4
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1919.
LEAGUE PLANS
MEET APPROVAL
OF HITCHCOCK
New Institution Not "Mon
ster" Nor "Helpless Sewing
Circle" Predicted, Says
Nebraska Senator.
Washington, Feb. 14. Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of
the senate foreign relations com
mittee, in a formal statement to
night said the proposed constitu
tion of the league of nations im
pressed him "very favorably." He
declared that it was "not the mon
ster that those who have attacked
the plan predicted" nor was it "the
helpless sewing circle that one
sneering critic predicted it might
be."
Aside from Senator Hitchcock,
senators declined to make formal
comment on the league constitution
until they had more time in which
to study it and most of them were
most guarded in their observations
in cloak room and office discussion.
The plan was read with the great
est interest, however, and there was
evidence that there would be free
discussion in the senate beginning
within a day or two.
Has Element of Permanency.
Senator Hitchcock said control of
the executive council, to which
would be entrusted the real power
of the league, would always be in
the hands of the United States,
Great Britain, P'rance, Italy and Ja
pan.' This element of permanency
and strength in the executive coun
cil he said, is "a highly important
feature."
"In some respects," said the sena
tor, "the covenants, which nations
make when they join the league, re
semble existing arbitration or peace
treaties. They agree never to go
to war without submitting differ
ences to arbitration, the arbitrators
to be agreed upon, or to an exam
ination by the executive council, and
not even then for three months after
the decision. This pledge guaran
tees against a sudden war and. as
sures a cooling-off time.
"Another important covenant is
the agreement to make reductions
of national armaments to the low
est possible point consistent with
national safety as the executive
council shall determine and recom
mend. "German colonies and dependent
territories are to be under league
guardianship, one member, however,
being made the mandatory to carry
out the lesgue policy.
"While this draft of the constitu
tion is not final, it constitutes, in
my opinion the greatest internation
al document ever produced. The
nations that enter into this league
get an enormous benefit from its
relief from enormous expenditure
for war."
The, articles dealing with arbitra
tion and disarmament were read on
the house floor during consideration
of the army aviation bill by Repre
sentative Harrison of Mississippi,
cieuif.crat, and were greeted with
s-catterinfr applause. ' .
London-Paris Flight , ; .
Made in 110 Minutes
London, Feb. 14. The British air
ministry announces that a British
service machine made a record flight
between Paris and London, cover
ing the distance in one hour and fifty
minutes.
Pneumonia Menace
This dreadful sickness has
claimed thousands -of victims every
winter. It usually is an after ef
fect of a cold and naturally is most
common at this time of year when
colds are prevalent.
People are careless. They think
they have to have colds and so take
them :as a mattter of course. But
colds indicate a serious situation.
They show that the lungs, kidneys
and skin pores are being overworked
to dispose of poisons created by fer
menting food-waste due to constipa
tion. If they only would keep the
bowels active and open this condi
tion would not exist and the danger
would be vastly less.
Your druggist has a new, really
pleasant tasting salts called SALI
NOS, which will completely empty
the digestive tract, including the
lower bowel, where most of the poi
sons are formed. It is pleasant both
in taste and action. Get a bottle
for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty
cents and a Dollar.) Be safal Take
SALINOS first thing tomorrow
morning. Adv.
tiziz Fats!
Cf Utmost Importance Tbat h Htb
Erery Cara.
Tia expectant mother's physical comfort
should be oar first thousht, nd all about
her should see to it that her preparation
for baby's coming be complete.
There i a most splendid remedy to pre
pare women for the greatest time in their
liven, known aa Mother's friend. It i ap-plu-d
to the muscles of the abdomen, gently
rub'rwd in. and at once penetrate to relieve
strain on nerves, cords and ligaments. It
make the muscles so pliant that they ex
psnd easily when baby arrives; the hours
t the time are fewer, and pain and danger
it the crisis is naturally avoided
Mother's Friend enables the mother to
preserve her health and strength, and she
remains a pretty mother by having avoided
discomfort and suffering which mora often
than otherwise accompanies such an occa
sion when nature is unaided. Every nerve,
muscle and tendon Is thoroughly lubricated,
tiiscumfort during the period is counter
acted, and the skin, after tha crisis, is left
smooth and natural.
Writ to tha Bradfleld Regulator Com
rrcv, Dert. B. Lamar Building. Atlanta,
- !:, for their Motherhood Book, and
Main a bottie of Mother's Friend from
erug store today without fail. Adv.
Covenant Establishing League of Nations
Presented to Paris Peace Conference
"Preamble In order to promote
international co-operation and to
secure international peace and se
curity by the acceptance of obli
gations not to resort to war, by
the prescription of open, just and
honorable relations between
nations, by the firm establishment
of the understandings of interna
tional law as the actual rule of
conduct among governments, and
by the maintenance of justice and
a scrupulous respect for all treaty
obligations in the dealings of or
ganized people with one another,
the powers signatory to this cov
enant adopt this constitution of
the league of nations.
"Article I The action of the
high contracting parties under the
terms of this covenant shall be"
effected through the instrumental
ity of a meeting of a body of dele
gates representing the high con
tracting parties, of meetings at
more frequent intervals of an ex
ecutive council, and of a perma
nent international secretariat to
be established at the seat of the
league.
Each Have One Vote.
"Article II Meetings of the
body of delegates shall be held at
stated intervals and from time to
time as occasion may require for
the purpose of dealing with mat
ters within the sphere of action of
the league. Meetings of the body
of delegates shall be held at the
seat of the league or at such other
places as may be found con
venient, and shall consist of rep
resentatives of the high contract
ing parties. Each of the high con
tracting parties shall have one
vote, but may have more than
three representatives.
"Article III The executive
council shall consist of represen
tatives of the United States of
America, the British empire,
France, Italy and Japan, together
with representatives of four other
states, members of the league. The
selection of these four states shall
be made by the body of delegates
on such principles and in such
manner as they think fit Pend
ing the appointment of these
representatives of the other 3tates,
representatives of (blank left for
names), shall be members of the
executive council.
At Least Once a Year.
"Meetings of the council shall
be held from time to time as oc
casion may require and at least
once a year at whatever place
may be decided on, or failing any
such decision, at the seat of the
league, and any matter within the
sphere of action of the league or
affecting the peace of the world
may be dealt with at such meet
ings. "Invitations shall be sent to any
power to attend a meeting of the
council at which such matters di
rectly affecting its interests are to
be discussed, and no decision
taken at any meeting will be bind
ing on such powers unless so in
vited. "Article IV AH matters of
procedure at meetings of the body
of delegates or the executive coun
cil, including the appointment of
committees to investigate par
ticular matters, shall be regulated
by the body of delegates or the
executive council and may be de
cided by a majority of the states
represented at the meeting.
"The first meeting of the body
of delegates and the executive
council shall be summoned by the
president of the United States of
America.
Provides for Officials.
"Article V The permanent sec
retariat of the league shall be es
tablished at (blank), which, shall
constitute the seat of the league.
The secretariat shall comprise
such secretaries and staff as may
be required, under the general di
rection and control of a secretary
general of the league, who shall be
chosen by the executive council;
the secretariat shall be appointed
by the secretary-general, subject
to confirmation by the executive
council.
"The secretary-general shall act
in that capacity at all meetings of
the body of delegates or of the
executive council. .
"The expenses of the secretariat
"shall be borne by the states mem
bers of the league, in accordance
with the apportionment of the ex
penses of the international bureau
of the universal postal union.
"Article VI Representatives of
the high contracting parties and
officials of the league when en
gaged in the business of the league
shall enjoy diplomatic privileges
and immunities, and the buildings
occupied by the league or its of
ficials or by representatives at
tending Jts meetings shall enjoy
the benefits of extra-terrjtoriality.
"Article VII Admission to the
league of states not signatories to
the covenant and not named in
the protocol hereto as states to be
invited to adhere to the covenant,
requires the assent of not less than
two-thirds of the states represent
ed in the body of delegates, and
shall be limited to full self-governing
countries, including domin
ions and colonies.
"No state shall be admitted to
the league unless it is able to give
effective guarantees of its sincere
intention to observe its interna
tional obligations, and unless it
shall conform to such principles
as may be prescribed by the
league in regard to its naval and
military forces and armaments.
Reduction of Armaments.
"Article VIII The high con
tracting parties recognize the
principle that the maintenance!
peace will require the reduction
of national armaments tothe low
est point consistent with national
safety and the enforcement by
common action of international
obligations, having special regard
to the geographical situation and
circumstances of each state; and
the executive council shall formu
late plans for effecting such re
duction. The executive council
shall also determine for the con
sideration and action of the sev
eral governments what military
equipment and armament is fair
and reasonable in proportion to
the scale of forces laid down in
the program of disarmament; and
these limits, when adopted, shall
not be exceeded without the per-
fission of the executive council.
"The high contracting parties
agree that the manufacture by
private enterprise of munitions
and implements of war lends it
self to grave objections, and direct
the executive council to advise
how the evil effects attendant upon
such manufacture can be prevent
ed, due regard being had to the
necessities of those countries,
which are not able to manufac
ture for themselves the munitions
and implements of war necessary
for their safety.
Open and Above Board.
"The high contracting parties
undertake in no way to conceal
from each other the condition of
such of their industries as are cap
able of being adapted to war-like
purposes or the scale of their
armaments, and agree that there
shall be full and frank inter
change of information as to their
military and naval programs.
"Article IX A permanent com
mission shall be constituted to ad
vise the league on the execution of
the provisions of article VIII and
on military and naval questions
ge-ierally.
Preserve Territorial Integrity.
"Article X The high contract
ing parties shall undertake to re
spect and preserve as against ex
ternal aggression the territorial
integrity and existing political in
dependence of all state members
of the league. In case of any such
aggression or in case of any
threat or danger of such aggres
sion the executive council shall ad
vise upon the means by which the
obligation shall be fulfilled.
"Aritcle XI Any war or threat
of war, whether immediately af
fecting any of the high contracting
parties or not, is hereby declared a
matter of concern to the league
and the high contracting parties
reserve the right to take any ac
tion that may be deemed wise and
effectual to safeguard the peace of
nat:ons.
' It is hereby also declared and
agreed to be the friendly right of
each of the high contracting part
ies to draw the attention of the
body of delegates or of the execu
tive council to any circumstances
affected international intercourse
which threatens to disturb interna
tional peace or the good under
standing between nations upon
which peace depends.
"Article XII The high contract
ing parties agree that should dis
putes arise between them which
cannot be adjusted by the ordin
ary processes of diplomacy, they
will in no case resort to war with
out previously submitting the
questions and matters involved
either to arbitration or to inquiry
by the executive council and un
til three months after the award
by the arbitrators or a recommen
dation by the executive council;
and that they will not even then
resort to war as against a mem
ber of the league which complies
with the award of the arbitrators
or the recommendation of the ex
ecutive council.
Award of Arbitrators.
"In any case under this article
the award of the arbitrators shall
be made within a reasonable time
and the recommendation of the
executive council shall be mode
within six months after the ad
mission of the dispute.
"Article XIII The high con
tracting parties agree that when
ever any dispute or difficulty shall
arise between them which they
recognize to be suitable for sub
mission to arbitration and which
cannot be satisfactorily settled by
diplomacy, they will submit the
whole matter to arbitration. For
this purpose the court of arbitra
tion to which the case isreferred
shall be the court agreed upon by
the parties or stipulated in any
convention existing between them..
The high contracting parties agree
that they will carry out in full
good faith any award that may be
rendered. In the event of any
failure to carry out the award, the
executive council shall propose
what steps can best be taken to
give effect thereto.
"Article XIV The executive
council shall formulate plans for
the establishment of a permanent
court of international justice and
this court shall, when established,
be competent to hear and deter
mine any matter which the par
ties recognize as suitable for sub
mission to it for arbitration under
the foregoing article.
Disputes Between Countries.
I'Article XV. If there should
arise between states members of
the league any dispute likely to
lead to rupture which is not sub
mitted to arbitration as above,
the high contracting parties agree
that they will refer the mattter to
the executive council; either party
to the dispute may give notice of
the existence of the dispute to the
secretary-general, who will make
all necessary arrangements for a
full investigation and considera
tion thereof. For this purpose
the parties agree to communicate
to the secretary-general as prompt
ly as possible; statements of their
case, with all the relevant facts
and papers, and the executive
council may forthwith direct the
publication thereof. Where the
efforts of the council lead to the
settlement of the dispute a state
ment shall be published indicating
the nature, of the dispute and the
terms of settlement, together with
such explanations as may be ap
propriate. If the dispute has not
been settled a report by the coun
cil shall be published, setting forth
with all necessary facts and ex
planations the recommendation
which the council thinks just and
proper for the settlement of the
dispute. If the repoit is unani
mously agreed to by the members
of the council other than the par
ties to the dispute, the high con
tracting parties agree that they
will not go to war with any par
ty which complies with th: recom
mendations, and that if any party
shall refuse so to comply the
council shall propose measures
necessary to give effect to the
recommendations. If no such
unanimous report can be made it
shall be the duty of the majority
and the privilege of the minority
to issue statements indicating
what they believe to be the facts
and containing the n..s..is which
they consider to be just and
proper.
Referred to Delegates.
"The executive council may in
any case under this article refer
the dispute to the body of the del
egates. The dispute shall be so
referred at the request of either
party to the dispute, provid -d that
such request must be made with
in 14 days after the submisii-.i of
the dispute. In a case referred
to the body of delegates all the
provisions of this article and of
Article xii relating to the action
and powers of the executive coun
cil shall apply to the action and
powers of the body of delegates.
"Article XVI. Should any of
the high contracting parties break
or disregard its covenants under
Article XII, it shall thereby ipso
facto be deemed to have commit
ted an act of war against all the
other members of the league,
which hereby undertakes imme
diately to subject it to the sever
ance of all trade or financial rela
tions, the prohibition of all inter
course between their nationals and
the nationals of the covenant
breaking state, and the prevention
of all financial, commercial, or
personal intercourse between the
nationals of the covenant-breaking
state and the nationals of any oth
er state, whether a member of the
leajrue or not.
"It Shall be the duty of the exec
cutive council in such case to re
commend what effective military
or naval force the members of the
league shall severally contribute
to the armed forces to be used to
protect the covenants of the
league.
Pledge Mutual Support.
"The high contracting parties
agree, further, that they will mutu
ally support one another in the fi
nancial and economic measures
which may be taken under this ar
ticle, in order to minimize the loss
and inconvenience resulting from
the above measures, and that they
will mutually support one another
in resisting all special measures
aimed at one of their number by
the covenant-breaking state, and
that they will afford passage over
territory to the forces to any of
the high contracting parties who
are co-operating to protect the
covenants of the league.
"Article XVII In the event of
disputes between one state mem
ber of the league and another
state, which is not a member of ,
the league, or between states not
members of the league, the high
contracting parties agree that the
state or states not members of the
league shall be invited to accept
the obligations of membership in
the league for 'the purposes of
such dispute, upon such conditions
as the executive council may deem
just and upon acceptance of any
such invitation, the above provi
sion shall be applied with such
modifications as may be deemed
necessary by the league.
Council Must Investigate.
"Upon such invitation being
given the executive council shall
immediately institute an inquiry
into the circumstances and merits
of the dispute and recommend such
action as may seem best and most
effectual in the circumstances.
"In the event of a power so in
vited refusing to accept the obli
gations of membership in the
league for the purpose of the
league in which the case of a stite
member of the league would con
stitute a breach of article XII, the
provisions of article XVI shall be
applicable as against the state
taking such action.
"If both parties to the dispute
when so invited refuse to accept
the obligations of membership in
the league for the purpose of such
dispute, the executive council may
take such action and make such
recommendations as will prevent
hostilities and will result in the
settlement of the dispute.
"Article XVIII The high con
tracting parties agree that the
league shall be entrusted with
general supervision of the trade in
arms and ammunition with the
countries in which the control of
this traffic is necessary in the
common interest.
Article on Colonies.
"Article XIX To those colonies
and territories which as a conse
quence of the late war have ceased
to be under the sovereignty of the
states which formerly governed
them and which are inhabited by
peoples not yet able to stand by
themselves under the strenuous
conditions of the modern world,
there should be applied the prin
ciple that the well-being and de
velopment of such peoples form a
sacred trust of civilization and
that securities for the perform
ance of this trust should be em
bodied in the constitution of the
league.
"The best method of giving
practical effect to this principle is
that the tutelage of such peoples
should be entrusted to advanced
nations who by reason of the?r
resources, their experience or
their geographical position, can
best undertake this responsibility,
and that this tutelage should be
Lest You Forget
it's beat you make a notation
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RE
exercised by them as mandatories
on behalf of the league.
"The character of the mandate
must differ according to the stage
of the development of the people,
the geographical situation of the
territory, its economic conditions
and other similar circumstances.
Turks' Former Holdings.
"Certain communities formerly
belonging to the Turkish empire
have reached a stage of develop
ment which their existence as in
dependent nations can be provi
sionally recognized subject to the
rendering of administrative advice
and assistance by a mandatory
power until such, time as they are
able to stand alone. The wishes
of these communities must be a
principal consideration in the se
lection of the mandatory power.
"Other peoples, especially those
of Central Africa, are at such a
stage that the mandatory must be
responsible for the administration
of the territory subject to condi
tions which will guarantee freedom
of conscience or religion, subject
onlv to the maintenance of public
order and morals, the prohibition
of abuses such as the slave trade,
the arms traffic and the liquor
traffic, and the prevention of the
establishment of fortifications or
military and naval bases ai.d of
military training of the natives tor
other than police purposes and the
defense of territory, and will also
secure equal opportunities for the
trad and commerce of other
member? of the league.
"There are territories, such as
Southwest Africa and certain of
the South Pacific isles, which, ow
ing to the sparseness of their
population, or their small size, or
their remoteness from the centers
of civilization, or their geographi
cal continuity to the mandatory
state, and other circumstances, can
be best administered under the
laws of the mandatory state as in
tegral portions thereof, subject to
the safeguards above mentioned,
in the interests of the indigenous
population.
Render Annual Report.
"In every case of mandate the
mandatory state shall render to
the league an annual report in
reference to the territory commit
ted to its charge.
"The degree of authority, con
trol or administration to be exer
cised by the mandatory state shall,
if not previously agreed upon by
the high contracting parties in
each case be explicitly defined
by the executive council in a
special act or charter.
"The high contracting parties
further agree to establish at the
seat of the league a mandatory
commission to receive and ex
amine the annual reports of the
mandatory powers and to assist
the league in ensuring the observ
ance of the terms of all mandates.
"Article XX The high con
tracting parties will endeavor to
secure and maintain fair and hu
mane conditions of labor for men,
women and children, both in their
own countries and in all countries
to which their commercial and in
dustrial relations extend, and to
that end agree to establish as
part of the organization of the
league a permanent bureau of la
bor. "Article XXI The high con
tracting parties agree that publi
cation shall be made through the
instrumentality of the league to
secure and maintain freedom of
transit and equitable treatment
for the commerce of all states
members of the league, having in
mind, among other things, spe
cial arrangements with regard to
the necessities of the regions de
vastated during the war of 1914-
1918.
"Article XXII The high con-
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TEEL
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BoyV Sizes
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Little Men's
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Mail Orders Solicited
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FMEUHALGIA
INI or Headache
Rub the forehead
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Your Bodyguard 30c, 60c, $1.20.
trading parties agree to place un
der the control of the league all
international bureaus already ts
tablished by general treaties if
the parties to such treaties con
sent. Furthermore, they agree
that all such international, bu
reaus to be constituted in future
shall be placed under control of
the league.
"Article XXIII The high con
tracting parties agree that every
treaty or international engagement
entered into hereafter by any
state member of the league shall
be forthwith registered with the
secretary-general and as soon as
possible published by him, and
that no such treaty or international
engagement shall be binding un
til so registered.
"Article XXIV It shall be the
right, of, the body of delegates
from time to time to advise the
reconsideration by states members
of the league of treaties which
have become inapplicable, and of
x international conditions of which
the continuance may endanger the
peace of the world.
Abrogating All Obligations.
"Article XXV The high con
tracting parties severally agree
that the present covenant is ac
cepted as abrogating all obliga
tions inter se which are incon
sistent with the terms thereof, and
solemnly engage that they will
not hereafter euter into any en
gagements inconsistent with the
terms thereof. In case any of the
powers signatory hereto or sub
sequently admitted to the league,
shall, before becoming a party to
this covenant, have undertaken
any obligations which are incon
sistent with the terms of this
covenant, it shall be the duty of
such power to take immediate
steps to procure its release from
such obligations.
Article XXVI Amendments to
this covenant will take effect when
ratified by the states whose rep
resentatives compose the body of
delegates."
Bolshevik Plotter Taken
in Berlin Planned Revolt
Copenhagen. Feb. 14. Papers and
letters found in the home of Karl
Radek, the Russian bolshevik emis
sary, whose arrest by the Berlin
police was announced, indicated he
was planning a Spartacan uprising
in March, not only in Berlin, but the
entire country, according to Berlin
dispatches received here.
Italy Honors Iowan.
Washington. Feb. 14. The Italian
Croce Al Merito Di Guerra has been
awarded . to Ohlex II. Mitchell,
Gnnnell, la.
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50c Listerine 38c
25c Nail Files 12c
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Kosine (for epilepsy) $2.00
$1.00 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal, 69c
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Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam.
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414-416-418
This Beautiful
Queen Anne
Dining Suite
Specially Priced
MADE with all oak interior construction and finished ;
in true Jacobean style. A suite to grace your
aining room and give maximum service. i
Buffet, special at. $39.00 1
54-in.x6 ft. Extension Table $37.50
Side Chairs, with full Spanish leather slip seats. .$7.50
Arm Diners, to match $11.50
1 Other Special
Pieces at Special
$47.00
66.00
38.00
40.00
46.00
22.00
15.00
22.00
75.00
96.00
44.00
46.00
39.00
37.00
29.00
6.00
22.50
48.00
39.00
Jacobean Oak William and Mary Buffet, Special ... $37.00
Jacobean Oak William and Mary Buffet, Special . . . 45.00
William and Mary Arm Chair, upholstered in velour 29.00
Adam Chair or Rocker, upholstered in blue velour. . 30.00
High Back Queen Anne Arm Chair, upholstered in
tapestry 35.00
Fumed Oak Library Table 16.00
Fumed Oak Rocker or Chair with auto-cushioned seat
in Spanish leather 12.00
Fumed Oak High Back Rocker 17.50
Wing Chair, upholstered in tapestry 56.00
Overstuffed Arm Chair, upholstered in tapestry... 76.00
Quartered Golden Oak Colonial Chiffonier 29.50
Quartered Golden Oak 8x54 inches Extension Table 33.00
Quartered Fumed Oak Dresser 28.00
Chiffonier to match 26.00
Fumed Oak Dressing Table 21.00
Golden Oak Boxed Saddle Seat Dining Chairs 4.50 i
Jacobean Oak Arm Chair with Spanish leather seat 12.50
American Walnut Chiffonier with mirror 35.00
American Walnut Dressing Table with triple mirrors 29.00
-Draperies
For Your Windows See
The Very .Good Looking 1
Filet Curtains
shown in ivory, ecru and Egyptian, with either plain or
figured center; hemmed, bordered or with lace edges.
Priced at $2.75, $4.00, $4.25, $5.00
Ruffled
Muslin Curtains
in dots and small figures, especially ap
propriate for use in the bedroom. Per
pair
-Kltchenwares
Above All Things,
You Must See These
SPECIALS
in Our Kitchenwares Dept.
. "Golden Star" or "Punch Polishing Mops" complete with
1-quart can of Floor Oil, reg. value, $1.75, Special, 95c
$1.50 White Wool Wall Brushes, Special $1.25
Enamel Ware in both white and grey, including many
useful pieces, of which we list a few below
$1.50 6-quart White Enamel Kettles, heavy make,
now 95c
$1.50 8-quart White Enamel Kettles, heavy make,
now S5q
75c Grey Enameled Teapots, now .5Sc
45c Grey Enameled Sink Strainers, now. ... ..... .25c
35c Grey Enameled Pudding Pans, now..... 20c
70c Grey Enameled Foot Tubs, now . . .55c
-Mnsle
Fith
j All Phonographs NOT Alike
UNTIL the coming of the Brunswick,
each phonograph had its own chief
attractions. None had them all.
And mostly, the fame depended on
the make of records which the instru
ment played.
CnM A A11.B !J 11 M.AWA
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aiiKe an goo a. Ana tnat tne records
depended upon luck for their tone.
But The Brunswick has gained its
nation-wide fame by combining all the
better features and discarding the
troublesome. And so it is called "All
Phonographs in One."
The new Brunswick Method of Re
production sets higher standards.
I We Can Prove It
I Just You Hear
by means of our FREE TRIAL
PLAN. Phone Tyler 3000 for
details.
The machine illustrated in either
mahogany or oak, equipped with the
new Ultona arm, is only
Second
" A Grand Rapids"
Carpet Sweeper
South 16th Street
Prices
i
Main Floor-
A
i
J
f
$2.85
Downstairs-
Gallerlee -
Floor
$115.00
Floor -
i
for Cleaning Time
finished in Japan, equipped
with CYCO Ball Bearings,
only
$4.25
16x29 extra heavy Cocoa Mats, for
wet weather, $1.75.
i
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