8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 20, 1918.
SOUTH SIDE
RETURN BLANKS
FOR INCOME TAX
ARE NOW READY
r s . '
Inspector Allen Requests Per
sons Liable Under the Law
. ;. to Consult Him With
out Delay.
ri. B. Allen, income tax inspector,
reports that his office has received a
5few of the return blanks to be used
!by' persons whose incomes are not
-more than $3,000. The other return
Itlanks to be used, by persons with
(ilarge incomes have not been received,
jlbut are expected soon. Mr. Allen dc
iftires that those persons wishing in
u'ormation would call at his office in
Hhe city hall, South Side, as soon as
'possible. He fears tha': most persons
will wait ui.til returns are almost due
"before consulting him and that then
he will be unable to satisfy, all in
quires. U Along with Deputy Collector N. S.
jijVVraine of the United States Inter
nal Revenue service, Mr. Allen has
Opened a temperorary ofiice at the
;icity hall at- Twenty-fourth and
fO streets, where South Side per
r tons liable under the provisions of
the income tax law may take advant
age of the service offered them by
the government through the South
. Side office. . ;
!; The government officials are now
I supplied with forms 1040 A, being the
'returns which are to be filed by
! persons with net incomes of not more
than $3,000 and are ready to assist
taxpayers 'in making a proper return
, fend to answer any guestions that may
arise in regard to the income tax
law. It is estimated that some 1,200
to 1,500 persons on the South Side
are liable for returns under the act
jbf October 3, 1917. March 1 is the
final date upon which returns must be
pled.
BACCALAUREATE
' SERMON AT HIGH
i SCHOOL SUNDA Y
The baccalaureate sermon for the
jnid-year graduating class of the
South High school wilt be delivered
in the high school auditorium,
Twenty-third and J streets, at 7:30
Sunday evening by Rev. Robert L.
.JVheeler.
The program for the evening is
s follows:
14 Processional,' Mid-Year class
1018: Invocation, Rev. S. 1 . Ycrian;
Music, Wheeler Memorial ' church
ehair; sermon, Rev. Robert L.
Vheeler; Music,) Wheeler Memorial
Church choir; Benediction,. Rev. . A.
JI. Mardsen. ; :. '. ,
t James Wrath will be In charge of
Quisle. ... " t
jjjVar Savings Stamp Drive
j Meets Governor's Response
J J Hinchey, South Side treasur
er and a leader in, the, war savings
stamp drive, t reported Friday that
the business 'district has already
purchased $30,0OQ worth of the baby
bonds. There are still many more
(districts to report ' ' The packing
bouses and the live stock industries
lire responding generously but de
finite figures tt m.t available yet.
it The drive is especially successful
h the schools. Nearly all of the
School children are buying thrift
stamps and most of the schoors re
port that their ptipils have purchas-
I several hundred dollars worth
! c stamps. ' . ' - ....
Activities at the South
3'. Side Social Settlement
l A children's hour of story telling
and music will be given at the South
Side Social Settlement, 29th , and
O streets Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock. The kiddies . will
dance too at the settlement house
between the hours of 7 and 8:30.
Social dancing for their elders will
then be the program until 10:45
David Renik will give a talk before
the Russian Progressive club at the
settlement, Sunday at t p. m. - Be-'
ginning at four o clock Albert Hab
erstro and Miss Cecelia Feiler will
give a program of vocal music and
there will be more story-telling.
Hogs Bring Top Prices
i In South Omaha Market
?J. E. Kirkpatrick, of Seward
county, received top price Friday
for a load of 62 heavy Butcher hogs.
They were less than 10 months old
and averaged more than 300 pounds
each and sold for $16.20.
. 'Paul Uasse, pf Cuming county, al
to received top price for a load of
bO hoes which averaged 337 pounds.
J. H. Trimmer of Anita, .la., sola
32 cattle, average weight 1,437
pounds, for $12.80.
' Carl Theis, of Crawford county.
la sold two carloads of 150 hogs at
the Omaha market Friday. He
got $16.15 for them. .
Traveling Men to Give
- Annual Ball and Carp! Party
' The Nebraska state board of
directors of the Travelers Protec
tive Association held its regular
meeting in Omaha Friday night and
set the date for the annual conven
tion of the association at Fremont
April 19 and 20.
' This morning the Post A board,
with the assistance of members of
the state board, will put on a drive
for new members and tonight Post
A will hold its annual ball and card
party at Hotel Rome. Members of
the state board living outside of
Gjmaha will be guests. .
, t : ; ..."
'South Omaha Brevities
3"he Follyanna clvb and the Friendship
eh et Grace Meihodlat Sunday acaool
wr entertained Thursday nlKht by Mra.
O. C. Wtinon and Mlaa Effle Kick at the
ham of the former.
Svitda Honeck, 1411 South Thirteenth
. etreet. reported to the South Bide police
that aomeone atete two watches from his
veat which be had hunt up In looker
tha BwUt Jc Co. packing plant Thure-
'POLICE SEAKUH FOK
ALLEGEDMURDERER
Miguel Cortez, Mexican, Sought
in Connection With Bloody
Killing of E. Gonzales,
Countryman.
South Side police are searching for
Miguel Cortez, Mexican, alleged mur
derer of Ranfall Gonzales, 35-year-old
Mexican, who was killed with an ax.
Gonzales' hacked body was found in
a rooming house at 5039 Suth Twen
ty-fourth street by Sergeant Shechan
rriday night. ,
Cortez was a roomer at the place
and was the last person seen in com
pany with the murdered man. He is
29 years old, five feet seven inches
in height, and weighs about 135
pounds. His face is pock-marked
and he has a scar on the left side ot
his chin. Captain Carey of the South
Side police station says the evidence
indicates Cortez is the murderer.
The following persons have been
arrested and are held in connection
with the murder: Mrs. Ranfall Gon
zales, C. E. Brown, Marcipo Casrez,
Alfonso Lopez, roomers at the pface
where the man was killed; Mike
Carates, 2404 P street; Manuel Tre
bino, 2521 N street, and Julian Rojas,
Frank Basques, Frank Ortels, all liv
ing at 5041 South Twenty-fourth
street.
Find Bloody Hatchet.
The bloody hatchet with which Gon
zales was murdered was lying on the
floor downstairs, where it is believed
the murder was committed and the
body dragged upstairs.
Evidence of a vicious struggle is
clearly shown in the downstairs room.
A , bloody mop, which the murderer
evidently used to wipe blood off the
floor, was also found.
Sergeant Sheehan of the South
Side station discovered the murdered
body when he accompanied four Mex
ican roomers at the place, to 5039
South Twenty-fourth street after they
had reported to the police that the
house was locked and they feared
"something had happened to Gon
zales, as the latter always carried
several hundred dollars with him."
Gonzales'' wife took their only
child and eloped with a Mexican la
borer recently.
South Side Merchants
, Consider Early Closing
South Side merchants are con
sidering the question of early clos
ing as a help in relieving the fuel
shortage.
A petition to close all stores at 6:00
o'clock in the evening except Satur
days was started by the Nebraska
Shoe and Clothing store. All but
three of the leading merchants on
the South Side signed it. The
stores have been keeping open daily
until 6:30 and Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings.
Leaders in this movement say that
an enormous amount of fuel and
light and labor will be saved and no
trade will be lost. i
Judge Kennedy Gives
Address on Trusteeship
Judge Howard Kennedy gave bn
address on "Trusteeship" at the an
nual meeting o! the Nebraska Life
Underwriters' association held yes
terday at the Hotel Fontenelle. ,
Franklin Mann, retiring president
of the prganization, gave a brief re
sume of the work ot the year just
passed and O. H. Menold, director
of the Omaha agency pf the . New
York Life insurance company, who
was elected president for the en
suing year, gave a talk on the lims
of the 'association.
The underwriters' association ex
pects to bring several prominent
men to Omaha this year to address
the organization. Among them is
Lawrence . Priddy of New York,
president of the National Under
writers' association.
Clearing House Reserve
Shows Decrease for Week
New York, Jan. 19. The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $67,676,230 reserve in
excess of legal requirements This is
a decrease of $10,898,780 from last
week.
MR. GERM HATES
A CLEANED RUG
Drether Brother Clean Rugs So Well
(Thai The Favorite Habitat Of
Disease Germs Is Doomed.
Never Chance Disease Laden Floor
Covering When It Costs So Lit-
tie To Have Dr ethers Clean
Your Rugs.,
Mr. Disease Germ simply won't
stay in a rug that has been beauti
fully and perfectly cleaned. He
thrives upon the grease, dust, dirt
and other "foreign" atmosphere that
is continually brought in by shifting
shoes.
, And, if you would have perfectly
cleaned rugs, rugs that are disease
proof and beautiful at the same time,
nave Dresher Brothers clean tem at
their immense dry cleaning and dye
ing plant at 2211-2217 Famam St.
Dreshers have studied the subject
from start to finish; they know how
to go at -rug cleaning; they knew
enough to design and construct a
rug cleaning plant that has no equal,
and certainly no superior, in all the
world. '
It's about time to think ot clean
rugs anyway, for Spring will be here
before you know it In fact, there
is no necessity to even wait for
Spring. Clean rups are more im
portant in winter than at any otter
time. Better send for a Dresher man
the first thing. All . you've to do
is to phone Tyler 345 and a rug
wagon stops at your home. After that
comes the rug, cleaned so prettily
that you will call in the neighbors to
see it and disease germs will be out
of the question.
Leave work at the plant, at
Dresher tThe Tailors, 1515 Farnam
St, or at one of the Dresher Branches
in . the Burgess-Nash or Brandeis
Stores. Dreshers pay express or par
cel post charges one way anywhere.
Advertisement
CHICAGO INDUSTRY CLOSES
IN RESPONSE TO GARFIELD
RULING TO CONSERVE FUEL
Four Hundred Thousand Workers Idle in Chicago as
Result of Measure; Coal Situation Shows Pros
pect of Relief; Move Put Forward
for Five-Day Week.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Jan. 19. Ten thousand manufacturing plants
closed and an industrial army of 400,00 workers idle, was Chi
cago's response to the sweeping order of the national fuel ad
ministration for the conservation of coal today.
With the lifting of the burden of commerce from the storm
harassed railways, great streams of coal began moving through
the traffic jams.
Although captains of industry fought until the last minute
against Dr. Garfield's order, at the stroke of midnight all op
position turned to loyal support of the government.
ukase were reported during the day,
Most of these were due to ignorance
and resulted only in a warning.
Organized efforts are being made to
care for small wage earners whose
families had been left in distress.
Some plants announced rhat they
would pay part of the salaries of their
workers left in enforced idleness.
Others prepared to immed-ately re
lieve any distress that their forces
might not be disrupted by migration
of the employes,
TIGHT LID IN K. C.
Kansas City, Jan. 19. Hundreds of
night workers came to their places of
employment this evening carrying
Iunche3 as a result of the local fuel
administration's coal conservation or
der which provides that restaurants
fSfiall cose at 10 p. m.
Several additional restrictions were
added by Mr. Lampkin today and as
the order stood tonight, all places of
amusement and saloons, including
those in hotel bars, must close at lO
p. m. daily and on Mondays and Tues
days, all eating places must close
at 10 p. m, daily; all unnecessary out
door lights must be curtailed; drug
stores and barbershops must close at
10 p. m.j office buildings may not be
opened before 7 a. m. and must be
closed at 7 p. m. Retail stores must
not open before 7. a, m
Put Six Days in Five.
New York, Jan. 19. The doing of
six days' work in five during Monday
less industrial weeks is recommended
to members of the National Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers' association in a
bulletin telegraphed to them today by
John S. Kent, president.
UliyPilOB?
A Free Trial of Pyramid File Treat
meat Will Answer the Question
- Emphatically. ' '
Mlello! Bend Me a Bos ot Pyramid."
Tour ease Is no worse than were
the cases tf many who did try this
remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment
and who have since written us let
ters bubbling over with joy and
thankfulneBS.
Test It at our expense by mailing:
the below coupon, or pet a (Wo box from
your druggist bow. Take no substitute.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
m Pyramid Building
Marshall. Mich.
, Kindly fnd me a Free sample
of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in
plain wrapper.
Name
Street .,
St fit?
1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit '
, As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps us look and feel ,
clean, sweet, fresh.
Happy, brurht, alert vigorous and
viracibus a good, clear Bkin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood. If only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders of the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain
fags" and pessimists we siiould see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre
vious day's indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bil
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds, andjpartlcularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store,
which will cost but a trifle, but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. Adv.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
4 S
(f3 &!iuV
U. S. Horses and Mules
Washington, Jan. 19. "Shipping
fever' and its complications, for which
no satisfactory preventive has been
found, has caused the loss of 4,777
horses and mules in the army remount
service. An announcement today said
the loss amounted to $835,975. Steps
have been taken to reduce loss from
the disease, a form of influenza. Since
the United States entered the war,
army horses and mules have increased
from 66,145 to 344,000.
Filipinos May Fight.
Washington, Jan. 19. Authority to
call into the United States service
Philippine military organizations is
given the president in a house bill
passed today by the senate and sent
to the White House.
(Article No. 10.)
Chiropractic Talks
CHIROPRACTIC FOR THE
LIVER. '
The liver is the largest gland in the
human body. It occupies the upper
portion of the abdomen on the right
side, just beneath the lower ribs.
The function of the liver is to man
ufacture the bile which is then passed
downward through the bile duct in
the bowel. The liver contains an
amount of blood equivalent to one
fourth of all this fluid to be found in
the body and the amount is always
increased during digestion.
Some diseases of the liver are in
flammation of the liver (chronic),
hypertrophy (enlargement), atrophy
(wasting), jaundice, gall stones, in
active or torpid liver.
Chronic Inflammation I known aa elrr
hosla ot tha liver, when It beoomea engorged
with blood, tha organ iwella and the cells
are io oompreaaed until they are unable to
form the bile.
Hypertrophy of the liver, or enlargement,
la uaually the roault of an obatructlon of
the bile duct. The organ becomes ao much
enlarged aa to crowd upon the other vis
cera and na wetgnt increaaca anywnere
from four to eight or ten pounds.
Atrophy of the liver la a condition exactly
the opposite of hypertrophy. It is a wast
ing or shrinking of the organ below Its
natural size. It is a condition from which
the liver never recovers unaided. In such
cuat'S tt la of vital Importance that Chiro
practic adjustments should not be neglect
ed under any circumstances. One of the
most conspicuous symptoms of this trouble
Is chloasma or liver snots. These are yel
lowish or .brownish yellow spots that may
appear on tha skin In various parts of the
body. .
Jaundice Is not strictly a disease In Itself.
It Is really the consequence of other dis
eases. In chronic cases It may last a year.
In ordinary cases perhaps orie week, and It
Is frequently the result of bilious attack?.
Lymg just beneath the liver Is a small sac
known as the gall bladder. This sao empties
by a short tube into the gall duct which
leads from the Uver to the bowel. When the
liver Is manufacturing more' bile than the
system needs, the excess flows off Into the
gall bladder where It Is stored until nature
demands It In certain diseases, such as
jaundice, catarrh olthe bile duct or In
testines, enlargement of the liver, the bile
cannot escape freely from the gall bladder.
As a result it bcomss thick, forming hard
ened masses or lumps called gall stones.
Torpid liver Is a lasy liver. When you over
work yourself your body grows weary and
needs rest When the liver Is overworked
It becomes exhausted, but It doea not always
Imply an organic disease of the gland.
Failure on the part of the Uver to do Ita
work properly allows the poisons to pass
Into the general circulation which will eauae
functional disease elsewhere In the body.
The central nervous system is the first
to be affected. Tha brain becomes clouded
and the patient takes on that form of ap
pearance commonly known as sluggishness.
Krom the oadle to the grave, from birth
to death, the fear of possible results from
disease Is ever with us. and mankind Is
continually being treated for aliments, w
all know that our bodies contain all the
organs, vessels, tissues, chemical elements
for Its maintenance In perfect health, and
disease, therefore. Is a condition due to
the effect of nerve pressure.
The Influence of the nerves upon the liver
has been demonstrated that it Is supplied
with nerve energy from the central nervous
system. Many of them are vaeo-motor in
function: that Is. they control the caliber
and tension of the blood vessels, others pass
directly to cells and control the secretion
of the bile. The nerve aupply of the liver
cornea by way of the aplnal nerves which
originate in the brain and proceed down
ward, sending the various fibers to stomach,
liver and Intestines.
a. in cMa of all other diseases. Chiro
practors have proved that diseases of the
liver are caused by nerve ptessure. Care
nintinn mil nerve tracing on the part
f ihn rhlrADractor. who7 will locate the
tihiuxated vertebrae and adjust them to
their normal position, thereby relieving any
Impingement thua allowing unrestricted
transmission of nervs force to any affected
part or parts, allowing Nature to assen iv
self. ' ,, .,
Chlrnnractlo offers a solution of all die
eaaea affecting the liver, whether it be one
or any of the different forma of disease
heretofore named.
If you are suffering from any form of dis
ease of the liver you owe it to yourself to
Investigate the merits and science of Chlro
practlo and be convinced. It has helped
many others. It can also belp you.
Next Week Article 11: Chiropractic for
Infantile Paralysis.
Soldiers may secure adjustment free of
charge from any Chiropractor.
Names ot the prominent Chiropractors in
the following listed cit.es:
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
BUlingham. 8. L., D. C. Creighton Bldg.
Burhorn. Frank F..D.C..4H Securities Bldg.
Carpenter. L. N., D. C, 4 Brandie Theater
Bidg.
Edwards. Lee W.. D. C, I4th and Farnam
lohnston. Dra. J. P. and Minnie F., 1S2S
W. a W. Bldg. Doug. 6528 u )
Lawrence. J. C. D. C. Baird BU. f '
Purvianee. W. E., D. C, Paxton Block.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA . ..
Steen Steen. O. C S41H W. Broadway.
Willis. J. J., D. C 16 North Main St. .
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
Aerni. Clara. D. C. Telegram Bldg.
FREMONT. NEBRASKA.
Berhenke. F. H.. D. C 60S North Main St
Embree, J S, D C, 6th and Main St.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Ashworth. 8. L.. D. C 608 Fraternity Bldg.
WAHOO, NEBRASKA.
Dierks A Dierks, D. C Old Post Office Bldg.
-Advertisement.
FATHER AND SON
SUFFOCATE AS
BOTH FIGHT FIRE
Fairbury, Neb., Jan. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Ira Hanford and Paul,
his son, 15 years old, are dead at
their home in this city, as the result
of suffocation. Fire started in the
basement of the Hanford home at
8:30 tonight and the two were
smothered by smoke and gas in try
ing to put it out. No damage re
sulted to the house.
Mr. Hanford is a painter about 40
years old and leaves a widow and
family consisting of seven children
Two brothers, Lenn of McCook and
Harry of Fairbury, survive.
Willcox Resigns as Head of
6. 0. P. National Committee
New York, , Jan. 19. William R.
Willcox, announced tonight that he
had resigned as chairman of the re
publican national committee, to ac
cept service on one of the federal
war boards. His resignation will take
effect February 12.
Burgess-Nash's Anniversary Sale of
AMOS
Is an Event
. fpillp
STEINMAN Upright $ J 38
Sale Price
ADAM SCHAIjF Upright $165
Sale Price
H. P. NELSON Upright $167
Sal Price
HUNTINGTON Upright $230
Sale Price '.
HUNTINGTON Upright $238
Sale Price
LUDWIG-Upright $245
Sale Price.
KURTZMAN Upright $248
Sale Price
SCHAFFBROS $250
Sale Pric V
Remember that while the majority of these instruments have been used some, they
are all piano and player pianos of beautiful tone quality, in rich mahogany, walnut and
oak cases of the very latest designs. Pianos that any one would be proud to have in
their home and that will give you years and years of satisfactory service. Should you
not wish to pay all cash we will be glad to arrange convenient confidential terms to suit
you.
Burgess-Nash Company
everybody store"
AN OPEN LETTER
Embodying a Word of Appreciation and a Request
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
With your co-operation we have been able to cut your regular
deliveries to two a day, as the government requested. With your co
operation we have been able to cut down the number of special deliver
ies to the minimum, as the government requested. With your co-operation
we have been able to enforce the rule of a three-day limit on the
return of merchandise, as the government requested. With your co
operation in the carrying home of packages, as the government has re
quested, we have been able, even with the lessening of the number of
deliveries, to avoid unnecessary delay and by the use of the Red Cross
Stickers have been adding somewhat to the funds for the Red Cross
Work.
We appreciate the spirit of co-operation wjiich our customers in
the above instances have shown, and heartily return our thanks.
Our government, through the Federal Fuel Administrator, John
L. Kennedy, has made another request of the Retail Interest of Oma
ha, which is the shortening of store hours, to go into effect Monday,
January 21, and continue until further notice.
Recognizing the need of thorough co-operation with our govern
ment in these times, the Board of Directors of the Associated Retailers
of Omaha, complying with this request have adopted the following
hours in which to do business:
Stores Will Open at 9 a. m. and Close at 5 p. m.
Excepting Saturdays, When Closing
Time Will Be at 6 a. m.
The entire success of this movement is in the hands of the customer.
It is up to you to do your "BIT". We know no better way for our cus
tomers to do their "BIT," than to shop in the morning hours, when
possible.
The Associated Retailers of Omaha
JAS. W. METCALFE, Sec'y CHARLES E. BLACK, Pres.
McAdco Launches New
U. S. Treasury Issue
Washington, Jan. 19. A new is
sue of treasury certificates indebt
edness amounting to $400,000,000
was placed on the market today by
Secretary McAdoo. The certifi
cates, which will be redeemed Ap
ril 22, will bear 4 per cent interest
from January 22. The last day of
payment ot subscriptions isset for
January 29.
Notice that the securities will be
accepted in payment of subscrip
tions for the third Liberty loan in
dicate that the loan will be on or
abiut April 22. The bond selling
campaign will be held in March it
appears, if the instalment payment
procedure of former drives is to be
retained. r ,
New York Dog Wins
Derby at Calhoun, Ala.
Calhoun, Ala., Jan. 19. Low Gear,
owned by A. G. S. Sage of New York,
won the derby at the national field
trial club preserves here today in the
closing event of the program. Uno
Speck, owned by P.M. Essig of At
lanta, won second prize, and Con
script, owned by Bedford and Fliesch
man of New York, third.
and
in the Piano History of Omaha
Never have we known such remarkable values
to be offered, never such attractive inducements
Profit is a secondary .matter during this sale. Values!
Unbelievable values in reliable pianos and player
pianos at unheard of prices.
Do not overlook this money saving opportunity, it is
very doubtful if you will soon again have the advantage
that this money saving sale offers you. Just look at the
following list of celebrated makes that are to be sold at
but a fraction of their original value and you will realize
why we urge you to take advantage of the opportunity
while it is here.
CHICKERING Upright $265
Sale Price..
STEGER & SONS $220
88-Note Sale Pric VP
SEGER&TROM PLAYER $265
88-Note Sale Price Vvv
SEGERSTROM PLAYER $285
48-Note Sale Price
KURTZMAN PLAYER $287
88-Note Sale Pric VW f
KURTZMAN PLAYER $71 C
88-Note Sale Pric V" A
KURTZMAN PLAYER fcE
88-Note Sale Price VUUU
BURGESS-NASH PLAYER
88-Note Sale Price V"X
Act!
Don't Hesitate
if your teeth are giving
you the least bit of trou
ble, don't forget your first
duty is to see a dentist.
Better still they should
be examined at regular in
tervals. I make no charge for ex
aminations. DR. U. L LUDWICK
606 Bee Building Dentist
Tel. Douglas 1839
III
FLAYERS
