THE BEE: OtfAIIA. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1913.
3
Nebraska
Tim I m nmmniT in nni titi
mi' ni' v nt v w n i i v ivniv
cterans at Unooln Gather
Wyuka for Ceremonies.
at
WILSON DELIVERS THE ADDRESS
Lincoln Ijarrrer and Senator PInpek
of Wtthoo Bach Omtota of Dar'tn
Capital Cltr Observances In
Other Cities of State.
Nebraska
(From a Staff Corrwponflent.)
LINCOLN, May 30. (Speclal.)-Exer-dses
of Memorial day 'Virere carried out
la the usual quiet manner In Lincoln to
day. Headed by the veteran drum corpa
and escorted by a firing squad from the
national guard company of Lincoln and a
detachment of Philippine veterans, the
old soldiers, with the Women's Relief (
oorps, marched from Twelfth and O
streets to Sixteenth and O atreeta, where
they were taken into automobiles and
carried to Wyuka cemetery.
The usual ceremonies arcurd li "1
Army of the Republic circle and the
monument of GeiKr.il Tnajcr . v
and the veterans returned to the city.
In the afternoon exercises were held at
the Auditorium, the principal nddrefifcs
being delivered by H. II. Wilson of this
city and Senator E. E. Placek of Wahoo.
At the penitentiary the Inmates were
treated to a motion picture show by
Warden Fenton, given a big dinner and
the freedom of the, prison yard. After
the prisoner had enjoyed an hour of the
motion pictures they "were addressed by
nev. T. W. Jeffrey of St aPul'a Metho
dist church.
No Pnrnite at Dm Moines.
TES MOINES, May 30. (Special Tole
ffram.) For the first time Memorial day
was celebrated In Des Moines without
any parade of the veterans. Decoration
of the graves at cemeteries was In charge
of committees and the usual ceremonies
were carried out. Members of the two
Grand Army of tho Republic posts
marched from their halls to the river
front, where at the Locust street bridge
a brief ceremony was conducted In the
open air. Including the reading of the
Lincoln Gettysburg speech and strewing
flowers on the water In honor of the de
parted sailors.
The Day at Colaralmm
Duket Tuberculosis
Cure Being Tested
in Kearney Hospital
KEARNEY, Neb., May 30. (Special.)
A party of Chicago physicians, headed
by Dr. Duket, a tuberculosis expert, ar
rived In the city today and will make
careful examinations at the State Tube--
culosls hospital and to give tho treatment
discovered by Dr. Duket to those amotu
tho patients who are picked out for the
test. A trained' nurse who Is familiar
with the administration of the treatment
will accompany the party and work with
them at tho hospital. All day Friday
was taken up In examination and Satur
day the treatment will be administered..
Local physicians arc Invited to witness
the giving and the action of the treat
ment as given by the Chicago doctor.
All cases will be closely watchtd and the
history of their progress will be kept.
Citizens of this city and vicinity are also
given the opportunity to be treated free
of charge while the party Is here It they
will present themselves at tho state hos
pital.
Tho present tour of the Chicago tuber
uulcsls expert Is being financed by ex
Senator Lorlmer and the trip to Kearney
will not entail one cent of expense either
upon the state or the patients treated.
Commencement Days
GENEVA. Neb., May S0.-(Speclol.)-The
high school commencement exercises were
held In tho school auditorium last night
There are forty-one graduates, tho
largest class the Geneva High school has
ever produced, as follows:
William I. Houston, president: Kath
leen Slslcr, vice president; Elsie M. Nlch
blas, secretary-treasurer: Lola D. Ben
son. Elmer Bradley, Ruth David, Jay A.
Davis, John T. Davis, Margaret Lorone
Dempster, Richard W. DonoVan, Nelllo
Ellison. Susie E. Ewalt. Mae E. Goeury,
Omega Hastings, Eva Huston, Fern Es
tella Huston, Vincent Jando, John Knox,
Ethel Kreger, Mary E. Lake. Elsie Lar
son, Eva LImback, Emma Manning, Ros
coe H. Mohrman, Martha E. Mowry,
Sarah C; Nelson, Edythe H. Owens, Ida
B. Powell, Bonnie B. Parrls, Vivian E.
Pierce, Tenle Renkln. Charles Edward
Rock, Edward Lylo Sprout, Agnes Sul
livan, Marcella Sullivan, Glen F. Walton,
Robert B. Waring, Arthur A. Wels, Les
lie A. Wilson, Marlon Woods, Velma M.
You're sure to be
enthusiastic about
our Quality Suits at
$10 to $25
Thoy aro so far above tho ordinary Clothes sold at these
pricos that mauy wonder how wo aro able to offer such
values, but when you realize that no storo in America do
mands more exacting mothods boing oraployod in tho
building of overy suit, and the tremendous outlet that wo
naturally havo for theso suporior Clothes, you win readily
see how our especially constructed suits means. Bettor
Sujt8, and a great volume of salos moans, wo can transact
business on a far less margin of profit; thus lower pricos
to you.
The suits we sell at $30, $3S and $40 are
intended for men with the Tailor' made Habit,
Take any suit in our stock marked at any of tho abovo pricos
and you'll find it tho equal in overy way of tho Exclusivo Tail
ors' Product. Buying it hero moans, no long waits and you
save about half. May wo show you these unusual suitB.
Bon't stop to
ask why this
store's straws
are popular
Como in, and see for your
self. Every wanted shape
and kind. Export Hatters
to assist yon.
Sailor
Milan -Panama
Bangkok
$1 to $5
- $4 to $5
- $S to $7.50
$5
COLTIMBTIS. Neb.. May SO. (Special wythers.
Telegram.)-Memorlal day was observed GREELEY, Neb., May X-(Bpeclal.)-ln
this city today with appropriate exer-. The Junior class of the Greeley High
clses. The Grand Army of the Republic, ool gave a banquet last night to the
Sons of Veterans. Spanish war veterans, senior class of the school. This was the
fire doDartmcnt and city band particl- "ira annual auair or trie scnoors nis
. Dated In the exorcises, which were held ry. City Superintendent James J. Byrne
I nt tho Vnrth noora house, at the con-1 was toastmaster and short addresses
elusion of Which the organisations
marched to the cemeteries, where the
graves of the. soldiers were decorated.
TECUMSEH. Neb., May 30. (Special.
I Frank L. Dlnsmore of this city delivered
the memorial address to the old soldiers
this afternoon. The graves of the do
I parted soldiers In the Tecumseh ceme
(tery were strewn with "flowers, the school
I children assisting the old soldiers and
(women of the Relief corps.
SEWARD, Neb., May SO. (Special.)'
were made by Principal James J. Con
nolly and ex-Prlnclpal Austin N. Emery,
who haa been elected as city superintend
ent for the next Bohool year; Miss Nora
G. Eastcrgreen and Thomas L. Weekes.
I in behalf of the senior class, and Ly
man J. Reed for the Juniors. The com
mencement exercises were held last night
in the opera house. The class was the
largest of the school's history, numbering
sixteen, as follows: Kathleen Cantwell.
Nora a. Eastergreen, Madeline B. Foley,
iBenator J. .H. Kemp of Fullerton delivered Charles E. Martin, Ella A. Murphy, Katie
the Decoration day address here today. D Murphy, Mamie E. O'Connor, Grace I.
NEBRASKA CITY, May 30. (Special.) Pumphrey, Mao V. Pumphrey, Lillian
.-Memorial day was duly observed In Ralph, Irene M. Scott, Roy D. Smith,
this city and Rev. A. A. Randall, pastor George H. Vamoadall, Ruth E. Weekes,
of the Methodist .Episcopal . church,, was Thomas L. Weekes, Ruth Wilson.
the orator of the day. Those old.soldlers FALLS CITY, Neb., May 30.-(Specdal.)
who were able to walk marched to the The senior class of the high school haa
cemetery and othera were taken out In twenty graduates thla year: Leota Bar
vehlclea of all kinds. Company B acted ten. Bessie Curran, Bertha Duerfeldt,
sb a bodyguard for them. All of the Julia Frederick, Grace Hays, Leola Her-
placea of business were closed during the rell. Miriam Horrocks, Elsie Kruse, Mary
Afternoon.
Many Meet nt Lyons.
LYONS, Neb., May 30(Speclal Tele-
pram.) Two. thousand people gathered
here today to observe Memorial day.
There were twenty-one old soldiers to an
swer to roll call and to strew the graves
Lemon, Iantha Leyda, Louise Lutz, Con
stance Lyford. Ruth, Metzger, Martha
Werner, Irene Wachtel, Ellen Wyler, Cora
Zuellers, Chester Ltppold, Frank ReaVls,
Glenn Rubs. The class day exercises
were held at the Gebllng opera house
SALEM, Neb., May 3ft (Special.) The
of their departed comrades with flowers, Salem High school held commencement
Rev. J. M. Caldwell, Presbyterian minis- exercises ai mo uvpei union cnurai
.r of wki.fild. waa the orator of the Wednesday evening. The graduates were
.lav. Muiln w furnished bv the wkI- Alma Arnold, Marlon Arnold, Alta At
m.ntai )nl of Omaha. A sreat crowd nold. Anna Clary, Claude Claus, Mildred
attended the ball game between Rosalie Baaley, Alba Mobley, Dana Pearson. De
rtvirf h. .r. hinir tn s in Forrest Simmons, Faye Wlckhama and
favor of the former.
Morehead Talka to Veterana.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 3a Spe
tlal Telegram.) Governor Morehead ad
dressed the members of the Soldiers
home this afternoons his address being
the main feature of the Memorial day
exercises.
Governor Morehead dealt upon the re
united .Interest and sentiment of the
north and south, eulogized the sacrifices
made by the men and women of tho
days of 'SI to -'65 and assured the mem'
bera of the institution that the state' of
Nebraska cheerfully and willingly pro
vided for all the necessaries for the com'
fortable maintenance of all who desired
, and were eligible to become members of
I the home. If the membership of the In'
Ptltutlon was ndt receiving the best of
care and maintenance It would always
find an open door at the capltol building
sit Lincoln.
I The executive was Introduced by Com
mandant' Zlmmerer and was very cor-
dlally received.
Saloma Wlttwer.
Nothing to equal a "True Blue Serge"
or all around summer wear.
You will note that wo say ."True Blue Sorgo" that's
the kind sold here. First, because it has no equal for
quality. Second, because wo can give it tho fullest
possible guarantee as to fastness of color. Third,
thoy cost no more than common sorgo suits.
$10 to $33
Panama Sailor $5
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
KING-PECK CO.
"HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES 99
At
HOWARD
FORMERLY KING-SWANSON CO.
"Oornhusker" Awaits 1
Verdict of the Censor
(From a. Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 30.-(SpecIal.)-Agaln
the Cornhu&ker, the annual publication
of the state university, Is In distress.
Last year after being published, on de
mand of Chancellor Avery, It was called
back and had to go through a censor
bureau before it would again be given a
chance to see the light of day.
This year, after having reached the
point of being ready for delivery. It lias
been discovered that an article therein
referring to certain articles owned by
one fraternity and said to havo been
stolen have been discovered In the posse
sion of another fraternity and the latter
obejets to the language used In referring
to the manner In which the stuff won
taken.
Prof. P. M. Buck, official censor for
he Cornhuaker,' Is out of the city and
what his verdict will be when he returns
will be seen later. Anyhow, the Corn-
husker will not be delivered as was In
tended and now lies as It was delivered
by the printer, awaiting the verdict of
the censor.
v Ministers Ileplaue Editors.
FRIEND, Neb., May 80. (Speclal.)-
Durlng the editor's absence at the State
Editorial association next week, the
Telegram will be edited by four minis
ters of Friend Rev. Father Petrasch of
the Catholic church, Rev. C. H. Seldel
of the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
E. M. Owlngs of the Baptist church and
Rev. Edwin F. Wright of the Congrega
tional church.
A Pleaaant Surprise
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Note from Gothenburg.
GOTHENBURG, Nb May 30. (Spe
cial.) Lake Helen. Gothenburg's big
power lake, was cleaned of the poorer
wades of fish and stocked with bass,
crapples and catfish Thursday. The lake
waa first seined and tho 'fish sorted. A
big crowd of the townspeople and farm
ers from miles around were gathered
around the lake, and nearly a ton of
fish waa distributed from the two big
haulo that were made through the day.
The work was In charge of Representa
tive Stebblns, Fish Commissioner W. J,
O'Brien and State Game Warden Gus,
Rutenbeck.
The Gothenburg High school graduated
a class of twenty-five at the opera house
last night. Chancellor Avery of tho
State university delivered the address.
Baccalaureate services were hold Sun
day, class day exercises Tuesday and the
big athletio banquet Wednesday evening,
The festivities closed by the annual re
union and banquet of the alumni asso
ciation, which followed the commence
ment program.
The State Railway commission is hero
taking evidence to adjust a difference In
rates that has arisen between the Cozad
Ditch company and the Gothenburg Ir
rlgtlon company and the farmers. along
the route of the two ditches.
MAY NOT NEED MANDAMUS
SUIT IN PAWNEE CANAL CASE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 30. (Special.) Attor
neys Ed C. 'Strode and Judge A. M. Post
of the Nebraska Power company ore of
the opinion" that It will not be necessary
to mandamus the State Irrigation board
In ordor to get the extension of time
entitled to in their showing made of
work done on tholr Loup river power
project the last six months.
When the company made the showing
Friday before the board, the latter de
clined to take any action in granting tho
extension, although It was claimed that
the company had carried out the re
quirements entitling them to the eight
een months' extension.
The action of the board In the matter
was due to the fact that the legislature
passed a resolution Introduced by Repre
sentative McAllister' of Dakota county
censuring the beard for granting the
company the rights to water In the Loup
river.
However, the attorneys for the com
pany feel that the showing made will
protect them In their rights whether the
board taken action In the matter or not
and they propose to go ahead with the
Improvements.
PAYS CHILDREN TEN CENTS
A HUNDRED FOR FLIES
MASON CITY. Ia May SO. (Special.)
Ten cents for 100 dead files Is the way
Dr. J. Nlemack, health officer of Charles
City, Is getting after the fly nuisance.
Cold weather seems to have been rather
severe on the propagation of the fly and
the former offer to pay by the quart
did not have the desired effect. The
health officer has now come out with the
above proposition and every boy and girl
under the age of IS years, Is eligible In
this contest. Dr. Nlemack believes that
In this way the problem can be solved.
Every boy and girl must count their
own pile of files. The doctor will apply a
measuring process.
water plant upon such a basla that It
can be replaced every twenty years, and
the electric upon such a basla that It
can be replaced every ten years, the
present charges of depredation belnc, If
anything, too high. Flgurea cannot h
ascertained before the raport Is officially
submitted.
Persistent Advertising
Big Returns.
Is the Road to
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS
REPORT 0NCITY PLANTS
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May M.-(Spe-clal.)
Expert Accountant Stone of Be
atrice and Hanaford of this city have
completed an Investigation of all city
records. Including the operation of the
municipal water and lighting plants, cov
ering the latter for the last five yews.
Few, If any, discrepancies appear in the
usual records, and In the municipal util
Ity plants it Is found that both depart
ments are profitably conducted, the
Decorating; Monument to Unknown Dead at Forest Lawn
Man Drowned Near Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Neb., May SO. (Special
Telegram.) While working with a gang
of men In the Platte river last night.
Willis Howell fell Into a hole of water
about fifteen feet deep and before help
could reach him he was drowned. Howell
was about 26 years old and unmarried,
I EMPLOYES' AND INVESTORS'
I ASSOCIATION DISBAND?
CHICAGO, May JO. The American Rail
road Employes' and Investors' associa
tion wilt disband July 1, it was announcec
yesterday by the executive committee. It
was formed five years ago by the rail
roads for the purpose of checking legis
lation hostile to the transportation com
panies and to bring about a better un
derstanding between tbe railroads and
their employes. P. H. Morrlssey, presi
dent of the association, la to become assis
tant to Vice President H. E. Byram of j
the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy rail
road, assuming his new duties at once.
He formerly was president of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen.
iAGED MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE AT GILBERT
AMES. la., May 30. (Special) Nelie
yetenton. aged shoemaker of Gilbert, a
.village near nere, commuted suicide in
his room over a meat shop In Gilbert yes
icraav nv Diowinr our mm nun with r
shotgun. A small boy found the bodv
'He came to Gilbert from Webster City,
la. Utile la known about him. His w.r
is e&id to. be In a Minnesota asylum. The
body was seat to Webster City.
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STATE COMPETITIVE DRILL
STIRS UNIVERSITY CADETS
-
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, May 30. (Special.) The
most brilliant and spirited event of the
year at Uio atato university took place
ytaterday afternoon and last night, bo-
igtnnlng with the competitive drill late
In the afternoon and ending witn tno
"shirt tall" parade in the evening.
Company K under Captain Perry won
the first prlxe In the competiUve drill,
while Paul Dowel of company B won
first prise In the Individual contest.
Notwithstanding the Intense heat the
cadets carried out the evolutions and
other drills with no apparent 111 effects,
though five hours were spent In the com
petition. The scores of the companies In the
competitive drill were as follows:
K, f.8i D, 972.8; A, 91.8 i B, SS9.8J I,
931.D! G, 914; E, 909.8; M, 902.6,; C. S94.B;
F, 878.6.
Appointments for the coming year are
as follows:
H. F. Kramer, cadet colonel.
L. t. Skinner, executive and delin
quency officer with ranR of lieutenant
colonel. . ,
G. A. Walker, lieutenant colonel.
A. L. Hickman, regimental adjutant
with rank of major.
O. H, Brothers, major of First bat-
J. V. Johnson, major of Second bat
talion. R. P. Lyman, major of Third bttal!on.
A B. Ballah, brigade supply officer
with rank of major.
C. K. Morse, instructor assistant of the
enmmiuidant with rank of major.
L. A. Hickman, regimental quartermas-
v with rnntr nf raotatn.
C. J. Wolford, regimental commissary
with rank of captain.
V. D. Smith, inspector of rifle practice
with rank or captain.
L. R. Rudd, adjutant of First battalion
with rank of first lieutenant.
C. G. Beck, captain of the band. T. J.
Sullivan, first lieutenant and R. A. Ka
vando, seoond lieutenant
A. E. Allyn, captain of company A and
H. R. Bunting, first lieutenant.
V. A. Sturm, captain of company B,
and L. Harden, first lieutenant.
W. K. Fowler, captain of company C
and P. E. Versaw, first lieutenant
J, I Drlacoll, captain of company D
and H. a Pier, first lieutenant.
H. P. Miller, captain of company B and
C. L. Stewart to be first lieutenant.
R. A. Smith, captain of company F; P.
T. Meyers, first lieutenant and J. A.
Christie, second lieutenant
T. M. 8hepherd, captain of company G;
H. R. Grummann, first lieutenant and
R. M. Leheu, second lieutenant.
R. B. Dawson, captain of company I
and E. O. Edison, first lieutenant
AUTO LIABILITY COMPANY
AGENTSMUST. REPORT
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, May 30. (Special.) Atten- '
tlon of the auditor has been called to
the fact that the Aetna Accident and i
Liability company, which Issues a sort
of blanket policy against loss of use,
collision, theft, loss of use by fire, etc.,
of automobiles has agents soliciting nusi
ness In Nebraska. The Information re
celved also shows that the Insurance
department of Tennessee Is looking up
the same company and that two other
states have denied them licenses to do
business In those states.
The auditor will look Into the matter
and If the Information la reliable and tho
agents can be discovered will call them
to task.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Popular Designs in Good Quality Furniture at Attractive
Prices.
DKESSRK (Llko Cut) This pretty
design, solid goldon oak drosaor ban
2 largo and z small drawers, trim
mod with wood knobs baa largo
bevel oval Frencb plato mirror. An
excellent value, $X4 75
IRON BED -Heavy Vlnch continu
ous post doBlgn, Vornla Martin
finish, a bargain, jg
UltAHS ' llED -2-lnch ' post bed wltu
C lateral fllloro in head and foot
end. Itogular $12.50
valuo, special P OU
UOCKEH Mahogany finish hlgti
back, shaped wood seat. lingular
valuo $13,60, spo- rfQ 17 p?
clal aPOeO
BIHTET Goldon oak, $27. ou vul-
r.T.c!a,1: .$21.00
DINING TABLE Round top, 4-'
Inchon In diamotor, goldon oak fin
ish, $20.00 value, 1J Cft
Bpeeial iplO.UU
FORCH FURNITURE
at reduced pricos. Wo havo marked at special reduced pricos about
20 patterns of rockers, chairs and sottces.
$4.00 Porch Chair S2.00 I f 5.00 Porch Sottoo ...3.50
$3.00 Porch Rocker ..81.75 $3.00 Porch Chair ....Sl.75
$11.00 Porch Rockor ..$g.5l Porch Settee ...82.75
10.00 Porch Chair S7.&U
14.00 Porcb Sottoo $10.50
Gold Medal Carpet Sweep
or with Every Boom Sized
Bug Purchased during our
SPECIAL WILTON RUG SALE
For the Week Beginning June 2.
Tho rugs offered in this salo aro a now and
exclusivo line of vory high grado Wiltons.
Thoy aro not drop patterns, buta brand new
lino, new designs. To introduce these rugs aud
to mako this an exceptional rug Bale, wo will
give away with oach purchase of a room-size
rug ono Gold Medal Ulssoll Swoeper.
Watch tho Sunday papers for full particulars.
REDUCED PRICES PREVAIL IN OUR
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
Noto tho unheard-of reductions In prices on tho upholstery
goods and curtatn materials listed below. These are desirable
fabrics and you cannot afford to overlook theso values:
OurUin Materials.
Itegulaxly. Now.
imported Madras, yard, .GO 9 j09
imported Aiaaraa, yara, i.uo
imported Madras, yard, 1.35
Scrim printed Border.. .26
Cretonne, 32 in. wide.. ,20
Cretonne, 86 In. wide.. .05
FREE
Upholstery and Portiere
Material.
Itegularly. Now.
Batln Damask, yard,...! .66 B ,19
Gordon Rep 11.00 .39
Bilk Armure 2.60 .98
English Tapestry 2.60 " ,70
Two-tone Damoak 1.60 .40
311k Moire 4.60 1.00
.39
.49
.05
.OS
.13
WINDOW SHADE SPECIAL
Ti
oday
Get a bottle of 9(7
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Olves great relief in Scrofula, Ecserna,
Humors, Rheumatism, Catarrh and In
stomach, liver and kidney diseases.
WCMEN'a REUKF CORPS PERFORMED A BACHED TASK OP LOVE.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas. WiksloWs Soothino fivaor bit been
utcd for over SIXTY YKA.KS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS (or their CIMLnKKN WIIII.lt
TUUTHINO, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. ttOI'TENS the COMB,
ALLAYS all PAIN j CUKES WIND COLIC, and
U the bet remedy (or DIARKHCEA. It is ab
ulutcly harmlcM. Be sure and atlc for "Mrs.
milow's SMthlng Byrup." and ULc no otatf
I kiud. Tucuty-nv cciu a bottle.
500 Oil Opaque Shades, olive green mounted on 1-ln. O. W. rollers;
36 in. wide, 6 ft. long, , 3C in. wide, 7 ft. 3 In. long,
each 306 I each 45c
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
We are exclusive agents for Vudor Porch Shades and Hammocks.
Vudor Porch Shades, each, up from ...S2 50
Vudor Hammocks, slm cord, reinforced, each .82 95
Japanose Straw Cushions, each , , , , , 'jjJS
BASEMENT KITCHEMWARE
DEPARTMENT,
A complete line of housefurnlehlngs.
GAS RANGIS (Iiiko Cut)
A Detroit Jewel Gas Range, with a
4-burner top, 18-inch oven with
glass door and thermometer;
broiler; scientifically constructed
of rust proof metal ..... $87.50
Other styles and sizes up from. SJ
BPEOIAIi DEMONSTRATION
of the
AUTO VACUUM FREEZKR
With this simple device you can
prepare In a few minutes refreshing
ices, creams and .sherbets.
up trom sa.oo
Rq" 1 i oka I
If you are looking for a house to rent, or house to buy,
you will find just what you want in the real estate columns ot
todajr'a want Want Ad Section, Look and you shall see.
