THE OM"ATTA STXDAY BKE: APRIL 20, 1913.
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST!-
I 'I hursiay afternoon at the rettldervc of
I .Mrs n. a. t'otte. 3717 xoutn Thirtwmn.
-Retiring Pastor to Be Given Fare'
well Reception Friday.
lASSOVER STARTS MONDAY
TcTrlkh Olrlirntfnn, Cornmrninrii
tin Drllrrmncr of Inrnrlllra
from ScrvHntlr, Will l.nat
One Week.
Ths Jewish feast of "Passover." logins
Monday evening and lasts for one week.
Passover has, from remote antiquity,
been taken to commemorate the deliver
ance of the Israelites from Egypt after
430 years of bitter servitude.
llabbt CoHn will conduct the service
and his topic will be "Passover," at the
opening ceremonies, Monday at 8 p. in :
Tuesday at 10 a. m. "ltellglon of Chll
dren, Sunday, p. m., "The New He
llglon. ' Miss Helen Sommcr will play
a violin solo. The concluding service Is
to be Monday, 1 a. m., when Dr. Cohn
will speak upon "The New Religion."
nev, E. n. Curry, pastor of the Calvary
Unptlst church. Twenty-flth and Hamil
ton, will preach a sermon Sunday even
ing especially for the young people of .he
congregation. The congregation will nlve
a re-eptlon for the pastor and his
family on Friday evening at the church.
Dr K. n. Curry leaves for Boulder.
Colo., May t
Services at the dayety theater at 11
o clock In the morning and nt the People's
church In the evening at S o'clock. Itev.
Charles W. Savldge will conduct.
Itnptlst.
Calvary. Branch. Thirty-fourth and
toward Sunday Bible school at ?:Z0.
Thursday. Devotional meeting at 7:30.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton.
?ir K J-. Curry. Pustor-Services nt
, nn" 7 4d-' conducted by the pastor,
islfolo school at 12. Young people's meet
ing at 6 t5. Wednesday nt 8, midweek de
votional service,
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney.
ilr!L J ? K'H-rsole. Pastor Services at
J TO and S llihle school nt noon,
loung People's meeting at 7. Hvenlng
sermon, What Did Jesus Say About
J leaven" Baptism will be ndmlnlstered.
Devotional meeting, Wednesday nt 8.
?ln Twenty-sixth nnl Kmnklln. llov.
?y J' Batts, Paslor-Mornlng services nt
1? " Bible school at 1 p. m.;
Baptist oung People's union at ? p. m.;
evening services nt 7:30 o'clock. Mid
week prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at TM p. ni.
Klrit. Corner Twenty-ninth nnd Har
ney, Hev W Jnsper Howell, Pastor
Morning worship at J0:30 n. m with the
following program: Anthem. To Dcuni;
sermon, "Win One," second sermon In
a series on personal evangelism. Kvenlng
Worship at 7:30, sermon, "Jesus and
Human Need."
f lirlstlnn.
N'orthslde, Twenty-second and Lothrop,
II J Klrschsteln, Mlnlster-Blblo school
ut 8,30 a. m. Christian Kndeuvor at 5:30
Ji. m. Evening worship nt 7:5 p. m.
aild-week meetings on Wednesday at
& p. m,
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney. A. D.
Harmon, Pastor Morning worship at Hi
a m., sermon subject. "Distinctive
Features of Chrlstlnn Hellglon." Even
ing worship at s. p. m.. sermon subject:
'Character .Losses Through Indifference"
llble school at 10.45 a. in.; Chrlstlun En
deavor at 7. p. ni.
Chrlstlnn .Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Bt.
Mary's Avcnuo und Twcnty-fourth-Scr-1ces
at 11 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. Subject of
lesson-sermon, "Doctrine of Antonemont,"
Kunday school (two sessions), 9M and
11 a, in.
ConnreKnllnnnl.
.?.ftralSFa' An Avenue nnd Twenty-
Bible school at 2 p. m.j preaching servlco
at 3 p. m., topic; "The Illches of Clod."
Plymov
tor Sen-
Twenty
ing
nco
nt Sermon theme, "Saved by Hone-.
Hillside, Thirtieth nnd Ohio, Rev. W.
5; 'lamPtn. Pastor Morning worship at
10 30 a. m. : evening worship at 8 p. m. :
Sunday school at noon: Junior Endeavor
?A p F'l Senior Endeavor at 7. p. m
Wednesday evening prayer service at 8
P. m.
First Corner of Nineteenth nn n....
fort. Frederick T House, Pnator-Morn- Jf,v'' l'oln
Ing worship nt 10:30 a. ni. The pastor will ' ?n 8
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at the
church.
Methodist.
McCabe, Fortieth and Famnv-Morn-Ing
service at 11 o'clock, eonduded by the
pastor, subject: ''Motives." Sunday school
at 10 o'clock: no evening meeting.
Walnut Hill, Fortv-flrst and Charles.
William Hovers. Pastor-Public worship
and sermon at 10:JU a. m. and 8 i m.;
Sunday school at noon, Kpworth league
nt 7 p. m.
Pe.irl Memorial, Corner Twenty-fourth
Street ami l-arlinore Avenue. J. Franklin
Haas, Pastor Morning sermon at 10:30
a. tn., subject: "Stesdfast, L'nmovable,
Abounding." Evening sernmn at ": p
m., subject. "The Tragedy of Unfulfilled
Impulses."
UUtz Memorial, Tenth and Pierre. C.
N. Dawson, Pastor Sunday school nt 9:30
a. in., preaching at 1U 4 a. m, subject:
"C'hrlstlnnlty or Chiirchinnlty"; Epworth
League at ti.30 p. m., preaching nt 7:30
P. in., subject. "Weighed and Wanting."
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
S m.. murlcnl and eloautionary onter
tnlnmunt Tuesday nt 8 p. in.
Hanscom Park, Corner Woolworth
Avenue and Twenty-nlnlh Preaching str
vlco at 10:30 n. m and 7:5 p. m At the
morning service Dr. M. II. Williams of
First Methodist church of Omulm will
preach. At the evening service the
pnstor will preuch. Sunday school nt
noon; clnstes for nil. Epworth league at
0:30 p. 111. Prayer service Wedneiday
evening at 8 p. m.
First, Twentieth and Davenport, M. B.
Wllllnmi, Minuter Sunday school ut OVi
a. ni.; u bile worship nt 11 a. in. with
sermon by the Hev. Charles W. McCasklll
of the Hanscom Park church, who
Pleaches In exenunge with the minister.
l-ipworth League nt u:i p. m., topic:
"Money the Test of Chrlstlnn Chnrncter."
Lnders. MIhfcs Mario Itnsmussen and
Clara Dutton. Public worship at 7:30
11 m.. sermon h tho mln ster: "The
Choice of Friends nnd Associates." An-
nniincenunt a made of tho first of a
sctles entitled, "Church Music, Ancient
and Modern.' which will lit presented
tHCh Sunduy evening.
Canticle Nunc Dlmlttls or Hymn of
Simeon Gregorian.
Annum h i' rcn wns the Wild Illllow
Tertlus Noble.
Hymns Lord I Hear of Showers
Dli'Stlnxs. Jesus. Lover of M Soul (llol
lltigldei, The Day Thou (.invest. Lord,
la iCnJfd.
Mld-'.veek service nn Wenlnesday nt
8 n. 111.. review of Dr. Stevens' book on
"The I'Hypiioloby of tho Christian Soul "
sttv nd chnriter, "The Proces? of Educa
tion Hi tlif Development or tne tom.
I'rcnli) terllill.
First, Corner Seventeenth and Dodge,
llov. Edward Hart Jenks. D. I)., Pastor
Public worship 10:30 and 7:30. Young Peo
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor at
1:15. Sunday school at noon.
Westminster. Corner Twenty-ninth and
Mason, llov. Thomas 11. McConuell, Pas
torService of worship with sermon on
"A Fragrant IIIoshoiii From !ovc'h Har
den." Sabbath school and blblo classes
at noon. Westminster chapel Sunday
school ut 3:30. Westminster Young Pen
plo's Society of Christian Elidenvor at 7.
Service of praiso with sermon, llov. Wa
thnulel McGiriln, D. D., will preach In ex
change. ,
Parkvnle. fhlrty-flrst and Gold. llov.
A. E. Lehmnnn. Minister Blblo school nt
9: a. m.; Chrlstlnn Endeavor society,
6:30 p. m.; avenlng worship with Ber
nion nt 7.30, beginning with tho first Sab
bath In May, our Chrlstlun Endeavor so
ciety will meet at 7 p. ni , and the evening
worship will bo at 8 o'clock.
Castellar. C. C. .Meek. Minister Services
at 10:30 and 7:4!i. Sabbath school at noon.
Junior society of Young People Society of
Christian Endeavor at 3. Younir People's
Society of Chrlstlnn Endeavor nt :45.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:13 p. m.
Third, Twentieth nnd Lcavenworth
Sundny school, 9:30 public worship nnd
sermon by Hev. deorgo Jnck, 10.45 a. m.
ordination and Installation of elder and
deacon prayer meeting of tho Chrlstlnn
hndfiivor society, C:30 p. m.: evening wor
Jhlp nnd sermon by Hev. deorgo Jnck.
7:30. Music by chorus choir.
North, Twenty-fourth nnd Wirt, M. V
"iKbee. p. D., Pantor-Publlc worship at
and correspondence, shorthand and
t pewrltlng will be given at the asso ,
elation lieglnntng April 2fc, and con- !
tlnufng six weeks until June C
The oloss studying the gas engine
will go to the Avery Hnrvestlng Ma
chinery company Tuesday to study the
gas tractor.
Tho Bible clashes taught by J. W.
Miller on "Ufe of Christ" nnd by I J.
Beard 011 "Bible History" will meet at
the association on Sunday afternoon at
S o'clock.
STORM BLOWS OFF MORTGAGE, ,
AFTER DAYS OF GRIEF
HE DISCOVERS INSURANCE
The Western laborer In thp current Is
sue prints the following Incident to the
tornado:
"Ho Is n lucky one coming out of the
tornado wreck: William Oentlcmnn. n
well known nnd respected old citizen. lost
heavily by tho tornado Easter night. In
a few dnys he gnthered hlmsolf together
and began to look around for n loan to
repair the damages to his building. The
grilling he was put to by the bank of
ficials got on his already shattered nerves
nnd he finally wohnd up the Interview
by telling the banker to go to. Then he
worried for days until he was most sick.
One ilny Inst week n friend met him and
listened to his slory of the tornado, nnd
the disappointment he felt when he could
not make n loan. After he has finished
his story the friend sold: "Did you look
nt your Insurnnce policy since the tor
nado?" lie said he did not. Then his
friend advised him to look up his policies
nnd see what they contained. On reach
ing home he dug Into the drawer where
tho policies were scnttered. and lo and
hehold! one of them provided for tho pay
ment of 'Jl.Ooo In case of loss by fire or
tornndo.' Gee! but that put youth Into
the old gentleman. It was more than
enough to put him In the clear. Now,
ain't thnt a refreshing tornndo story7"
of!TW0 APARTMENTS WITH ONE
DOOR RESULT IN FIST FIGHT
W. E. Froney, 2108 Ames avenue,
charged with assault and battery on
the person of A. E. Hall of the same
residence, was released under $80 bonds,
tho case bring continued until Monday.
Froney and Hill nnd to pass through
the snmo door In order to get Into tholr
respective apartments In tho flat building
In which they live. Froney had locked
thn door and when Hill unlocked It ho
proceeded to beat hltn up. Hill hud ev-
One Family Which Seems to Benefit
by the Big Easter Wind.
- -
PAY DEBT TO LOAN COMPANY
Insiiriinrr Is Adjusted Quickly, the
MnrtKiiKe Pnld nnd Must of Ile
pnlrn Mnde from Ilnlnnce
from Insurnnce.
Stories of tho freaks of the big wind
of Easter Sunday are almost ns nbundaht
as the kindling marking Its path. Nar
row escapes from personal Injury, capers
of flying timber, houses almost un
scathed amid tho ruins of neighbors, and
othor amazing Incidents of good fortune,
brighten the gloomy story of dbvasta
tlon. The story of the way the tornado blew
a mortgage off a homo Is entitled to a
place In the collection of unique won
ders. For obvious reasons names and lo
cntlon nre omitted.
On March 31, 1911, thrifty family of flvo
purchased a cottage and lot on a desir
able rcs'dcnro street, paying down suf
ficient cash to warrant n loan of J1.S00
obtained from a savings and loan asso
ciation. This UBSoclntlon required bor
rowers to pledge fire nnd tornndo Insur
nnce to tho amount of the lonn as pro
tective security. By uncommon thrift on
the part of the family, two children, ns
well ns the father, being wage earners,
the debt on the home was reduced to
(C&I.C4 when tho blow fell on March 23.
On one side of this thrifty home throo
larger nnd more Imposing neigh
bors' homes were leveled to the
foundations. On the other sldo
two were shattered, a third un
roofed. On the opposite side of the
street, half a score were wrecked or
nearly so. But tho cottage, llko a broad,
low-browed, rakish craft In a stormy sea,
ducked under the hlllow of whirling wind
and rose nlmost uninjured In the subse
quent calm. A few bunches of shingles
were swept away, windows were
r.miished. and the Interior smeared with
rubbish.
Insurance adjusters were on the spot
the morning after, n satisfactory adjust
ment of tho damages nrrlved nt, and a
draft for $916.60 handed to the family.
With this tho balance due on the mort
gago was paid off, nnd the remainder Is
to be devoted to repairs as far as It
..... .,.. . ... u, llsl.n,Bl r.oney , , Tno fam,ly.,, Krpntest conccrn
In court, nmong whom wns Hev. C. .. . . .
Under of the Pearl Methodist church.
who happened to puss the two while they
were In combat on tho front stoop.
The enso was continued to allow tho
defendant time to secure u cluster of
witnesses.
10:30 and 7:30: services by the pastor;
Sunday school nt noun-. Vnuni t.,in-
Society of Chlrsllnn Endeavor at 0:30 p
ni. Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 1:45.
Clifton Hill Forty.flfth nnd Grant,
Thomas B. Greenlee. Minister-Public
worship. 10:30 a. m.j "Qod's Barifiuetliu:
." . i.caviii, .Minis- I "" "in imiiiiur 01 iove, 7:30 p.
Ices In the Fn vcrsltv of Om.iha irn "homo Good Habits nnd ThJi-
fourth and Pratt streets. Morn. Value." Bible school
worsnin nt 10:30; Sunday school ut -tnlfavor society nt 6:30 p. m.; favonto
n. lOUnff lieOlll.Vll mMllmr nt it.lA . VKMP4 It. ilm Prfnlmu tt'.1 .. o -
w l. 1 " - cm. ...... oviiiiL-auuy. a II, ni.
for prayer and fellowship.
Tho Church of the Covenant, Pratt and
Twenty-seventh. Charles II, Fleming,
J n!,(";S.,onllnK worship nt 10:45; sub
Ject. "The Kingdom and the Church
Compared." This Is the third sermon of
tho series on the second coming of Jesus.
Bible school nt noon. KniWvnr at 1 ....
evening worship nt 7:45; subject. "Tho
Hvil Points;" midweek sorvlco, Wodnrs
day. 8 p. m.: "Unprofitable Servants"
Is the subject nnd Mr. Bexton Is tho
leader,
,,I!,,JLTv1o.w' Pratt nml fortieth. Chnrles
II. Fleming, Pnstor Blblo school nt 1.45
and afternoon wnmtiln nt 9 .11K1..1 mpu.
St Mary's Avenue. Jnmea Aln.n,i.. 'aubJect Is "ITtinrnflinhln Hr-.-.. .,,.'" ......
Jenkins, D. D Minister Mornlnir wnr. the lender Is Mr. McMlchael. FHrtnv t
Peak on "Thn InnriMlUnt. nt r...
Lvenlng worship nt 7:45 p. m., subject'
How to Mako the Most of the Spring
. w 0U"C People' Society of Chris-
imii fiiiucavur hi o:it p, m.
hip at 10:30 a. m., subject, "The Land
01 cioa. wen s lorum at noon, with Mr,
Herbert Quick on 'The Bural Social
Center, Vesper service nt 4:30 p. m.,
with lecture on "The Gospel of Tenny
on." Music by St. Mary's Avenue quar
tet. Episcopal.
8t Matthias. Tenth and Worthlngton.
Goorge 8. Bouthworth, Hector Sunday
eervtcea. Holy communion at 8. Sunday
school at 10. Morning prayer and ser
mon at U. Confirmation Instruction
at 7.30.
8L Martin's, South Omaha. Itev. Harold
Unwood Bowen, Rector Fourth Sunday
after Easter. Holv communion at 8. Sun
day school at 9:45. Holy eucharlst and
fcermon at 11. Choral, evensong and
addrccs 0.1 7:30. Dally service In the
chapel at 8 a. m.
All Balnts. corner Twenty-sixth Street
nnd Dwey Avenue, T. J. Mnckny,
Hector Holy communion at 7:30, Sundav
school at 10. Morning prayer and ser
mon at 1L Sermon topic, "The God' He-
Church of St Philip the Deacon.
the church an all-dny meting of tho
Ladles Aid.
Lowo Avenue, Corner Fortieth and
Nlcholls, Itev. Nathaniel McGlffln. D,
D.. Pastor Morning service at 10:30,
subject, "What Hoed Are' You Giving
to the OospelT" Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at 3 and 8:45. Even
ing service at 7:13,. Dr. T, 11. McConnell
will preach. Prayer nnd conference meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8. All the
officers of every church organization
urged to be there.
United Presbyterian.
United, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, II.
B. Speer, Pnstor Morning worship nt
10:30, subject. "Failure In Service." Sab
bath school at noon. Young People's
meeting ut 7. Evening worship at 8.
Miscellaneous.
International Bible Students' Associa
tion, Bnrlght Hall, Nlnteenth and Fur
nam Sunday nt 3 p. m., subject,
"Calamities. Why Permitted?" Speaker.
Dr. C. W. Furwell.
Itev.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
M. O. McLaughlin will
speak
SKV.. "earP.tt.U,' ?v- J.n I ' Ye-"" Men's Chelan association
Albert Williams, Priest-Holy commu
won at 7:90 a. m. Matins at 10 a. in.
aioly eucharlst and sermon at at 11 a.
m, Evening prayer and sermon at S
p. m.
Lutheran.
Grace English. Twenty-sixth, between
J'oppleton and Woolworth Avenues,
Clarence N. SWJhart. Pastor Sunday
chool at 10 u. m.; 11 n. m.. "Unexpected
Ultsslng." p. m., "The Wise and Fool
1th King."
Zlon English, Magnolia Hall. Twenty
fourth and Ames Avenue, Hev. G. W
Snyder, Pastor Services at JAi p. m
Sermon by Rev. Luther P. Ludden. D
ZX, of Lincoln. Neb., western district
ecretory of the Lutheran board of home
missions. Sunday school at 2:30 p. in.
St Paul's, formerly at Twentv.elcrhth
and Parker, Rev E T Otto. Wstor
Bervlccs at 10 a. m. In chapel on corner
of Thirty-fourth and Seward, Evening
sermon In English at 8 o"clock at Twenty
clxth and Hamilton; Rev. Halverson will
preach. Bunday school In Seward street
chapel at 11:30 a. m. Confirmation class
Monday at 7:30 p. m. at pastor's residence, '
3009 Seward street Telepnone, Harney 1
St Mark' English, Twentieth and Bur
dette, Dr L. Jroh, Pastor Morning ser
vices at 11 a. in., sermon topic: "Where,
end in What Condition are the Departed
l.re They Rise AgalnT" Sunday school at
f.C a. m ; Young I'eople's Christian En
deavor at S'4t p. m. : evening services at
JJ9 p. m.. subject: "Which is Wlswrt. to
Enjoy the Moment or Look Ahead T"
KounUe Memorial, Twenty-sixth
Avenue and Famam, Rev. Dr. Oliver
D. Ealtily. Pastor-Bervlces for the
fourth Sunday after Easter. Morning
worhip and sermon at 11 o'clock, sub
ject, 'The Priceless Gift of a Worth
While Ufe." Evening worship at 8
o clock, subject. "What God Is Think
ing of I's.V Sunday school at 10 a. m..
411 present last Sunday. Luther league
at 7 o clock
8t MaUhewi English, Nineteenth and1
Castellar, Rev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor
931ble school for all at 10 a. in., subject.
"The Brothers Reconciled." Gospel song
and Evengellstlc service at 730 p. m I
with sermon by Rev Luther P. Ludden. , I
5fc J3t of Lfcicoln, western oorttary of
men meeting Sunday afternoon nt 4
o'clock. The Nelson Bros, male quar
tet will give several special musical
numbers.
The public sneuklnir cluss will slve a
special program Thursday evening of
inujla und speaking.
Monday evening the Mauawa club,
Carter Lake club and other clubs Inter
ested In water sports, nre to give a
demonstration of canoeing und sailing
In tho association swimming pool. There
will be a half a iloien ennoes In the
pool and Instruction Is to be given In
the art of handling them properly
A a; ring educational class In pen
manship, lulUimetlc business Englbib
LIMIT PLACED ON MONEY
SENT T0J3R0KEN FRIEND
The Western Pnssenger association hns
adopted n new ruin with reference to
people sending money to friends at a
dlntnnce and who nro broke. In the paHt
if a party hud n friend in any purt of
tho country, this party rould go to n city
tlckot office, buy a ticket and deposit
any sum of money, which would bo
sent to the friend for use In making
tho trip t'o the point from which the
ticket was sent. Now, however. If a
friend Is absent nnd Is broke, one cap
buy the ticket and deposit $23, which will
be sent on, but no greater sum of money
than this will be sent
tno sumuinni ior wieir energies, was n
homa free of debt. Fulfillment came
quicker than antlcipntcd, and in a most
unexpected way. and the family is ono of
the very few in Omaha that harbors no
hard feelings toward tho tornado that
blew away tho mortgage.
Denzin Gets Long
Term for Bigamy
William Denzin wns given an in
determlnnto sentence of from ono to
seven years in the penitentiary, wllen he
pleaded guilty to a charge of blgnmy
beforo Judge Sutton, Denial married
Mlnnto Dtekoff on March 23, 1910. In
Frontier county, nnd on April 30, 1913, In
Omanu, he took ofr a wife Mlnnto
Wlesc,, without having secured a di
vorce from his first sprouse.
TRIO GETS TEN DAYS EACH
FOR ROBBING HENRY MILLER
Frank Collins, J. H. Smith, W. W. Bes
lor nnd John Coin wore arrested Friday
night by Officers Holden nnd Wilson on
complaint of Henry Miller, who stated
In court that the quartet had robbed
him of $12. Collins was dismissed nnd
the other three were given sentences of
ton days each.
Barton Trust Fund
Taken Into Court
A friendly suit of the Guy C. Barton
estate trust fund asks the court to name
the munner of distributing the fund.
Charles W. Lyman and Frank E. Clark,
named as trustees, after tho deaths of
Mrs. Sophia Barton and K. C. Barton,
former trustees, are tho plaintiffs. Sev
eral million dollars are Involved.
EES ;fSi
No-Rim-Cut Tires
10 Oversize
Troubles
These once were the main tire troubles.
Rim-Cutting That ruined 23 per cent
of the old-type, hooked-base tires.
Blow-outs due to overloading. Very
common in skimpy tires, barely rated size.
Now these are almost forgotten troubles,
since No-Rim-Cut tires came out.
Their Welcome
Goodyear tire sales have doubled
over and over slnco this new type
was Invented.
They have grown nnd frntvn,
until this tlte now far outsells all
others. ,
Last year's sales by far exceeded
our previous twelve years put to
gether. And this year's sale to users b
running double last.
Made It King
This invention, plus our other
perfections, made the Goodyear
king.
Now hun
dreds of thou
sands have
adopted this
tire. And it will
go this year, as
per contracts
with car mak
ers, on 222,670
VI Cur
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With or Without
Non-Skid Treads
new cars. It will also go on count
less old cars whose owners want
lower upkeep.
Please See Them
Go see these tires nt our local
branch, or with any Goodyear
dealer.
Y. can see they can't be rim
cu;. i'uu can see the oversize.
Their sensational sale, after
2.000,000 Goodyears have been
used, tells of some Immense
economy.
See where it lies, See how
these tires wipe out your chiefest
troubles. Then compare them on
your own car
by the mileage
test.
Write for the
Goodyear Tiro
Book 14th
year edition. It
tell air known
ways to econo
mize on tires.
AKKON. OMiU
Powell Supply Company
Faruam Bt. Omaha,
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio
TbU Cocapaar h no connection whatever with aur other
rubber couveru uhkU uej tho UuuUr4ir uuiuo.
Omaha Branch, 2212 Farnam Street
Phone Douglas 4190
Mileage Is What
You Want In Tires
Without Sacrifices
When choosing your tires hold fast to the
main issues
Length of Service and Quality of Service.
Firestone Tires are made in all approved
styles or types, like leading makes of auto
mobiles themselves. Take your choice.
But don't consider type or style as a virtue
in itself. It is no indication of service-giving
value.
Trueness of design.materials used, methods
of building, care in workmanship and inspec
tion these are the factors which determine
mileage and quality of service.
Firestone
Tires In AH Standard Types
Si
Quick Detachable Clincher Type
Straight SldeType
Rczular Clincher Type
NON-SKID or
Smooth Tread
Remember that the leading tire,
in every style, for length and qual
ity of service is a Firestone tire.
And in demanding Firestones,
you are sure not only of Moat
Miles Per Dollar of tire cost, but a
quality of service which means
other economies as well as greatest
comfort and confidence.
The pliable, gripping Firestone rubber insures perfect traction, no
slipping or "spinning" of wheels gasoline saved.
Again the pliable tread and cushion absorbs the little vibra
tions. Less strain on car mechanism fewer repairs.
This quality of service added to greatest mileage, has kept Fire
stone Tires far above competition for nearly fourteen years with
never an "off season."
This explains the large proportion of Firestone users particularly
among men who have owned cars for many years.
Avoid the stages of experiment. Specify or purchase Firestone
Tires Now.
Ask for the real tire guide "What's What In Tires."
The Firestone Tire &. Rubber Co.
"America's Largest Exclusive Tiro and Rim Makers."
2220 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Homo Office nnd Factory, Akron, O. Branches in All Tjargo Cities.
Maximum Comfort, Luxury and
Power at a Moderate Price
w
E urge you to see this car at
It is a car used alike
once.
by people of moderate means and
those who could pay hundreds of
dollars more because it includes
every feature of the
highest priced cars.
We mean this and you
will be heartily welcom
ed if you ask us to prove
it. We'll show you its
roomy body, deep uphol
stering, beautiful lines
and its rich color.
THEN look at its equipment
every desire anticipated. You
have an electrically equipped car-self-starter,
lights, horn, dynamo,
magneto, batteries. Top, windshield,
Q. D. demountable rims,
speedometer, tire irons,
etc., are all included.
48-A
Electric Starter
Lights, Horn
Complete Equipment
$1850
Then we will ask you to ride in
it to test its easy riding English
steel springs, to listen to the soft purr
of its powerful motor, and to feel it
pull you along easily and quietly.
You'll enjoy the pleasures of motor
ing to the fullest extent in a Marion
48-A. It is built for the family.
It has class in appear
ance, too. Your friends
will say, "That certainly
is a big, fine looking car."
And they will envy you
because it is so easy to
handle, so dependable, and because
it is not expensive either to purchase
or maintain. Ask us about this, too.
Drop -in and look at this 48-A,
the Marion de luxe. Or we'll call
for you, if you choose. Our litera
ture illustrates the entire Marion
line. Send for copies free.
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO.
2101-3 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Made in Indianapolis by The Marlon Motor Car Company
M
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