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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1924)
2 New Suspects , Taken in Gang Roundup Here Modern ‘‘Fagan’’ One of Lat est Suspects to Fall Into Net of the Police. Twn more associates of lhe bandit liny whose members confessed Mon day to the robbery of four Nebraska •teres and four safes in Omaha were u"' - ed by police Tuesday morning. Tlie two new suspects are Mrs. Pur die Wanrow, implicated by the eon fessions of the three bandits, and her admitted associate, Dell Allen, 1604 Burt street, said by police to have been the "Fagan” of the criminal ba nd. Mrs. Wanrow'* son, William, 13, is being held by police for juvenile au thorities and is being questioned in an effort to elicit information that Allen forced him into a career of crime. Mrs Wanrow is the mother of Eva Houston, 16. who was arrested in the police roundup of the gang Sunday. The Houston girl, with Cora Hansen 19, said by police to be the "bandit queen,” was turned over to juvenile court officers Tuesday morning. Fled to Tushand'g Home. Mrs. Wanrow was arrested at the home of her husband, at 2406 Case street, where she fled when the police raided the headquarters of the bandit t ring in a rooming house at Seven teenth and Davenport streets Sunday She has not lived with her husband for two years. Alien was arrested at his room at 1604 Burt street. He admitted that he had associated with Mrs. Wanrow for nearly two years, and admitted that he had heard members of the bandit ring talk of “pulling jobs,” but said he had never taken part in any of their crimes. Allen denied that he had ever taught Mrs. Wanrow's son to steal. The confession of one of the three men arrested Sunday said that Allen had compelled the boy to steal auto mobile tires. Woman Denies Story. Mrs. Wanrow, when questioned by police, denied the story of the three men that she had accompanied them and Cora Hansen on a motor trip to several Nebraska towns, where thiy rohbed stores. The three men who have confessed to the jobberies added a new crime Monday night to the list of those which they have admitted. This was the robbery of a itore at Glen wood, la. The address of the rooming housi In which th* bandit suspects were ar rested was incorrectly given in earl; report* as 1710 Davenport street. Th( correct address was 1701 Davenport The residence at 1710 Davenport li occupied by R. M. Anderson, a tiekel agent at the Union station. - GRAND ISLAND WOMAN DIES Mrs. Alice H. Zeek, 27, of Grand Island, Neb., died Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Bell, Pa pillion. She had been ill only for a short time. Shei is survived by her husband Ernest; three daughters, Dolores Alice, Betty June and Ernita; tv brothers, Elbert arid Ronald of Tapil lion; three sisters, Mrs. James P Haney, Chicago; Mrs. Carl Melia Papllllon. and Miss Viola Bell. Papil Ion, and by her parents. Funera: arrangements have not been com pleted. Royal Neiglil#>rs Meet in District Convcntior Hartington, Neb., Nov. 4.—Abou 200 members of the Royal Neighbor! from lodges of Bloomfield, Crofton Laurel, Wynot, Belden, Randolph tVausa and Hartington, gatherinf here for their annual district conveu tlon and school of Instruction, weri assisted by mA. Henrietta Owens o Lincoln, a state officer. Rltuallstli work was exemplified by the lodge! of Randolph, Wausa and Belden am the Initiatory degree was conferre< upon 1!) candidates by the Hurting ton degree team. An exhibition o fancy drills was given by the Ran dolph and Crofton lodges. A street parade was held In tin afternoon and a county assoclatioi of the Royal Neighbors of Ceda county was organized. It was de cided to hold the district conventioi at Randolph next year. Funeral Rites for Baby Arranget Helen r;iart.\-s Tolvitzer, 3, 190 Ohio street, died Tuesday afternooi at a local hospital. She Is survived by her parent? five sisters and three brothers. Fu neral services will he held at 3:3 Thursday afternoon from Hoffmann i Crosby Funeral Home, with burial a Forest Lawn cemetery. M iss Agnes M. Hoffman # Dies at Parents’ Horn' Agnes M. Hoffman, 24, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, die yesterday at the residence, 193 South Fourteenth street. She Is survived by one sister, Mr? C. E. Petersen, and three brother! John. Charles and Joseph, Jr., all o • Omaha. Funeral arrangements hav not yet been made. More Ducks Than Ever. Bloomfield, Neb., Nov. 4.—A hum ing party, consisting of L. J. Jone of Bloomfield, Dr. J. C. Fickling c 1’lainview, William Arganbright <: Atkinson, E. Walrath of Omaha an r,eorge Manning of Chicago, bagge about 230 ducks during a week i ramp among the lakes near Merr man in Cherry county. They repot that the ducks are more plentiful a this time than they have been i several years. Pastor Vindicated. AJadlson. Wis., Nov. 4.— I was cei lain of the result. There was n basis for the charges a gainst me This was ths comment today of l)i h George E Hunt, for 2ft years pnatu of the Christ Presbyterian church r Madison, on his acquittal on here* charges by the Mndlson piesbyter hers taut night I Jockeys Widow Asks Husband’s Salary Mrs. Rice (above, with children) has started suit in New York against Charles A. Stonehain, race horse owner and owner of New York (Hants, (nr salary, she snys, was due husband, Ted Rice, jockey killed while riding in New Y'ork. Tientsin Quiet; Troo] >s Inactive Fighting Starts North and ^outh of Pao Ting, Re port? Indicate. By Associated Press. Tientsin, Nov. 4.—Tientsin xvas qhiet today after a peaceful night, t the troop-a giving no trouble. The east station still is crowded with the soldiery of Wu Pei fu, the deposed Pekin war lord, who has fled from this part of China. Some of these troops are armed, others are unarmed. The soldiers of General Feng Yu Hsiang, whose coup ousted Wu Pel fu from power, have not occupied the station, though they are reported all around it. It is not dear exactly what is hap pening, but apparently representa tives of Tuan Chi-Jui, a former pre mier, are negotiating with the sol diers to transfer their allegiance and are not disarming those who agree. It is stated that Wu. before leaving here, instructed his troops to take Orders from none but Tuan Chi-Jui, Tuan also has sent delegates to Tang ku, the nearest gulf port, to endeavor to pacify the soldiers there. Although the soldiery at Tientsin appear jesti\e, there is no sign of any desire to renew the truggle, and many express a wish to be sent back to their native localities. A private telegram from Pao Ting, southwest of Tientsin, said fighting had started north and south of there yesterday. FRANK IRWIN HURT IN CRASH Bridgeport, Nov, 4.—While attempt- I ing to pass 'an automobile on the highway near Dalton, after the auto in the lead failed to signal its in tention to turn Into byroad, Frank Irwin, brother of Charles Irwin, of Cheyenne frontier day fame, was thrown from his automobile that alighted on top of him, pinning him to the earth by his hands and knees, and causing injuries that may prove fatal. He sustained a fractured collar bone, crushed knuckles, lac erated legs, body bruises and possible internal injuries. Federal Convicts in Darimr Break L' Escaping Prisoners Found Concealed in Box Upon Union Pacific Train. St. Marys, Kan., Nov. t.—Two fed eral convicts in prison garb were taken from Union. Pacific train No. 1S3, westbound, here today after the expressman had found them cutting themselves out of a box five by four by two feet, which was being shipped to Washington state billed a box of shipping tags. The box was placed on the train at Lawrence, to which point it had been expressed on a branch line from Leav enworth. The expressman discov ered the men between Topeka and St, Marys. He turned them over to the sheriff at St. Marys. Both convicts were said to have been in a weakened condition and their names could not be learned. Their uniforms bore Nos 1S76S and 20321. When taken into custody they offered no resistance. In the box with the convicts were found two chisels, two knives and one blackjack. Leavenworth, Kan , Nov. i:—Wil liam Barnett, and Morris Rubensky, two escaped convicts from the federal prison here, who were found in a packing box aboard a Union Pacific train at St. Marys, Kan., today were nailid in the box by Ralph Wolf, a prison foreman, according to prison officials. Barnett is serving 20 years for de facing and stealing government prop erty. Rubensky is serving 26 years for participation in mail robberies. Army Officer Promoted. Washington, Nov. 4.—The War de partment announced today the pro motion of Brig. Gen. William H Johnston, now commanding Port Mc Pherson, Ga., to the rank of major general and his reassignment to command Camp I^ewis, Washington. Quake at Victoria. Victoria, B. C„ Nov. 4.—An earth quake shock was felt at Victoria ear ly today and awakened people In all parts of the city. The tremor was of short duration and did no dam age. it was reported. Ton of Bullion Sold at 4 ( cuts a Pound In Tliie\ os y Bars of Gold and Silver Melted and Sold as Cop per: l nsold Loot Found. Two men ore in the city jail Tues day because they stole hundreds of pounds of gold, silver and copper crude bullion and sold It to a junk man for 4 rents per pound. Two others are being held as possible ac complices. The men thought they were display ing Immense cunning by stealing and selling “lead ore. ' When police told them that they had been practically giving away gold they gasped and all but fainted. The men are Aaron Smith, 1433 North Twenty-first street, and Silas Washington, 3137 South Thirteenth street, both colored They have con fessed to the theft of the bullion from the American Smelting and Re fining company plant. Their confessions Implicated Nathan Rosenberg, 1113 North Eighteenth street, who has admitted that he bought the metal from the men, and James G. Burgoyne, 1108 South Eleventh street, suspected of being the man who metled down the metal. He denies any connection with the thefts. Rosenberg told police that he did not know the metal was stolen. Polirr on Treasure Hunt. % Following their confessions Smith and Washington directed police on a treasure hunt at the rear of the Smith garage, 2525 Blondo street. Pig ging in the spot designated by the men, police found bars of metal worth ever $1,000. The total value of the metal stolen by the men was about $1,500, smelter officials say. The men were arrested Monday evening by Detectives Treglla and Cummings and confessed to the crime after a long grilling. The men said they had sold three batches of metal for a total of $S0. Junkman Sought. Police are searching for the junk man who purchased the metal. Crude bullion made of gold, silver and lead Is valued at, approximately $3 a bar, according to the American Smelting and Refining company. The bullion stolen was shipped to Omaha front Helena and Murray, Mont One thousand pounds of gold, silver and copper crude bullion stolen from the American Smelting and Refining company plant, was recovered in a junk yard belonging to Aaron Ferer, 101 South Eighth street. Ferer ’old detectit es that he had purchased the metal from Nathan Rosenherg, 1113 North Eighteenth street, who is said by police to have purchased it from Smith and Washington. Rosenherg was released Monday afternoon cn a $1.000 bond furnished BLAZE DEM ROYS GRAIN ELEVATOR Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.—Fed by hun dreds of tons of grain, fire early to day destroyed the grain elevator and building of the Dwight Hamlin com pany, Inc., burned six box cars on the Allegheny Valley railroad siding and drove six families from their homes. The damage was estimated at JfiOO.OOO. The flames broke out in the Hamlin building, gutted that structure and its adjoining grain elevator and threat ened to spread to nearby buildings, causing police to order the families in the nearby residences to leave their homes. Tanks containing approximately 30,000 gallons of molasses stood un harmed among the burning ruins. The double breasted fastening Is noied in coat frocks of kasha. ..i...i....... | Children Are I if they won't'phyg, I ; Watch them carefully. You can forestall : i : a serious ailment with a spoonful of : Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin : ■ • s • I : IjttHEN you see a child moping, avoid [ : ing companions and toys and play, look at 5 j its tongue and you will usually find it coated—a relia- : • ble symptom of constipation. j ’ j Forthwith give a teaspoonful of I)r. : Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It will operate ; 1 ; in a few hours and tne child will feel better again. I ; If there is also feverishness, sneezing and sniffing ; j give another teaspoonful the following night, to ; ; make sure that all danger is past. ; r • It is perfectly unnecessary to give j i : young children strong physics and car- j ! I thartics as they are apt to set up a bad habit they 1 will later find difficult to throw on. : • « • A mild vegetable laxative like Dr. Cald-_ : f ; well’s Syrup Pepsin meets all their requirements, . . , . , , : and as it is pleasant to take you will find no diffi- You can buy a bottle at any drug store : : culty administering it. at an average cost of less than a cent a dose. ; : Experienced mothers learned its value The ingredients of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup : : long ago, for it has been on the market over thirty Pepsin are very generally known, a vegetable com- J I years, and Mrs. Josie Clark, Rocky, Okla., and Mr. pound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and agreeable • s ; Charles Lewis, Blackwood, N. J., attribute the geti aromatics, and wholly free of opiates and narcotics, ; f • eral good health of their families to the prompt use The formula, which is on every package, was writ • r ; of Syrup Pepsin at the right moment. They have it ten by I)r. W. R Caldwell, who practiced medicine • , • constantly in the house, know for forty seven years • 1 • ing they can relieve over night Free Sample Bottle Coupon , , : , . constipation, biliousness, dys- -----i- (,ot a lxittle from your • ; pepsia, flatulence, headache, Thanat* poople who v«rr rishtlr prefer to try* druggist today, (live it to any I I sour stomach, fevers, golds and <hin* befora they buy it. Lee them clip thi. cou- member of vmir fainih vnunir ! 1 • other HisorHers imimnanu pon, pin their name amiaddrrte to to, end .end It t mi 11 oi your l.uuin . \ nui.g . t : fno or r. .O . ‘o «h. P.p.ln Syrup Co.. SU W..hing.o„ S.r^t, or old. If it does not Come up : 1 : ng,’f du® C°n*tipated MonHcello, Ittinnl., end . tree ..mple holtle of to our promise your money ; . condition of the intestines and nr, Celdwell'e Syrup Feptln will b« »m them will be refunded, it is our in- j j bowels. |>oetpei<ihy mail. Do not incloee po.teie. it t. free, variable guarantee. DR. CALDWELL’S i SYRUP PEPSIN i The Family laxative i fat-".-"i-i.:i, Malignant Tumor Fatal to Child, 2; Oj>eration Fails to Stop Malady First l nderwent Knife in May; Doctors, Confident at First. \re Unable to Try a Second Time ’When Results Are Unsatisfactory. Helen Talbitzer, 2 1 2 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Tal bitzer, 1304 Ohio street, died Tuesday at University hospital of a malignant tumor on the kidney. The case was said to he the most unusual in the history of surgical patients in the hospital. The child's abdomen had distended to a circumference of 18 inches with in three months' time. Such a tumor is seldom found in a child of her age. said Dr. T. Riddell, house doctor, at the hospital. Only four case of a similar nature Had been found in the annals of the his tory of tumors in children, said the doctor. Helen was operated on last May .v hen she was first brought to the hoe I»ital and taken home a few weeks later. The tumor was believed permanently removed but a recur* ■ence necessitated Helen's return to he hospital in September. Another operation could not be undergone by the little girl on ac ount of her weakened condition. Aa he lay in the children's ward her golden curls and large brown eyeB Utracted the attention of all visitors. Her mother although she has a younger baby to care for at home •ailed at the hospital every afternoon ind evening to be with Helen. Both mother and father were at the little girl s bedside when death came. Train Crash in Chicago Probed • Witnesses at Inquest Tell of Condition of Man in Charge of Crossing Gates at Tracks. Chicago, Nov, 4.—Witnesses testl tying at the inquest today into the death of 11 persons Killed Sunday morning when the rear end of a Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul freight train was backed into a street car crossing the tracks, were examined as to the physical and mental condi tion of Joseph Brahe, railroad tower man at the crossing when the ac cident occurred. It is alleged that the crossing gates were not lowered. Two physicians and a policeman who examined Brahe were questioned. Capt. William Peters told of hav ing found a bottle of liquor in Brahe's shanty ,and the physicians said Brahe's response to certain tests re vealed a dullness of the senses, al though Brahe they said, could not he described as intoxicated. Another witness who said he had visited Brahe about 11 minutes before the ac cident, reported today that the tower man's condition then "appeared to be ail right." Nine witnesses were examined to day and most of their testimony cen tered around the condition of Brahe, a description of the wreck, and signaling methods used by train crews when switching their trains near crossings. Two Candidates for Legion Head Ballots Will Be Counted at Meeting Thursday Night* -; Omaha post N'o. 1, American Le gion, will elect its commander for 1627, at a meeting at 8 p. m. Thurs day in the council chamberi of the city hall. The election will he enlivened by Elsie Janis, former entertainer for overseas men and a headliner at the Orpheum theater this week, who will sing several songs at the meeting. She will appear at 8:15 p. m., before her appearance at the theater. Two candidates are making the race for post commander. They are Anon Raymond, attorney, and Harry Trustin. construction engineer. Bal lots for this office will be counted at j the meeting Thursday night. Ballots for commander and other officers may he cast at the meeting or between 7:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday’ at Ameri can Legion headquarters at the court house. Strainer Sink*. Martone'te, Wis., Nov. 4 —Word was received here today’ that the : "earner Niko of the Edward Hines fleet, Chicago,, was sunk yesterday | near Be iver Island. The Niko had the lumber barge Redfern in tow for | Manlstique. Mich. It was not learned If the crew was saved. a ^ ‘>V A out of £ ^ D 1 yea** J Thopp *r© th# odds you fight in th« \ battle against Pyorrhea. Four out *• "\Ai / of every five over 40- aa well as * f thousands younger, too— are af ^ flirted with this sinister disease. Will you be r. victim'/ Protect your gums and save your teeth Just as a ship naeds the closest attention under the water line, so do your teeth under the gum-line. If the gums shrink, serious dangers result. The teeth are loosened. They are exposed to tooth base decay. The gums themselves become tender .Tn»t >■ the nubility and bleed easily. They form 6acs which become Mndn^pln01** e™ the doorways of organic disease for the whole sys- foundntion. no *r» tern. They often disfigure the mouth as they recede. dependent If used in time and used consistently, Forhan’s For ^’^henithy the Gumswillnrevcnt Pyorrhea or check its progress. Forhan’s is safe,efficient and pleasant-tasting. It pre serves gumhealth,corrects tender gumspots, hardens gum tissues so they will offer proper support to the teeth,and keeps your mouth fresh and healthy. Forhan’s is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyor rhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan s For the Gums. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D- S. Forhan Company, New York fbrhan’s FOR THE Guks More than a tooth paste— it cheeks Pyorrhea Youth Wounded bv 1 J Police Dies After Sudden Relapse Harry KrrifeN. 22, Shot hv Officer Kennedy October 12. Succumbs to Injury al St. Joseph Hospital. Harry Krelfels. 22, Lincoln, died Tuesday afternoon at 3 at the St. Joseph hospital as a result of gunshot wounds suffered October 12 when he failed to halt at the command of ( Patrolman James Kennedy at Sev enth and pierce streets. Kennedy had halted Krelfels, Otis Hull and A. L. Cresae, both 22, Lincoln, on suspicion. He ordered the men to allow him to search them. Krelfels had a bottle of liquor in his pocket* and, fearing arrest on a charge of illegal transportation ho broke and ran. Kennedy fired at the ground. The bullet glanced and Struck Krelfels in the neck. Krelfels was at first not expected to live. Later his condition improved, despite the fact that paralysis had set in. and Kennedy was exonerated for his act. COUNCIL DELAYS DUDLEY HEARING The city council Tuesday morning set the date of the hearing of J. .1 Dudley, police officer, who is charged with being an inmate of a gambling place, over until November 12. when a special meeting will be held for the case. DIPHTHERIA IS FATAL TO CHILD After a lull nt several weeks In the liphtheria epidemic In South Omaha, he disease claimed another victim Monday with the death of Iris Mli er, 4 year-old daughter of Mr. an# dra. Lawrence Miller, 2521 Jefferson itreet. She had been ill for only a >w days. Funeral services are to be held at i p. m. Tuesday at the residence, turhil wilt be in St. Mary cemeter> aesldrs her parents, the girl Is stir ,-jvcd by two brothers, Arthur am talpli, and two sisters, Harriet am [tuth. SMITH FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Smith. South Omaha pioneer whe lied Monday, will be held at, 2 p. m. Wednesday at the restdence, 4315 South Twenty-first street. Kev. F.. L. Wheeler will conduct the services, tnd burial will be in Laurel Hill •emetery. THE FAVORITE SCENIC ROUTE TO THE SOUTH Via Cincinnati and L. & N. R. R. Coing 1 Fact Winter Schedules Effective Nov. IS Returning 8.30 pm Lv...Chicago .Ar 7.55 in 8.49 pm Lv.F.nglewood......Ar 7 31 am 7.10am I Lv.Cincinnati.^...At 9 20pm 8.55 pm Ar .Atlanta.T. ...Lv 7.25 am 9.50 am _Ar.Jacksonville.Lv 8.20 pm 9.30 pm_ Ar.St. Petersburg.Lv 11.15 am ~ *12.01 pm Ar..St. Augustine .. .Lv t 6.40 pm * 9.15pm Ar...West Palm Beach.Lv f 9.45 am *11.50 pm Ar .Miami.Lv t 7.00 am * Effective D« JOth 4 Effectiv* Dee. 5 let Drawing-room, compartment and section sleeping car*. Ob*ervation-club car diniag car and coaches. Paasangera from Chicago may tranter, on the same train, at Jacksonville into St. Peter*- j burg car in which accommodation* caa be obtained at time of purchasing tickata. On Dec 26th C hicago-Jackaonville sleeping car will be extended to MiemL For reservations and complete information ask any Ticket Agent or address F. F. ' 1 Cowperthwaite. Diet Pass Representative. 403-10 City National Bank Bldg . Omaha, Neb I P^e nnsylvania Railroad System ^ Tko Standard Pat/rood of tho World Florida is bright with the beauty ■ of springtime. Golf, bathing, ■ fishing, all out-door sports—and B perfect rest in balmy air await you. Its I many advantages make Florida the I * ideal place to go this winter. Reduced 1 ■ round trip winter tourist fares. Stop- 1 ■ over privileges. Florida is less than 1 M 40 hours away, via 1 /I Ttarida Special I W £ ■* all-steel through train * ■J ? fsv« Kar-.as v. j v,. .')p.m. j| a i FHaeo Q«»» M fcrBtbrrn Partway g ■ I Coirmaueioo Dorambor jmh. iMplni 5i i S *»r from Kiiihi City will ho B ■ ■ aatamjad through tc Miami aia Florida 1 B B SMtCmi luloir h«ajack»avtlla. B I I Dining Car Service All The Way I '% I Fred Harvey MeaU on the Friaco 1 I I Obaorrotio* SWoping Cor 1 ■ B Kabmi City to JockaoavitU x { |l| For 'llutnlid litaronira about Ploruio. aleoptng cor ran- ■ I ■ aryationa or for otbor information, call at. phono or vnti ■ ■ Frisco Ticket Office I £ X 709 Walnut Stroot, K ansa a City, Mo. I I r a nwtua / a * M -aim Sc. lau.h U, V 9 *1 L?TMlW LI M COXWBU, ^Bha ■* .luwito a. Vl>\ KPTIHI'MI NT. Sure Way to Ciet Hid of Hlaekheads There is one simple, aafe and *ur* wav that never fail* to *rct rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them. To *1o this cet. two ounce* of calonite powder from any druif store sprinkle n little on a hot, wet cloth rub over the blackhead* brisk ly-*—waah the parts and you will be surprised how the black - heads have disappeared. lilit blackhead*, little blaekheads, no matter where they are. -imply dissolve and disappear. Black heads air a mixture of dust and dirt r.nd < cr« t ions that form in the poie* of the skin I hr calonite powder and the water di'olve the blackhead* so they wa*h riirht out, lottvinx the pore* free and clean and in their natural condition. AON Mi nsi.M I A r How Fat Actress Became Slender Man' stax* people now depend entlrrb i pon Marn ola Prescription Tablets for lui mU * enirolling fa t «»n. . u • ■ ( . m<M ir|i* that ahe < edu< t*d M'sdti' nnd r*«'!\ by usinr this new form >•( the I ' mimo Mat iitola t*r«'3« r| pi nm Non In 1 »i ti* Manm U I*r* ** pi ion *rv • • • 1 • O v she Use, «)t t weight I mat * th* All dt u a k i s t * .-'*11 Ms no,.; I’tssrri|»11«>n Tablet* at one dollar for *| on* or if you prefer you can secure them d r«i '- r - ■ i h »• Bartnsli Ca., Ganeni I * 11 1 ■ Oat roll Mich it • ... r net tried them dr ip They art pieatap1 lo isma and effective. i CARBON COAL] | The Most Heat for the Least Money I I Furnace $000 Per I 9 Size = Ton I ! 11 pniicir lumber & I i y ruiiii: coalco. I See Samples of Tim Coal at Hayden’s Grocery Dept. WA lnut 0300 S