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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1915)
The Sunday Be is the only Omaha newspaper that fives its readers four hi The Omaha Daily THE WEATHER. Fair Ptes of colored comics. . . . VOL. XTjV NO. 165. OMAIIA, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1915--TEN PAGES. Om Trains, a KoM (rws steads, ate Mb SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. .Bee TV V 4) 1 J i ' j a . ) r J If III BRITAIN SENDS AN INDIAN ARMY OUT OF FRANCE Entire Corps Leaves Western Battle Front for Another Field of Operations, it is Announced. DESTINATION IS NOT TOLD King George Forwards Address of Praise Through the Prince of Wales. IUDS "00 MEAD ES - IN - ARMS'' LONDON, Dec. 27. A British ndian army corps has left France lor another field of operations, It was officially announced tonight.. At the headquarters of the Indian army corps before it left France, the follfMng address from their king .ndj Jjnperor was delivered to the men by the Prince of Wales: "More than a year ago I summoned you from India to f Ight for the safety of my empire and the honor of my pledged word on the battlefield of Belgium and France. The confidence which I then expressed In your aense of duty, your courage and your chivalry you alnce have nobly justified. Sends Ills Sob. "I now require your aervicea In an other field of action, but before you leave ""ranee, I send my dear, gallant son, the Prince of Wales, who has shared with ray armies the hardships of the cam paign, to thank you in my name for your aervicea and to expresa to you my satisfaction. "British Indian comrades In arms, yours has been feUowshlp In tolls, hard- ahlpa, courage and endurance, often "3inat great odds, in deeds nobly done daya of eveV memorable conflict. In the warfare waged under new conditions and In peculiarly trying circumstances, you hkve worthily upheld the honor of the empire and the great traditions of my army in India. "I have foUowed your fortunes with the deepest Interest and watched your gallant actions with pride and satisfac tion and I mourn with you the loss of many gallant officers and men. Give Lives Freely. "Let it be your consolation, as their pride, that they freely gave their lives In a just cause for the honor of their sovereign and the safety of my empire. They died gallant soldiers and I shall ever hold their sacrifice in grateful re membrance. "You leave France with just nride in deeds of honor atready"1""achleved and with my assured confidence that your proved valor and experience will oontrlb ute to further victories In the new fields of action to which you go. "I pray Uod to bless and guard you and bring you back safely when final victory is won, each to his own home there to be welcomed with honor among his own people." Mrs, Emma Folsom Perrine is Dead NEW YORK. Dec. Z7.-The death of Mrs. Emma Folsom Perrine, mother of s. Frances Folsom Preston, who was rs. Orover Cleveland, at Plnoeton, N. J,, was announced here today by George F, Parker, a close friend of the family. Mrs. Perrine was 78 years old. Tier death occurred late last night at the home of Mrs. Preston. After the death of her first husband, Oscar Folsom, who was a. law partner of Orover Cleveland, before he waa first elected president, Mrs. Perrine spent much of her time with her daughter. Mrs. Perrine lived in Buffalo for a number of years. Western College Teachers to Meet State Superintendent A O. Thomas will come to Omaha tomorrow, where he will address the fourth annual confer ence of the Western Association of Col lege Teachers, which will be in session here. His subject will be "A More Rea sonable Baals for Certification of Teach ers." The meetings wUl be held at the Hotel Rome. The Weather giioreoast till 7 p. m., Tuesday: f Vor Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vielnltv -Fair; rising temperature. Temperataro at onuM Yesterday. Hours. De 19 .... 20 .... 22 .... 22 .... 21 .... 24) .... 19 TEAMS. 6 a. m... 6 a. m... 7 a. m... 8 a. m... 9 a. m... a. m a. in..... m. p. m p. m p. m..... p. in P. m P. ni P. m P. m..... Comparative Local Record. 1914, XDH 131? Highest yesterday . lowest yesterday . Mean Temperature Precipitation 22 S2 M "' At y a W ' T ! (il Temperature ana perature and precloltat in 1" turea from the normal: " vcv Normal temperature , V l Mi 1 J . I . - J - ...... eiciency lor ill uajr ,t - Jotai aeiiciency since juarcn I ' cj Deficiency for the day Total rainfall since March J... .17.03 Inoh.. fjeflciency since March 1 3 11 inch. ......... j . . . mchM Deficiency for cor. period. 114. .6.46 Inches Rrporte from Stations at T P. M. I ieta CI, Station arid Stale Temp. High- Rain- or wratner. 7 u. in. ewt. fn neyenw, ciar ... ....... jj si Stvriiport, clear 12 1 .rover, clear 14 21 ! M'liifS, rlear 14 2ci . otinn laiir, ii ...... 11 A . .. . -I u. .... -'iiiaita, 1 ica , L't .1 Rapid City, clear 21 t t Miei-ldan, clear 2il 2 Siou City, clear 18 3) Valentine, clear 1 2i T Indicate trace of precipitation. 1. A. WtLfll, Local Forecaster CALDWELL BURIAL TO BE HELD TODAY Funeral of Banker to Take Place at All Saints Church. BANKS TO CLOSE AT 1 O'CLOCK t 1 Out of respect for President Vic tor B. Caldwell of the United Stater National bank, who died Sunday night, all national banks of Omaha will close tor the day at 1 o'clock j this afternoon, while fellow officers and employes of the deceased banker bear the body to its last resting place. Decision to close the banks for the funeral was made yesterday at a special meeting of the Omaha Clear ing House association. A committee was also appointed to draw up reso lutions of sympathy for the family and of regret at the passing. of the bank head. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock today at Al Saints' church, of which Mr. Caldwell was a member. Rev. Thomas J. Markay, the rector, will conduct the aervicea, both at the church and at Prospect Hill cemetery, where Interment will be marie. Actlvo pallbearers will be the following officers and ompoyes of the bank, who have served under Mr. Caldwell for many years: W. E. Rhoaden. O. H. Yates. It. I. Moraman, T. F. Murphy. J. C Met'luie. V.. V. Hrinkinmi These friends and representative busi ness and professional men will act honorary pallbearers: C. K. Hlack. K. 1j. Hurke. E. W. Dixon. F. H. Davla, T. A. Fry, John C. French. A. P. Oulou, Frank T. Hamilton Frank B. Johnson, M. L. Learned, W. O. McHugli, B. F. Smith. J. H. Millard, W. H. McCord, J. II. McDonald. K. P. Peck. C L,. Saunders, A. (.:. Smith. O. W. Wattles, t E. Yost, W. M. Burgess, C. N. Thomas. Cht:ago: " J. A. Hendle, Denver; Robert Davis. Denver. Many telegrams of sympathy and con dolence have been received by the family and by the United States National bank. The messages came from all parts of the country, both from banking and personal friends of Mr. Caldwell. All the Omaha banka wll have special representations of officers at the funeral as will also the Omaha Clearing house. (Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) I Alleged Writer of Black Hand Notes Taken Into Custody MASON CITY. Ia., Dee. 27.BpclaU Charles Den 1 Kan, alias EI K. Ivewts, la in the custody of federal authorities. ' A let ter demanding 500 or the life of Charles Howell waa placed In the hands of In spector D. A. Collier of Moorhead, which it Is alleged Denigan wrote. Denigan was first located at Truman, Minn., but waa finally picked up at Park Rapids. In August last Charles Howell, who operates a large Jersey dairy herd, asked of a Chicago agency to send him a suita ble man. He had hired several good men through this agency. When the man giv ing the name of Denigan arrived Howell did not like his looks and said that he was provoked with the company that would send him such a man. He told Denigan that he did not want him and this incensed Denigan not a little. He replied to Howell that he didn't care to work for such a man. In a few days he received his first threatening letter from him demanding the 500. Mr. Howell at once placed the letter In the custody of Postmaster W, F. Muse, who turned It over, to the Inspector. While the Inspec tor waa working on the case a second letter was received demanding the $500 Immediately, and If he did not send it that he would "get him." It also threat ened to kill some of the Jersey cattle owned by Mr. Howell. A few nights after this Mr. Howell's house burned to the ground. Just as Inspector Collier picked Denigan up the latter had started for Mason City. In one of the letters in the possession of Inspector Collier Is the threat that "I will do you the same as was done by that man in Englewood." Edwards Repudiates Supposed Interview EL PASO, Tex., Deo. 17. Thomas D Edwards, Dnlted States consul at Juaresi Mexico, on arriving today from Little Rock, Ark., denied that he had given any newspaper interview or even a news paper man at Fort Worth. Tex., form which city dispatches were sent Satur day, quoting him as declaring the Car ranza government had used women to corrupt Villa officers. Mr. Edwards said that he had spoken generally during his trip on the situation in Villa territory in confidence to private Individuals, but had made no comment upon the Carrania government for publi cation. He had no recollection of mak ing the remarks attributed to him In dis patches. Mr. Bryan Cancels Passage for Europe NEW YORK, Dec. 27. Reports that William Jennings Rryan had contem plated Joining Henry Ford In Europe were confirmed today, but because Mr. Ford himself la returning to this country, Mr. Bryan will not go to Europe. It was learned here that he had booked passage for himself and Mrs. Bryan on the steamship Rotterdam, sailing tomor row. But today Mr. Bryan aaid that be cause of Ford's return he had indefinitely postponed his trip. Receiver Asked for Texas & Pacific DALLAS, Tel.. Dec. 17. Receivemhly for the Texas A Pacific Railway company was asked in a petition filed here today by the Bankers' Trust company of New York through their local attorneys. De fault in payment of Interest on bonds is alleged. Hearing waa set for January U. AMERICAN AVIATORS HOME FROM SERVICE IN FRENCH CAMPS Three American aviators who have been "by rumor" killed many times are Lieutenant William Thaw, Elliot Cowdin and Norman Prince. They will remain only eight days and then rn to the French aviation camp. 0 'Mi . 1 ARABS TAKE OASIS FROM BRITISH ARMY 1 11 Tribesmen Clear Siwah, in Libyan Deiert, of English and Seize Materuh. SO SAYS TURKISH REPORT ' T- Sll II BERLIN. Dec. 27.-MVU "Wireless ta Sayvllle. ) Seoussi i tribesmen, advancing along the Egyptian coast near the Trlpolitan border, have driven the rltlsh oBut of Materuh, to which they retired late In Novem ber, after a strong Arab force had compelled their retreat from Solium, according to a Turkish official re port received here today from Con stantinople. Clear Htwah. The statement which was dated De cember 26, follows: "Several detaohments of senusst contin ued successful attacks against the Brit ish in Egypt. They have cleared the Siwah district completely of British. (The Slwah district is an oasis in the Libyan desert, about twenty miles long and a mile wide, some 300 miles south of Alex andria.) "One detachment advancing along the coast attacked the town of Materuh, tM kilometers (about 150 miles), east of Sol ium. In the engagement the British "com mander and 300 soldiers wore killed and the rest fled eastward. "The Mohammedans' took from the British, near Solium and Materuh, two field cannon and a large quantity of ar tillery ammunition and ten automobiles of which three were armored." Saffer Suiull Loaaea. LONDON, Dec. 27. The main Arab force which has been operating near Materuh was attacked on Christmas day and dispersed by the British, who suf fered small losses. It was officially an nounced today. The official statement says: "With reference to the Turkish official communication of the 27th, the war of fice states that from the 14th to the 24th there was no fighting between our troops and the Arabs on the western frontier of Egypt. Arabs Dispersed. "On the 2Gth, the principal Arab force which was located some eight miles from Mersa Matru (Materuh), was attacked and dispersed with trifling loss to our troops." The foregoing evidently refers to the Turkish official statement received today from Constantinople by way of Berlin, which, as sent by wireless, bore the Con stantinople date of December 26. t'harrh Damaged by Klre. CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. Dec. 27. (Special Telegram.) The Catholic church here caught fire yesterday and waa damaged at least $1,000; fully covered by . Insur ance. The fire started from an over heated furnace. A Few Still on Hand The Bee's ea Billy ".Sunday Special The handsome 32 patfc edition con taining sermons and action photos. Mail to Your Friends Price 10 Centi. FORD PLANS PEACE HALL INDAN& CITY He Is Reported to Have Told Friends He Will Erect Palace in Copenhagen. UNDSEY HEADS EXPEDITION LQNDON; Dec." 27. The Copen hagen correspondent of the Ex change Telegraph company says: "Henry Ford la reported to have told friends he expects to build a peace palace at Copenhagen, which the expedition will make its head quarters Instead of The Hague." Llndsey la Leader. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Deo. 7.-Ap-polntment of Judge Ben S. Llndsey of Denver as a member of the committee in charge of the Ford peace party, now os Its way to The Hague. Indicated that opposition to preparedness will not be emphasized, according to John D. Barry of the San Francisco Bulletin, whose story of Ford's departure waa received here today by cable. Judge Llndsey, Mr. Barry said, was one of about fifteen of the sixty-five delegates aboard the Oscar II who re fused to sign a statement against pre paredness, signature of which was said to have carried with it the power to vote on the party's actions. "Lindsay's selection Indicated that non preparednesa was not to be emphasised aa a feature of the peace mission a cir cumstance verified personally by one In authority, Frederick II. Holt of Detroit." Mr. Barry said. Mr. Ford's announcement of the man aging committee and of his intention to absent himself from the party was given to his guests at 3 o'clock In the morn ing on board a train for Stockholm, Mr. Barry said, in describing the event as "picturesque." Representatives of Mr. Ford told mem bers of the party they did not know where Mr. Ford was going. The uncer tainty was dispelled Christmas eve at Stockholm by a message from Mr. Ford from the steamer Oergenafjord, at Ber gen, which read: 'On board boat Comfortable Journey. All going well." The Rev. Jenkln Lloyd Jones of Chi cago was elected chairman of the com mittee In charge and Frederick II. Holt of Detroit, vice chairman, it' was an nounced at the Christmas dinner. Ford Only Blletly 111. DETROIT. Mich., Dec. f7.-Aqxtety of the family and buslnesa friends concern ing the health of Henry Ford, who is returning from his European peace Jour ney, was relieved today by the announce ment of a cablegram from Stockholm. The message, addressed to Mrs. Kurd, stated that Mr. Frd waa only slightly 111 and that he would come to Detroit Immediately after arriving in New York. Officials of the Ford' Automobile com pany denied today that they were worry ing over Mr. Ford'a safety. "We expect to hear from Mr. Ford in two or three days when his ship gets within our wireless sons," said C. A. Brownell, director of publicity. Deep Snow Keeps President Indoors During Morning HOT 8PRIN08. Va.. Dec. 2T. -Heavy snow kept President Wilson Indoors agal i today and he devoted the morning to papers brought from Washington. With Mis. Wilson, lie planned to go motoring later In the day. Among the questions before him was the selection of a post master for New Tork City, several ap plications for pardons and numerous ruutute executive ordtis. TORPEDO SINKS A FRENCH LINER; MANY SHIPS LOST Seventy-Nine Killed Wlien Pai lenger Steamer is Sent to Bot tom by Shell of a Sab marine Vessel. VARIOUS CRAFT ARE DESTROYED Boat with American-Owned Cargo Worth Two Million Dollars One of Victims. NO AMERICANS ON BOARD SHIP WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 27.- Seventy-nine persons were drowned In the destruction of the French line Ville e la Cltoat, the American con sul at Malta reported today to the State department. No Americans were aboard. The ship, he reports, was torpedoed without warning at 10:15 o'clock on December 24 and sunk In fifteen minutes. The Xmerican consul reported further that the rescued were picked up by a Mors liner after they had been in small boats two hours. The torpedoed ship, the consul reported, was on Its way from Japan China and Hawaii, to Marseilles. The lost Included one woman, a first class passenger, a stewardess and two children. Haak Wlteoot Waralas. PARIS, Dec. ST. The French steamer Villa le La Clotat. with passengers on board was torpedoed without warning anl sunk In the Mediterranean by a sub marine on December 24, the ministry of marine announced today. Most of tho passengers and members of the crew have been rescued. The statement follows: "The steamer Villa De La Clotat was torpedoed and sunk on the J4th In the Medltteranean by an enemy submarine without warning. A majority o, the pas sengers and crew were picked up by an F.ngllsh steamer. Details have not been received." The Villa De La Clotat waa ona nf the largest steamships sunk iscently In the Medltteranean. Its gross tonnage was ,S78. It was 487 feet long and W feet Beam. It waa built at I Clotat. Franca In island was owned by the Meaaageriee ataaiiunea or Marseilles. It was last reported on Its arrival at Saigon, Indo China, on December 1, on a voyage from Yokohama, to Marseilles. Bels1anBtvamahls liak. ' ' " ' LONDON. Deo. 17. (Sinking nt h. nl- gian steamer MlnJstre Beernaett Is an nounced. The crew left the steamer In boats, two of which are missing. The British steamer CotUnaham of mi tons haa been sunk. The crew waa saved. The 4,600 ton British ateamahln vh1a from Calcutta, November S4. for Boston and New Tork has been sunk. The crew was saved. The BrlUsh ateamahln Hadlev haa Wn sunk and the steamer Umbla beached at the mouth of the Thames w.th flra for. ward. The vessels' crews were saved. Cargo Worth 93,000,000. BOSTON. Dec 17.-The carao of tha steamer Yeddo bound for this port and mew xork rrom Calcutta, waa valued by A. C, Lombard Co.. the local con signees at more than $3,000,000, although lta exact nature was not known as the bills of lading have not yet arrived. When last here, six months aso. the Yaddn commanded by Captain Brennant and carried fifteen officers and a crew of sixty men. Steamship Stockholm Held. NE5W YORK, Dec. r.-The Swedish steamer Stockholm reached New York, re porting that on Its way from Gothen burg, Sweden, It was taken Inln Kirkwall tiy a British cruiser, December 13, and neia there three days, while flftv-elaht aacks of suspected German mall were re moved by the British authorities. The Stockholm formerly was the Pots dam of the Holland-American line. Asaerlcaa Ship Coadeanaed. WASHINGTON, Deo. JT.-The steamer, Solvetg, ownod by the American Trans atlantio company, has been condemned by the French prise court. The owners will sppeal. Klylng a Norwegian flag, the Solvelg was seised while In a French port. Its American papera reached Its commander a few daya later. Suspected German ownership is given as the cause for de taining the vessel. Cosmopolitan Clubs Meet at Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. I7.-Twenty-four nationalities were represented among the delegatea from thirty colleges and universities gathered here today for the opening of the ninth annual convention of the American Association of Cosmo politan Clubs. The Harvard Cosmopoli tan club is entertaining the convention. For four days methods nf trenathenlnar the Cosmopolitan work in American edu cational Institutions will be discussed and there will be addresses on various Inter national topics. Army Should Arrange to Take Nitrogen from Air, Says Crozier WASHINGTON, Deo. tf.-To free the United States army from Its dependence for nitrates for the manufacture of ex plosives, Brigadier General Crosier, chief of the ordnance. In his annual report to days says the government. If necessary, should develop the elertrytlo processes of taking nitrogen from the air. The oountry now Is dependent for ni trates upon the Chilean fields, which might be cut off In times of war, and a store of sodium nitrate plied up against sudden rmersenry would not last any -wnslderable tune. More liberal bandUng SEN0R EDUARD0 SUA REZ, Chilean ambassador, heads second Fan-American Scientific congress. mmmm I If- ' M sxxa" WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The second Pan-American Sulcntlflo congress, un doubtedly the laraest international Bart ering ever seen In America, started Its two-week session here today, with about tOOO delegatea In attendance. Not one of tne twenty-one American republics but nas sent several or lta notable men here to, exchange idea-with other leading in teiiectiiais or the western world. The opening session today waa helit in uoncinental Memorial Hall, the presi dent being Honor Don Eduardo Buaraa- iMuJica, Chilean ambassador to the United States. LANSING EXPOUNDS PAN-AMERICANISM Nations of Western Hemisphere Have Become Guardian of Idea of Internationalism. ONE FOR ALL, ALL FOR ONE WASHINGTON, Dec. 11, A Pan Americanism of "one lor all; all for one" was outllned by Secretary Lan sing today at the opening of the sec ond Pan American Scientific con gress. "Pan-Araerlcanlsm,' said the sec retary, "is an expression of the idea of Internationalism. America has become the guardian of that idea. which will In the end rule the world Since the European war began other factors have strengthened this nat ural bond and given Impulse to the movement. . Never before have our people so fully realized the signifi cance of the words peace and frater nity." At another point in his address Secretary Lansing said: "If the sov ereignty of a sister republic Is men aced from overseas, the power of the (Continued on Page Two, Column Two.) Governor of North' . Dakota Seriously 111 at Copenhagen COPENHAGEV. Den !7 fVIa Iiniliin I -Governor L. B. Hanna of North Dakota, a member of the Ford peace party, ar rived here today, suffering from in fluensa. He has a high fever. The gov ernor was admitted to St. Joseph's hos pital, Copenhagen. The American lega tion la caring for him. The American minister. Dr. Maurlie Egan. Mra. Egan and many others have visited the gov ernor or sent flowers. of contracts with private munitions plants ia urged to Insure an adequate source of supply In time of need. The general aays that the bureau's inquiries as to the pres ent capacity of the plants and the will ingness of the manufacturers to co-operate In safeguarding the nation's war resources have brought satisfactory re sults, but further steps are necessary. Btudv of lea Anna at tha Euraiwan wr the report says, has shown the necessity oi increasing tne range or heavy and light guns, and of providing; more mar chine guna. RUMORS FROM NEAR EAST YAR ARENA DIFFER One Report Says Teutons, Bulgars and Turks Are Preparing for a Joint Attack Upon the Allies at Saloniki. SLAVS ARC HAHGIN0 BACK Another Story is They Fear They Will Be Caught on Strip Be tween Railroads. ARTILLERY FIGHTS IN FRANCE LONDON. Dec. 27. Conflicting reports continue to reach London from the scons of the near eastern campaign. Statements from some sources make it appear that the Teutonlo al lies are preparing steadily for an of fensive movement. In conjunction with the Bulgarians and Turks. Other advices, however, are that the Bulgarians fear to attack, lest they be caught between two tires in the strip of territory from the Saloniki Dolran to the Salonlkl-Glevgell rail roads. s The central powers still are negotiat ing with Greece. An Interview with Pre mier Skouloudls forecasts failure of the efforts to prevent an Invasion of Ore clan Macedonia. It Is estimated that If an Invasion Is undertaken the Athens government will devote lta efforts toward obtaining guarantcea of the evacuation of Oreek territory Immediately follow ing the completion of military opera tions. Along the front Paris reports success ful artillery action by the French In the Champagne, Woevre and Vosges. Ber lin says operations are restricted by In cessant rain, The Rrltlsh publla Is looking forward with keen Interest to today'a cabinet meeting. It la expected that the cabi net will consider the report of the Earl of Derby In regard to his enlistment plan, with especial reference to the effect of thla report on the question whether mili tary service shall be compulsory. Tarka Defeated la Maaonataata. DELHI. Dec. 26. (Via London, Dec. 27.) A vigorous Turkish assault against the British forces at Kut-ES-Amara was (Conalnued on Page Two, Column Five.) The Day's War News rBTBOKHAD RKPORTB a vletory for the Itaaalana la Persia asTalnat well armed forre t aat lac laded aevrral taaaaaad Persia la- ' aarsent a-eadarmre. OK TUB HIGA-DV1N8K frostier la Hnaala the Germans nave rtiamfd their activity, according: to Pet ro ared. Kl RTMKB VICTORIES for the Moateararlna, who are coatlaa iagr tho offensive, la reported to tho war office. CKSERAl ('AITLKJfAU, chief of tho French aeaeral staff, who Is tn Athena, declared In an inter view that It weald bo Impossible for tho allied forces to bo owted from Baloalkl. BVBRB RKPl'LDB for tho Tarka by tho British Moeopotlan army at Kat-ISl-Amara, on tho Tlarrls, la reported by tho British eon, nannder. General Townahend. KING PBTBR Of SERBIA arrived at Brladlat, Italy, om Chrtstneaa day. BERLIN HAS RECEIVED report a throagh Coaatantlaople that tho Raaelaa army opposing; tho Tarka la tho Caacaaas is demoralised from vnrlooe canaos, notably 111 neas and lack of proper oeaolpmoat. WASHINGTON HAS been advised by tho American eoneal at Port aid thnt the Japnaeso liner Yas aka Mara, torpedoed In tho Med iterranean last week, waa stsk withont warainsT. THE WANT-AD-WAY r9 tliawnwa l iut ellfUlt Baser?. 1 Sew are yea fixed fos fnraifrasef Xhore are eargaaa every day If taere's aaytalas yoa're BanltasT IriNt eve tne Waa As. way. Tvull find moot aart Kins' yea want MaUd ea the Want Ad pedes. Tea oaa Way last waat yoa need And 1 wen's take ait yeas ware a, Tea may look threagk worn avals Aad fiad Boiaetaiatr rea'vo throw away Taat yea eeald eatukly tare j oasa. mm J j m mwm w . i w wr. Buyers are watchls the "Purnltura for Pale Culumna" of tsTB 111 daily. All kinds of furniture ran be eainkly turned Into raah. If lou turn a 111 Xik aaxa ad. ilsDhoae Trier ltM now aad ma voer la . AD BARECa! W 11 SK ' , I 1 I