12A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : OCTOBER 21,
NEBRASKAHS PAY.
WELL FORLEARNING
State Auditor Smith's Report
Eeveals That Youth of Corn,
hnsker State Is Not Being
? , Overlooked.
, (From a 8tiff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Oct. 20. (Special.) It
costs nearly as much for education
in Nebraska as all the other activities
of the state, according to figures pre
pared by State Auditor W. H. Smith,
in his quarterly report for the quarter
ending September. According to the
report the activities of the state cost
as follow:
Stat university.... . I 444.W1.71
Normal school; ,
noard of Control
All other department.
360,012.75
422,(21.31
235, 162. 0U
ToUIi .,, ll,4M,m.74
The' state university item includes
all educational activities, like the
state farm, ' Omaha medical college
and the other activities.! The normal
school item includes everything con
nected with the normal schools, while
the Board of Control item includes
the board with the IS institutions It
controls. I ne oiner item Taxes in an
departments of the state not included
- in the other three.
The expenses of the state for the
three quarters run up to a total of
$4,298,493.22, as follows: -
Pint quarter.. . $1,6(7,(71.17
Second quarter............ 1,166,486.31
Tntrd qua 1,46.1J,74
It may be interesting to know that
for the last quarter the sum of $470,
891.44Tiaa been paid by th state in
salaries; $33,880.51 for telegraph and
telephone (15 state institutions not in
cluded); mileage and 'traveling, ex
penses, $26,670.52. The Item for state
institutions is included for transporta
tion, telephone and telegraph and the
board and amounts to $4,648.41.
Farmers Lukewarm
Merchant Asserts;
In Loyalty Letter
The food vUige campaign is meet
ing with' opposition in some parts of
the state. ' .' v
,S. R. McKelvie, head of the cam
paign for Nebraska, has received a
letter the author of which he will
not divulge which shows the senti
ment that is holding back the move
ment in some parts, of the state? The
letter with names aVd places omitted
follows: .
"I am in "receipts of your window
posters, and have the same hung up
In, my window. I know that the, dis
play of these posters is going ta lose
' me tome trade, as we are living in a
'red-hot German settlement, and they
" rreatlT resent any demonstration fa
vorable to the allies; but in these
times I shall not care for trade or cus
tom, as I have one boy who has just
registered, and another one, just past
16, is ready and anxious to go to the
front I feel 1hai we should do all
that we can lor those i who have
already gone. ',
' "I wish that you could get ' the
State Council of Defense to go after
the Farmers' unions and get them
lined up properly. There is a farmers'
-ynion at , Neb. with about 50
members,. and I can safely say that
over two-thirds of them are 'knock
ing the government in every possible
Two Lumps of Sugar, Five
Tent' Is Prir.fi in Np.w York
'c-
' (By AsMfoIatsd I'reea.)
New York, Oct. 20. Scarcity of
sugar caused considerable concern in
New York today, resulting in confer-,
encea between the newly appointed
commissioner of markets, Dr. Henry
Moskowitz, sugar refiners, wholesale
y ers and retailers..
'. In some of the poorer tections of the
city as high as 15 cents a pound was
r9i4 Stt sntfir ijnri thr wr huf four
places where it could be bought for
less than 12 cents. Investigation dis
closed that some of the large whole
sale grocery stores had none left in
' their warehouses and many retail
stores were forced to paste "no sugar"
signs on, their windows to keep away
the crowds of would-be purchasers.
The menu card of a leading hotel
today contained this note: V . - '
, dered, 10 cents a portion." v
v It was announced, however, that the
ririr nf tea and rnffM wnnlri he re-
duced and that maple sugar or syrup
would be served free when desired.
ii ti . l- .L.
jamts n. t usi, cuairinan ut iuc
American rennerv committee oi tne
federal food administration, said to
day that the sugar' shortage is only
,, temporary. ' , ,: , --
Sylvian Styx,, president' of the
Wholesale Grocers' association of this
city, f told ' Commissioner Moskowitz
that all but three refineries in the
vicinity of the city had been forced to
close. . ;--: . V
Says Farmers Will Lose K j
By Holding Back Crops
I - Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 20.-H think
tli farmers will be clad later on to
take half of the prices ihey are now
getting for potatoes,", said Patrick
Cudahv. head of a packing concern,
today in discussing the 'statement of
Food Administrator Hoover that -the
farmers are holding back their
crops. - '
"l think Mr. Hoover's statement is
xsound." said Mr. Cudahy. "Ihe farm
ers are Retting altogether too much
, the best of things.- They ought to be
remi ated the same as business men
"They are holding back wheat and
potatoes for higher prices. People
coming from the country tell me the
farmers art holding potatoes in their
eel ars. '
iThey are getting from $1 to $1.25
for potatoes now., Next spring they
will be getting 50 cents.
Norfolk High Win.
Norfolk. NcV . "v-t. ll. !8wUI Tele
rram.) The Norfolk High achool foot
ball team defeated the Oread Island High
school team here Friday afternoon, 11 to .
The vim tore were naaoia to put acroaa tneir
forward pasaea. The aenaatloa of the gam
waa a SO-yard end run for a touchdown by
Rosenthal. A drop kick waa prettily executed
by Koacnmal.
Prom Our Near Neighbors
, , Elkhorn.
kr. Jamei Walnh, of Benson, visited her
sister, Mrs. Charles Witte, and family Fri
day and Saturday.
Archie UcClean w.nt to Lincoln 6aturday
to enter the University of Nebraska. (
David Smith, of Bradner, O., arrived here
Tuesday to spend ths winter.
Father Horheise of Papllllon was ten
dered a farewell reception In Blerbach's hall
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Seefus visited Mrs.
Seefua' mother at Papllllon Tuesday even
ing. .
Mrs. A. .y Ca .t enterUIned ths T.
club Wednesday afternoon. A very nice
lunch was served. ,
The Royal 2'eighbors met Tuesday after
noon In Cast'1 hall. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Matilda Hamann and William
Hamann were Initiated in the Pythian 81s
lers Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. A. Schurman and nother, Mrs.
Carroll, were Omaha visitors Monday. They
went In the former's car, f
Mrs. W. C Shannon and her mother,
Mrs. Poppleton, of Omaha, visited 'Satur
day at Oakland cottatfe. ,"
Frank Oreen ot Valley was a business
caller Wednesday
William Mangold of Gretna visited here
Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Otto visited In Dale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olbuuns went to south.
eastern Oklahoma Wednesday.
! .
HpringHeld. '
Fred Barber of Omaha was a guest of
Mrs. Roy Whitney this week.
Creta Ward of Omaha visited -Mrs, Carl
Olderog early this week.
Ford Bates, son of Mr. and Mr. L. A.
Bates, and Miss Ethel King of Lincoln
were married last Sunday. They will re
side In Columbus, Neb.
Mrs. W. A. Forsyth of Mitchell, 8. D
Is here vlstlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
8. C. Haney. '..-'
Olen Begley and Alois Elwell attended the
Nebraska-Iowa, foot ball gam at Lincoln
last Saturday, v
Miss Blanch Pflug of Papllllon visited
Mrs. Ross Davis fhls week. n
A delegation from Papllllon met the Sun
day school workers her last Sunday and
mad arrangement for ths coming county
convention, which convenes In Papllllon the
20th and 28th of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Beebe, accompanied
by Mrs. W. H. , Davidson, mads an auto
trip to Hutchinson, Kan., th forepart of
the week. . . t
Karl Petty and William Ely left here
In their auto for Brush, Colo to work in
the beet fields. -
W. J. Armstrong Is In an Omaha hospital.
wr.er j he iderwnl an operation.
Miss Irene Mlnturn visited at the home
of her Rrsndmother, Mrs. D. F. Mlnturn,
h 111 YtffeC '
Mrs W. M. Kieck visited her sons. William
and Ernest, at Minneapolis this week.
Mrs Frank Beebe attended the national
convention ot ths P. E. O. at Omaha thl
" Mrs. Bertha Russell of North Piatt, vis;
Ited her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. M. Botor'f,
"miss Kathleen Olveen of' Omaha visited
Ml;s Dorothy Bates this week. '
Papllllon. ' '
County Attorney B. H. Mr'n'r,hB,I1"-
turned from Camp Funston, Fort Blley.
Kan., for a feV days.
O. F, King spent th week end at Camp
Fimston. Kan., with his son. ftmitBijv
Th Psfpllilon cnapier oi in u
1
mtted suDDlles this week,
William HUlier, jonn
Schmidt and Homer Rhod bav enlisted
In th "Lucky Seventh."
Mas. FraAkle Wilson of Kansas City, Mo.,
attended the funeral of C. W. Moor last
Saturday. ' . , V.
Mrs. L. A. Olffln and daughter, of St
Francis, Kan., ar visiting Mrs. William
County Clerk B. A. Ruff spent a few
dava In Chicago ths first ot ths week.
V -Th old Royc buildings, a land mark in
Papllllon, are being torn oown mis wwn.
Zeno Plunkett left th first of the week
for Rochester, Minn., wher h -will re
celv treatment at th Mayo brothers ho
pitaL - v
Misses Bertha and Hilda Egger, all of Hick
man, were here Sunday for a visit ' at Jht
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Flcselman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zimmerer and son,
Oscar, wer Nebraska City, visitors Tues
day. Mrs. McGrady, of Weeping Water, has
been here this week visiting at the home ot
her son, Fred , i
Weeping Water.
Many farmers In this vicinity are buying
corn picking machines.
Revival meetings," conducted by J. A.
Persell, conference evangelist, will com
mence afr the M nnonlte church, October 2S.
Mrs. Sidney Marshall has been called here
from Brfttsbluff by the serious Illness of
her father, Martin Rich. s
Mrs. F. II. Oorder and Mrs. L. P. Wol
cott were delegates from here to the P. E. O.
convention In Omaha this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lau of Sutherland
visited the first of the week at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lau.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lehman have re
turned from a trip to California, wher they
visited their son, Harold, who Is In the
United States wireless training school at
Mare island.
8. J. James and family are moving to
Lincoln, wher they will conduct a room
ing house.
: The following sportsmen of the vicinity
have returned from a duck hunting trip
near White Rock, 8. D.: Parr Young, Cam
eron Cather, L. O. Todd, Cat Rhoden.
, Miss Cleo Jameson, who has recently com
pleted her course tn Chicago as graduate
nurse, Is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jameson.
, VaUey. - J ' :-
Rev. Mr, 'Horten gave an Interesting lec
ture Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian
church upon "Slum Life In London."
Mr. and Mrs. Foster and children returned
Sunday morning from a two weeks' visit In
Colorado.
r, and Mrs. Nels Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. I. W. Preshe motored to Omaha
Thursday. V
Tn valley Dana went to lacunars uesaay
venlng to assist In an entertainment and
auction sal given for th Red Cross chap
ter of that place. '
Mrs. McCord of Logan, la., is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Laurence Coy, this week.
Mrs. Frank Rice and Vinton Lentell rjJ
lumen Tuesnay irom a visn in nnsey, inn.
Mrs. Rice has accepted a position lnEddy
k Peterson's general merchandise store and
went to work Thursday.
Mrs. Pet Peterson and Mrs. Arthur Pa
ions gave a shower for Mrs. Harold Petes
ion Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs W. E. Weekly.
John Pr-t.-s S'vd h's farm north of Val
ly to John Frick of Central City. Mr. Peter
will give possession March 1, 1918.
The Woman' club gave a very enlovahl"
farewell party for Mrs. C. Herbert Coy at
ber horn Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cry
will leave soon to spend the winter In Los
A - '-M. Ms rev Coy, ?'- Orav O
Mis Rosa Coy of Waterloo and Mrs. McCord
of Iowa were out-of-town guest present.
The members of the Catholic church ot
Valley and vicinity purchased th Baptist
chn-ch h'i'd' "T e"d will t- It a on
soma lots In th Erway It Nelson addition.
"hi via s V t n th" r-V'-t of a
splendid new building of .brick, til apd
tucco upon ths site of th other bylldtng.
f Irvlngton.
7 Chris Deln joined the navy and left. Mon
day for (h Great Lakes training station.
James Herron attended the funeral of his
brother-in-law at Curtis Monday.
Mrs. Scanlon visited relative tn Omaha
last week. 1
While cranking Als automobile Wednes
day, S, R. Brewster broke hi arm.
Mr; and Mr. A. C. Deln and Mr. and Mr.
Ne's CsHm-'xapn Vint' d at Chris Paulson's
In Omaha Tuesday evening.
Ed Knight, Winner, 8. D., whs ha been
vis' '-ig friend here, returned home Wed
nesday. Th 1 local Farmers' union held a social
meeting Tuesday night. About ISO war
present. Refreshment war served.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success. ; ' v-
Franklin School Kiddies '
Raise $155 in Hawaiian Fete
The 'children of Franklin schob'
held a program and candy sale Fri
day afternoon, at which they cleareV
more than $155 from tickets of ad
mission alone.
Besides this a tidy sum was nettet'
from the sale of ice cream and candy
made by the girls of the school.
Prince Lei Lani, the famous Ha
waiian tenor soloist, and Miss 01 1; a
Eitner, a local . violinist, provided a
real musicaj treat for the many friends
and patrons of the school who at
tended. Little. Loretta BorhofiLOma
ha's talented child dancer, delighted
the audience with several costume
dances, in which she performed ex
quisitely. .
The object of the fete was to raise
money for new Victrola records.
Since the ' proceeds totaled such a
magnificent sum, however,, the boys
and girls will probably give a part of
it to the Re3 Cross. - i ;
J
Earthquake Recorded ;
On GeorgetowrvSeismograph
Washington,. Oct. 20. An earth
quake of some intensity and lasting
more than an hour was reported to
day by the Georgetown seismological
observatory. It was about 2,000 miles
from Washington and began at 11:43
a. m. yesterday. The maximum vi-
RATE
FIXED
On HOME BUILDERS'
SHARES and not subject
to future reductions, of
interest rates as long as
you keep them. ,
Avoid future reduc
tions of interest rates on
your money, i You can
order, guaranteed 6
shares $1.00 each by mail
or in person up to $5,00Q.
HOME BUMPERS, Inc.
American Security Co
i Fit. Agtt
17tV & Douglas St.,
1
11
. Avea.
' jfts Emily Hough, ot Omaha, waa here
last week visiting her plater, rs.- jonn
Don lan. i K ' ' '
( Mr. and Mr. I J. Marquardt wer Ne
braska City visitor th first of th week.
Dick Neumelster and O. W. Breaseals
mad a trip to Boon county this week.
- Mr. and Mr. C. F. Hartman, Mr. and
Mr. Waltsr lk, Mr, and Mr. Lawrence
O'Connor and ion, Mrs. Jones and children
and Miss Crlssman, alt ot Lincoln, wer
visiting-frlenda her Sunday. V
Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Breaseal, of Ham
bur;, Ia war visiting- at th O. W. Brea
seal bom tn this city last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. Gorg Henderson, of Omaha
ware bar Sunday for a M with Mr. and
Mr. and Mr. Cybot and son, ef Hamburg, 1
la., wer Sunday visitor nr. i
Mr. andMrs. P, Dellebar. ot Firth, Neb.,
war her IBunday for a visit with relatives
aat ef town.
Mr. and Mr. Nicholas Odd, of Nehawka,
wer visiting relatlyss, her th first of ths
Chris Haeffner, of Hitchcock, OKI., is
pending th week with relative here, t
Mr. John Johnson, ot Royal, Neb., t
pending th week with ber daughter, Mr.
Fred Belts, for a visit with friends.
Mr. and Mr. John Nygren.and children,
of Wahoo, were her last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William wunderucn, oi iar-
tel, Neb., war Sunday visitor In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Naniey ana ismiiy,
Mr. and Mrs. Willlatn Etmund, Rudolph and
Omaha. fp
'w
CAN BE CURED
Obituary
' . FRANK RAT, aged 60 years, a for
mer resident or uriswoia, la.,aiea
Krldav afternoon, -at a loeal hospital
The body will be ent to, Champaign
111, for buriaL. , y , y
Frte Proof To You
Alt I want I your name and address o I can send yon a free trial treat-
I. . ttatsl, n, r
MueaisT
t been in the drug buslnes In Fort Wayne for K years, nearly everyone -know me and
'Si! ,ful treatit Ovr six thousand fiv hundred pwpl outside of Fort
rve .rdlnV io ttoXn .titement beta cured by this treatment since, 1 flrrt
went 1 want you just to try UiiM trea linen tUiat' au-juai wy n.
l.rL.n L A. rtm. bn.lnes In Fort Wayne for K years, nearly eTeryoneAnow. me and
know about
Wavna have.
If you have Ceaema. Itch, SaH Rtim, Tetter never mind how Jbad-my treatment ha
cured the worst cuscs 1 em sw--glv ne a chance to prove my elains.
Send me yoV nnme and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to
, send you FREE. The wonder accomplished in your own case will be proof.
insssssnnitMiu OUT AND MAIL TOOJ enssssMMSMniiinnn
1. C. HUT2ELL, Dnigjlat, 2535 Weat Main St, Fort Wayne. In
risae end wltiir" owl"! to me vou rree Proof Treatment
Kama.
.Age.
Foil offlce..
.State.
Street and No.-
MIMSIM1U3
Buy ..Your Hudson Now
; At the Low
Pric(B
Prices Will advance soon, but before that
time comes ' our allotment will be sold.
Men who have held off buying
Hudsons are going to be disap- "
pointed. They are going to wait un
til Jt is too late to buy one at the
. present low pricey We expect the
announcement of a price increase
any day now, but before "that timex
comes even our supply niay be ex- Y
hausted. . ' . , .v
We have only so many.Hudsons, r
that we can sell at the low price we
ask today. When these- are gone,
c the next shipment from the factory
will be at higher prices. ,
Men familiar with the material .
market, who have watched practi-
GUY L.
- - ( a:"'"'"
cally everjT other make of car go up
' in price, wonder why Hudsons di
not advance long-ago. Hudsons
k would have, too, but for the fact
that Hudson prepared for the pres-
ent market by her f purchases ' of
materials last year, when the mar
ket was' considerably lower. Now
these are nearly exhausted, and
Hudsons built from noNv on will be ;
of materials bought on a higher
market So Hudsons must cost
, more. .
Will you wait too long? Will you
be disappointed? Order today, for;
: ' even tomorrow may be too late to -,
take advantage of this great sav
ing. - " " 1
jrattens were recorded between 11:52
and 11.53 a. m. and the tremors died
tway aboat 1 p. m.
Director Tondorf said there had
oeen since August 20 the mst quiet
seismic seasons in years, only one
disturbance having been reported in
th; two months up to yestefday. Sep
tember 20 there was a very slight dis
turbance. '
Sweaters and Socks From
Omaha Women to Soldiers
Mrs. A. W. Jefferis, chairma of
the knitting department of the local
Red Crosaj-reports 57 dozen sweaters
packed and shipped Friday v to the
Ked Cross headciuarters in Chicago
whence they will betsent to our sol
diers abroad "
hellion Dollar Sioairof
Bonds Sold tn Exchange
New York. Oct. 20. A million dol
lar block of Liberty loan bonds .
changed hands m the stock market
today at 99.72. This is the largest
single transaction in the bonds since
they were put on tne marKei.
'--Dependable.' Koine' Furnishings
E'U.NION; bUJFITTBN:G C.
SMITH
2563-65-67 Firaim Street.
"SERVICE FIRST
Omali. ,
Douglas 1970.
"7
""ffWiy't J'MW''"')'..l,"ji,'ii-Jilk.'1 ,
-.a .'.jfJ.i..l j-.sa;'
You can easily see that a handsome, MOD1 f.
ERN store building like ours, and LARG5
i enough to display our ENORMOUS stock
, Would cost us MA1JY times the amount of
rent now paid if located in the HIGH RENT dis-
; trict. ' Our CAREFUL organization of our ENTIRE
working f orces enables us to LOWER our expenses,
and our IMMENSE purchasing pover. GREATLY
lowers the cost of our merchandise; hence YOU are
feble to save MANY dollars in your purchases by mak
ing your selections, at this store and as usual you make
. your own terms. - v
LIVING ROOM ROCKER AND
CHAIRS
Firesida Chairs with Aockers to
match, upholstered in genuine
leather, Moroceoline tind Tapestry.
Our prices 812.50, 15i.&U,
COO I
I0r f 27.50
t 0 : - -r . , a 1
vi . " J
i , 1 o ,
J
i QUALITY DRESSERS
Many made in Genuine Oak in the
Golden, and Fumed finishes. Others
are finished in Walnut, . Birdseye
Maple, others in Mahogany; many
in the popular Brown finish. Many
different styles to select from.
Our prices ' 7
$10.75, $12.95, $16.50,
$21.50, $27.50, $32.50
Kandoome Complete ked Rccm Suites
We offer for your selection a wide range of complete Bed Room Suites
in Genuine Oak, finished in Golden or Fumed. Many others in Walnut
Birdseye Maple and Mahogany finishes. One similar to- illustration
above, made of genuine quarter sawed cak, wax finished, consists
of a large dresser, a roomy chiffonier, a three-mixror dressing table
and a large bed. Our low price for the complete &QQ CA f
set, only $J7O.0U '
-Other svfites, $89.50, $37.50, $98.50, $125, $175.
FOUR-ROOM
HOME OUTFITS
Furnished C&
With Quality
BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM SUITESWe offerer your selectjbn
a splendid assortment of handsome living room suites in two or three
piece styles. The upholstering is. in Moroccoline, genuine Spanish
Leather and Tapestries. Our prices, $39.50, $47.50, $62.50,
79.50, $89.50, $112.50. $137.50
HANDSOME BUFFETS
More than one hundred styles to
choose from. A splendicj assort-f
ment in" Golden and Fumed Oak
finishes Many are Period repro- '
ductions. 11 of them bear our
absolute guarantee of future sat
isfaction. Prices are
$17.50, $24.50, $29.50,
$34.0, $42.50
Beautiful Quality Rugs From Our Big
Daylight Rug Department
Velvet Ruji Size 27x54 inch
es. Choice assortment Our
price $2.45
Tapettrr Rug 2 7x5 4-inch
sizJes, our price ....... $1.69
SeamleM Tapestry Rug Size
6x9 feet, full 'eamless; our
price ....$11.25
, You will be agreeably sur
prised at the largeness of
the assortment and the small-
. ness of the prices. '
Prince Tapestry Rugs 9x12
feet, sizes. Beautiful patterns.
Our price $14.50
Velvet Rua 9x1 feet sizes.
Splendid quality; our price,
at .,...,-....'....,.$17.95
Empire Velvet Rugs Sizes 9x
,12, feet. Splendid high quality
nici Onr low ririee. S24.FI0
Qltefey .'r
$5.00
V8SST OUR S5G STOVE
Examine Ameri.ca, Best Ranse? a,nd Heaters.
See the Wonderful
Overdraft Heaters'
Exclusive Agents for Omaha
The stove that is guaranteed to give you
TICE THE. HEAT WITH ONE-HALF
THE FUEL. Thore is a reason; let us
explain its wonderful merits. Many sizes
to select from, all moderately priced.
STEWART PHONOGRAPHS
lay any make or size of records.
Have patent spring motor and
tone-arm. Our low
price ..............
50c C.h, 25c Weekly.
Let Us flace a
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA
In Ypur Home
Your Old
Stove
Taken in
As Part .
Payment
On a New
Heater or 7
Range.
i; OUR RANGES ARE RANGES OI
I MERIT. Let us put one of our famous
' Estate or Howard Steel Ranges in your
... home on 30 days' free, trial. They are
all equipped with Duplex Grates for
. burning wood or coal. Absolutely, guar
1 " anteed to, give perfect baking satisfac
tion. Our prices, $29150, $39.50,
$45.00, $52.50, $59.50 ,
" Is All Wc
flsk. '
With a Columbia Grafonola in
your homeyou can keep the fam
ily together during the long win
ter evenings. "No one thing gives
so much pleasure at so little a
cost as a Columbia Grafonola.
We carry a complete assortment
in allhe different styles and fin
ishes. Prices range from '
$15.'
$157.50
Columbia
Double Disc i
Records 7
Thousand"
of these mar
velous , ijc '
ords to select
from. All the
late popular
and patriotic
song and ' ft
dance pieces, y
Prices t h f
same as
charged the
world over.
i emzto rx.urfirnr, iam
.i wi i vj i iu i iv iui numb m
9
3
i
i HE PEOPLE'S STORE. (