Sunday School Needs Sketched Symposium of Institution Is Given by Speakers at County Convention Here. A symposium describing the needs and uses of a Sunday school was given at the annual convention of tha Douglas County Sunday School association at tha Immanuel Baptist church, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney streets Friday. The symposium was given by Dr. R. J. Stearns, who spoke on building a school; J. L. MeCrory, who spoke on the effect of discipline on the In terest of the students; C. E. Ostrand er, who spoke of means of finding and developing teachers; Paul Weimer, who spoke on methods of grading and promotion, and Margaret E. Brown, who told of the necessity for a defl. nlte program of work. Talks Close Session. These talks closed the morning ses sion of the convention. Song service, led by A. E. Eaton, a devotional pe riod, led by the Rev. J. Clyde Ma haffey, the report of the secretary. C. C. Madsen, and two addresses, occu pied the earlier hours. Rev. John L. Barton, pastor of Im manuel Baptist church, addressed the convention on the need of more vaca tion Bible schools. W. H. Kimberly, business manager of the state Sunday School association, spoke on the necessity of a workers’ budget. During the afternoon the time was to be devoted to addresses and dip eusslons by the members. The work of the Sunday school teachers and su perintendents was the chief topic. Banquet. The evening was marked by n banquet at which«250 reservations have been made for delegates, mem bers and friends. Frank McDowel Declared Sane St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 22.— Frank McDowell, 19, confessed slayer of his father, mother and two sisters, is not believed to he insane, prosecu tion officers declared here today. To back up this claim officers say that they have witnesses who will testify that the youth is simulating insanity. The prosecution claims that the real motive behind the death of his parents was the collection of a $10,000 double Indemnity insurance policy which Frank, acting as an insurance agent, wa* said to have underwritten for his father in January. Woman Delivers Gas for Execution Ijjj *ri/iorxv&uS’ -yvW Mrs. Tom Picker, wife of a Nevada state official, drove her car from I.os Angeles to Carson City with the tank of lethal gas used in the execution of Gee Jon, first man to die by that means. Tho gas was too dangerous to be shipped by rail. She foiled several attempts to intercept her thrilling drive across the deserts. Program of Boys’ Week Completed Boys will be boys, during the week of April 27 to May 3, w hich is desig nated as International Boys’ week. Sunday, April 27, will be the boys’ day in the churches. Special sermons probably will be given. Monday will be boys’ day in the schools. In the elementary schools special programs will bo held. Tues day. the boys will take an active part in Industry and citizenship. Wednes day will be athletic day and several meets will be staged. Thursday will be Loyal day. A large downtown parade will be held during the afternoon. Friday will be home day. Saturday’ will find the boys out of doors. During this day the boys will take long walks in the country. Tooth in Lung 3 Years. Philadelphia, Feb. 22.—Mrs. Blanche Tullock of Schenectady. N. Y., is in Jefferson hospital for an operation for the removal of a tooth which hws been lodged in her right lung for three years. Surgeons at the hospital plan to use the bronchoscope perfect ed by Dr. Chevalier Jackson. Brother Named Keiser Guardian Special Diipntch to Tlie Omaha Bee. Wahoo, Neb., Feb. 22.—Ell Keiser, 72, brother of Levi Keiser. 79-year-old ^bridegroom, was appointed Levi's guardian by County Judge Parmenter here yesterday. The appointment followed suit brought by Harry Keiser, Levi'* son, to have his father declared mentally incompetent, following Levi's mar riage to Mrs. Irene Huell, 48, woman attorney of Ashland. Ell, however, will he without au thority to take Immediate charge of his brother's affairs, because of a no tice of appeal from the court's ruling, fiied by Levi’s attorneys. Special Census Taker Named W. D. Perclval, 1814 Binney street, Omaha statistician, has been appoint ed special agent of the federal census bureau and is making a census of the city's factories. Census forms have been sent to manufacturers and It Is obligatory for the manufacturers to answer and return these census questionnaires. Omaha’s Best Food Markets The Home of Quality Products COME ONCE AND YOU WILL COME ALWAYS QUALITY MEATS Fancy Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per ib.25H Omar Wonder Flour, 48-lb. Hack 81.88 Largo cans Del Monte Peaches, can, 25«^ Doz. 82.95 Libby or Del Monte Spinach, per can, 200 Del Monto Pears, large cans in heavy syrup, per can, 30* Snider’* Catsup, large bottle, 25* McCOMBS Home-Made Bitter Whip De licious Vanilla Creams, dipped in bitter sweet chocolate, extra special, per lh.39£ ITENS Fresh Baked Jr. Caddies Graham Crackers, each. ... .48* Family Caddies of Fairy Sodas, each . .49* Keep them handy in your pantry. BUTTER AND EGG DEPARTMENT Guaranteed Fresh Country Eggs, dozen.30V4<* Cartons It extra. Fresh Country Butter in 2-lb. rolls, per lb., 43<*1 2 lbs. for..85<^ Strong, Old Yellow T.oaf Cheese, per lb.25«* Cottage Cheese, the kind you like, per lb., 2 lbs.25<* Extra fancy Cauliflower, per lb. 15c Extra fancy Head Lettuce, each, 10* j 3 for 25* Florida Grapefruit, Blue Goose Brand, 3 for 23c Medium size, each 5* Do*. 55* Celery Hearts, per bunch, 40c New Potatoes, per lb. 124c New Carrot*, Tumi pa, per bunch, 10c Extra fancy Wi nosap Apples, per box, $2.48 Pearl White Soap The Big, New Bar sale Puritan MALT EXTRACT The richest malt extracl made, the na tional favorite on sale at this store * Ultimatum to Lawyers Issued J Judge Fitzgerald Pursues Poli ey of Speeding Up Court Cases. District Judge James Fitzgerald, presiding over the local district court, Friday issued an ultimatum to attor neys who are retained in so many criminal cases that their inability to try them on the dates set for trial is causing delays. “There are on the docket too many rrimlnal eases and too many murder cases to tie handled by one lawyer,” said Judge Fitzgerald, “just as there are so many civil cases that no one lawyer can handle all of them. "If any lawyer takes on for de fense so many cases that he will be required to he in court all of the time, then ho will not be heard by the court to complain because he has no time to prepare his cases for trial, lie must proceed to try one case immediately after another.” Judge Fitzgerald announced Friday morning that the case of William Welter, charged with first degree murder in connection with the shoot ing of Ilank McArdle. will be started next Tuesday. He expects the Giarn p,apa and De George murder trial to tie concluded Monday. Mary Key Estate Invoice Is Filed Inventory of the estate of Mary C. Key, former Council Bluffs woman who died last year in France, was filed today in Council Bluffs district court. It includes $2,500 cash. 60 shares of preferred stock in the HarleHaas Drug company, five shares, of com mon stock in the same company, 200 shares of stock In the Automatic Ra diator company, 500 shares In the Conservative Investment company of I,os Angeles, $0,000 In notes and three pieces of Council Bluffs real estate. Edison to Go to Florida. West Orange, X. J., Feb. 22.— Thomas Edison will leave Monday for his annual two months’ stay at his southern home at Fort Myers, Fla. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Edison and several relatives. Omaha Minister Who Collapsed in Study Secret Body at C. of C. Is Named A secret committee has been ap pointed by the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce to investi bate the qualifications of the various candidates for the position of com missioner of the chamber. The com mlssionership will be vacated by J. David Larson May 1. The secret committee has been giv en almost unlimited power In the se lection of a successor to Larson and their choice will, without doubt, he acceptable by the executive committee. The namee of the committeemen have been withheld because o< the fear that lobbyists for the candidates might In fluence their decision. It Is expected that the committee will make its report within two or three weeks. J. Ham Lewis in Mexico City Mexico City, Feb. 22.—J. Hamilton Lewis, former United States senate# from Illinois, legal adviser to Amert can bankers, who are behind a loan of $25,000,000 to Mexico, conferred with Alberto Pan), secretary of the treasury. i\ Minister Faints in Church Study Rev. Frank G. Smith Confined to Bed After Collapse as Result of Overwork. Rev. Frank G. Smith, pastor of the First Central Congregational church, collapsed in his study at the rhurch. Thursday aflernnnn and was taken to his home, 41S South Thirty-eighth avenue. Ilia illness is due to over work and an attack of acute indiges tion, according to his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Xenophon Smith, who was with him at the time. Rev. Mr. Smith remained In bed Friday. His engagements for the re mainder of the week have been can celled The pastor expressed great dis appointment In not being able to of ficiate at the funeral services for Henry Xygaard this afternoon, said Mrs. Smith. Rev. Edwin H. Jenks, pastor of the First Presbyterian church will take his place. Bishop Stuntz Better, Report The condition of Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha, who wag stricken with paralysis in Miami. Fla.. Febru ary 12, |s now encouraging, according to a telegram received Friday from Howard Rushton. who accompanied Mrs. Sturitz there. Mr. Rushton sent word to his wife there there are such favorable de velopments In the bishop's condition that he (Mr. Rushton! will be able to return to Omaha within a few days. The bishop w’ill not be able to be brought back to Omaha for a month. Clyde Stuntz, a son. who Is a mis sionary in India, has already planned to come home on furlough for a year in April. He will not be able to reach tills country before that time. An other ton, Hugh, a missionary In South America, has served but three years of his five-year term In the missionary field, so it is doubtful if he will be able to come home before the end of his five years, according to Mrs. Rushton. Tilden Wins. Buffalo. X. Y.. Feb. 12.—In the in-1 vltation rnquet tournament at the j SPECIALS Saturday, Monday, Tueaday Pocket Knives, reg. 70 $1.00 to $1.25.• Icy-Hot Bottles, pt. QQ size, reg. $1.00.027C Icy-Hot Lunch Kit, complete, regular d* I 7Q J2.25 .*P 1 • i v Gray Enamel Dish Pans, 10 quart size, OQ regular 50c .AS7C Carpenter Tool* Diacounted 25'c U*e Your Telephone. We'll Do the Rett. General Supply Co. Hardware, Paint and Glaas 2404 Cuming St. AT. 5634 ■/ Buffalo Tennis and Squash club to lay. William T. Tilden, II, of I’hlla lelphla defeated Cedric Taylor. New Y'orlt, 6 1, and 6 3. R. Llndley Murrny Niagara Falls. defeated Arnold Junes, Providence, P I , 6 1, 6-4. J M Davis. California won from Jack castle. Buffalo, 6-4, 6 4. Sandy Weiner, Philadelphia, defeated .Junior Myrick. New Yorlc, 6-0, 6 3. MgeWsM 5, FREE DELIVERY—MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION UNUSUAL CANNED GOODS OFFERING We have a car of canned fruits and vegetables which we can offer you at a pric* only possible by our carlot purchase. We also purchased a car of Kaino Milk «»hich is offered on the same basis. Small Piff Pork Loin*, llic Leaf Lard, A lb*., 85c Sugar, 10 lb#., 93c Karoo and Carnation Milk, 9tc Spring Chickens . 23%c Roasting Chickens.193'«c Pure Rendered Lard .12V%C Pig Pork Roast .9*4c Steer Pot Roast . *,/a Porter House Steak ....... • 22Vjc Sirloin Steak .\7Vic Round Steak .\7l/%c Rolled Rib Roast.19*/|C Young Veal Roast .SVjC Fresh Spare Ribs.9VfC Armour's Lean Skinned Hams 17VjC Cured Picnic Hams.llVfC Armour's Bacon .13Vie Res Lean Bacon .17 ‘jC Fresh Oysters, quart .65c GROCERY DEPARTMENT Strictly Fresh Eggs .28%c Silvernut Butterine. 9 *c Country Butter ...39J/oC Dodge Special Butter.. ...51V*c Wisconsin Cream Cheese .... .25 Vic Peaches* No. 1* per can .15c Apricots, No. 1, per can.15c Red Pitted Cherries.24c Loganberries . •22,/Jt Blackberries . .22\\r Corn, per can ... Fancy Maine Corn.14c Hominy, large can.. . . 8c Pumpkin, large can .12*/tC Omaha Maid Flour, 48 lbs ...$1.57 Breakfast Cocoa. 4 lbs. ........ 25c 4 10c Roll* Toiiet Paper .25c California Prunes. 4 lbs. 25c Cooking Figs, 2 lbs .25c Blue Rose Rice. 3 lbs.23c Navy Beans. 3 lbs.23c Skinner’s Macaroni. 3 pkgs.23c Gunpowder Tea. lb. . 35c Dodge Golden Grain Coffee, 3 lbs. 85c 2 Loaves Bread 15c FRUIT DEPARTMENT. Head Lettuce, 2 for. . .15c Oranges, dozen .16c Cooking Apples, 5 lbs. 25c Celery S’ock ... 10c aod 15c Pearl White Soap The Big, New Bar Hop Flavored PURITAN MALT SUGAR SYRUP j A FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FAVORITE FAVORITE WHITE HOUSE This Delicia Special is an attractive and satisfying des sert. Because it is a velvety vanilla ice cream containing delicious whole cherries. A fine dessert for any meal. Taka it lton« today in balk—or fa pint or quart parluin. Proton Froth Daily tkn BETTER Way in Omaha. Crttr, Graad Itiand and hionx City E^FajrmontCreameryCol^E Estaujsmcd 1884- Dcua a let Cream FREE DELIVERY Handy Sar vice Store* That Serve the Thrifty Housewives of Omaha If You Do Not Know the Store Nearest to Your Home. Phone HA rney 1325 for It* Name. NORTH OF FARNAM. JA. 3938. Roiinbrti A Co.. 402 N. 24th. HA. 0318. Rosen. J.. 27SB Davenport. AT. 8282. Roaenblum, L., Crocory. 808 N. 18th. JA. 1098. Waaln. C. P.. Grocery 2 Lb. Pfcg. 10c PRUNES 82i.”V“.. 29c 0|| |P Tissue Toilet Paper. SILK 3 large rolls. *5«)C SALMON Red Alaska Tall Can, 29c FLOUR Cmar Wonder 24 Lb. Sack, 95c BUI TER Choice Creamery Butter Lb, 55c SOAP “Pearl White” 10 Bars 45c COFFEE Superior “Quality” Brand, 3 Lbs. $1.23 MACARONI Skinner’s 10c Pkg. 3 for 25c