THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.
Taei he " luatHfal.
r f thk. etaaS
III IMH WIHlW.WM
Um iTM tM froai Um Wood at
nai-hircm ud attract.
Itwaawt. I alwaya insist that
my patients take orftnie iron
Nuitted Iron (not metallic iron
which often corrodes the stomach
f 4 does more harm than loodji.;
limited Iron is easily auimi-j
lated, does not blacken nor in
jure the teeth nor upset the
tomach. It will increase the
strength and endurance of weak,
nervous, irritable, careworn,
haggard women in tws weeks
lime in many cases. I have
used it in my own practice
with most surprising results."
Ferdinsnd King, M.D., well known
Mew York Physician and medical
author. (Satisfaction ruarantet
or money refunded On sale at all 1
good druggists.)
wrr ini itTIsim i i
Five Sherman 4 McConnell Drug Stores.
(pYRQs)
Pyorrhea, being deep seated, is diffi
cult and painful to 'reach by oral
surgery, therefore the best way to
treat it is-to use PYROS, which is a
germicidal penetrant of such power
and force that it goes through the
gum and tooth-root tissues and
eradicates the germ-hidden pus sacks
forming there. PYROS is a perfect
dentifrice, mouth-wash and tooth
cleanser. Sherman & McConnell,
Beaton Drug Co., Merritt's Pharm
acy, Green's Pharmacy, Sun Drug
Co., and others.
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
Special rates to students.
CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St.
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret
"The Kreatest secret of keeping the face
young is to keep off the dead cuticle," says
Dr. J. Mortimer, Mitchell. "It is well
mown that the surface skin is constantly
jying. fallin? off in imperceptible particles,
except in some diseased conditions, when
the same appear like dandruff. But the
particles do not all drop off immediately
they die, being held for a while by the
live skin.
"To have the dermatological surgeon
peel off the entire outer skin at one time
is a painful and expensive operation. The
same result is obtained by applying or
dinary mercolited wax, as you would cold
cream, allowing this to remain on over
night then taking it off with warm water.
One ounce usually suffices. The process
is both painless and inexpensive. The
I wax, which is procurable at your- drug
store, hastens the nafural shedding proc
ess. It gradually absorbs the dead and
half-dead skin, revealing the new, healthy,
youthful-looking akin underneath".
The Tickle
Makes Yms
Cough
Hayes'
Healing
Honey
Stops The Tickle
By Healing the Throat
35o per Bottle
POSTAL CLERKS
IN OMAHA GET
WORD OF RAISE
Order Received From Wash
ington Notifying Officials of
Salary Increases for Pott
office Help; Every Grade.
There was general rejoicing yes
terday among 500 Omaha postoftice
employes when Postmaster Fanning
announced that Washington had au
thorized an increase of pay, retro
active to July 1 for most of the
workers.
The only class not affected, by
the retroactive order are the tem
porary and auxiliary clerks whose
pay ljas been increased from 40 to
60 cents per hour, effective Novem
ber 8.
The first pay at the increased
scale will be made November IS.
The order received by the post
master covers the following' in
creases: Employes receiving less than
$1,000 and not more than $1,200 per
vear, an increase of $200 per year:
those receiving' more than $1,200
and not more tlnn $1,600 increase
of $150; more than $1,600 and not
more than $2,000, increase of $125;
tuore than $2,000 and not more
than $2,500, increase of $100.
This salary increase order in
cludes all classes of postoffiie em
ployes except the postmaster and
his assistant
City Official Plants Tree
In Honor of Armistice Day
Thomas Falconer, city coiiiini-.-sioncr
in charge of the park depart
ment, planted a maple tree yester
day afternoon on Belvidere boule
vard, near Thirty-fourth, street and
Kansas avenue, in memory of the
first anniversary of the signing of
the armistice. ,
"I thought it would be well to
have this tree identified as 'Armis
tice tree,'" said Mr. Falconer. No
ceremony attended, the planting.
Divorce
Courts
POSLAM CAN
HELP YOU
, 1
PROMPT RELIEF
for the acid-distressed
stomach try two or three
ItKlOI
OS
after meals, dissolved
,on the tongue keep
your stomach sweet
try Kl-moids the new
aid to digestion.
MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
J l-7
-DO LET IT
Tf PoBlam holds any comfort, any sat
isfaction for you in being the means to re
lieve and eradicate eczema or any stubborn
skin trouble, let it brinjt you these bene
fit!) at once. Tbey will seem ever so wel
come if you have suffered long. There is
no risk : Poslam cannot harm : its work is
known to be hiphly successful. Soothes,
stops itching, brings nuick improvement.
A little does much because it is highly
concentrated. Clears red, inflamed com
plexions overnight
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer, bright
er, healthier by use of Poslam Soap, medi
cated with Poslam.
Samuel Levy, in a divorce petition
filed in district court, alleges that
bis wife, Isabelle, went to places un
known to him with "a party by the
name of Johnson," on or about Feb
ruary 25, 1919, less than two months
after they were married. She re
mained away all night, he says. On
March l,he alleges, she went to a
dance with someone unknown to
him. He says she hasteen extrav
agant and neglectful of . her house
hold duties.
When Sterling Jones carife home
after working from 5 in the morning
to 8 in the evening his wife, Lulu,
refused to cook his meals- for him,
so he alleges in a petition for di
vorce filed in district court. He
says she threw glasses at him and
refused to mend his clothes.
Frank Charles Smith, an automo
bile salesman, has not supported his
wife, Elizabeth, she alleges in a pe
tition for divorce filed in district
court. She says he earns about $200
a month. They were married in
1913.
Glenn Murphy filed suit for di
vorce from Dennis Murphy in dis
trict court, alleging that he beat her.
They- were married in Tombstone,
Ariz., last year.
Authorize Erection of
Hangar on Ak-Sar-Ben
Field for Aerial Mail
The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce authorized
officials of the chamber to enter
into a contract for the building of a
temporary hangar on 'Ak-Sar-Ben
field for air mail service planes dur
ing a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Several contractors are expected
to place bids for the construction of
the hangar in a short time.
"We have received definite infor
mation from Washington that aerial
mail service will start just as soon
as the hangar is built." said F. A.
Brogau, chairman of the executive
committee. "The hangar will be
I temporary until a new field has been
arranged, it snouia not cost muic
than $15,000."
A meeting of clubs and business
organizations of the city will be
held next Thursday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce, when meth
ods of raising funds for the con
struction of the hangar will be made.
The structure will be completed by
December 1, it is said.
Scoutmasters Open Their
' Winter Training School
Nearly 50 scoutmasters gathered
last night in the Chamber of Com
merce at the first session of the
scoutmasters' training school.
John W. Welch, Guy Hoyt, John
H. Beveridge, Walter W. HeaaV and
A.' B. Currie touched on different
phases of possibilities of the
Boy Scout movement and of the
responsibility of the men of today
tc educate the men of tomorrow.
The rheeting.was the first of eight
such that will be held this winter.
Piiiti.iiii.!iiiriiittiiiw
. Consistent Quality
! in Our Devitistry
has gained for us greater good will; consistent im- I
1 provement has givBji our dentistry greater value; i
I consistent value has made our dentistry the best.
I Phone
I Doug.
8236.
I Attend-
I ant.
! Omaha Dentists
1515 FARNAM STREET
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons can have work completed in one
day. Call; phone or write.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P. M.
't!!li:lll!ll!ll!l'l!!ll!ll!llllllll'l!lll!lllll"lllllll'll
illl!lll!ll!r:i!li!''lllllllllMll!lHli;
"ASTHMA
Why safer Dr. Kiraa ' Artkma Scadr
wive instant relief. 25 years of .success.
60c at all drngaista. Avoid all substitutes.
)
' FOR THE BEST RESULTS
USE BEE. WANT ADS
AND YOU .WILL NOT BE
DISAPPOINTED.
In One Night While Yon Sleep,
Mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest, Pleurisy
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer
on Earth Neuralgia. Back
ache, Headache Goes in 5
Minutes.
The minute you rub on Begy'a Mus
tarine for any rain, ache or soreness you'll
know that all the misery and agony has
started to go it is very penetrating and
won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere, will recommend
it; praise it; guarantee it. He will tell
you that a small box of this wonderful dis
covery will do the work of SO mustard
plasters.
Tonsilitis. bronchitis, pleurisy and deep
seated coughs go over night. Rheumatic
sufferers joyfully praise it for the way it
speedily stops the agony and reduces the
swollen joints.
Begy's Mustarine is the original mus
tard plaster substitute made of good, hon
est, yellow mustard (not cheap substi
tute) combined with other pain destroyers
and is highly recommended by many physi
cians to reduce the swelling of gout.
Afer all other remedies have failed thou
sands have overcome the misery caused
by sore, burning feet, corns, bunions and
callouses. Use Mustarine for chilblains
and frosted feet, but be sure it's Begy'a in
the yellow box.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
3 i Mill kmu l A mild system of. treatment that cores Piles, Fistula and
II II II VGfcaaSl other Recta 1 Diseases in a short time, without a severe sur-
U II U CswT gical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other genera
, anesthetic used. A cure guaranteed in every case accepted
(or treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who nave been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Be Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
CONFERENCE OF
BIG FOUR FAILS
TO GETRESULTS
Demands of Brotherhoods
On Railway Administra-
tion Not Accepted
by Hines.
Washington, Nov. 11. After a
four-hour conference today agree
ment between the railroad adminis
tration and the four railroad broth
erhood leaders, apparently was as
far away tonight as at any time
since the brotherhood demands for
time and a half overtime in road
service and revision ' of working
conditions were laid before Director
General Hines several months ago.
Conferring with the director gen
eral were Timothy Shea, president
of the firemen and engine men; L.
E, Shepherd, president of the con
ductors; W. G. Lee, president of
the trainmen and J. J. Corrigan act
ing for W. S. Stone, president of
the engineers. When the meeting
adjourned, it was stated the session
would be resumed tomorrow, offi
cials explaining that little had been
accomplished at the initial meeting.
The conference reopened a series
of moot questions, including the old
question of establishment of the
time and a half over-time principle
in road service, which has come up
in every wage scale conference held
during the period of government
control.
When union leaders were under
stood to be insistent in their de
mands, it was. indicated that
throughout today's meetitng all dis
cussions were amicable. The broth
erhood men were said to realize the
force of Director General Hines' ar
gument that he could make no
agreement which would further in
crease pay because of the short time
before the termination of federal
control. The brotherhood chiefs set
forth strong arguments for changes
in working conditions, which they
hold works an injustice to certain
members of their craft.
Charge Nationwide
Ring of Brokers Is
Altering War Stamp
Chicago, Nov. II. The first step
on the part of the government to
break up what is believed to be i
nationwide ring of brokers who
have been fraudulently altering war
savings stamps certificates was
taken when United States secret
service men, under the direction of
Capt. Thomas I. Porter, raided the
office of six brokers. Among the
offices raided were: Martens & Co.,
United States Bond Co.. Welden
Webster, K. W. Kemps, Carl White
and J. S. Lowitz.
In each office visited the govern
ment agents confiscated large
amounts of war saving stamps. In
one office, it was said, $52,000 -worth
of the- stamps were seized. -
Captain Porter explained that the
brokers purchased the war savings
stamps from persons who were un
able to wait the required 10 days to
obtain the currency and then erased
the names and identification num
bers from the cards. He said the
brokers bought stamps at a dis
count in a number of cities and
bought them here for alteration,
after which they were sold to other
purchasers.
Large Audience Hears the
Burgess-Nash Choral Club
The main floor of the Burgess
Nash store was crowded at the noon
hour by people to hear the patriotic
program of the choral club of SO
mixed voices and listen to an ad
dress by William Courtenay, actor,
appearing at the Boyd theater.
Following the singing and address
the audience joined in singing
"America" and the "Star-Spangled
Banner." Dana van Dusen, a
former captain in the national army,
l';;vc ;i short talk in place of Norris
I'.rov. n, who had been called to Cal
n'orviia. Marcus Neilson sang a
so'.u, "My Own United States."
F. P. Hamilton a Director
Of Omaha Street Car Co.
Fred P. Hamilton, a vice president
of the Merchants National bank, was
elected a director of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany at a meeting of the directors,
held yesterday. He succeeds his
brother, the late Frank T. Hamilton,
as a member of the board of directors.
This Laxative
Is Now in Half a '
Million Homes
Theyregulate their health with
Dr. Caldwell's Syrurj Pepsin
Where there are Women and young
children and elderly people it i always
well to have a mild, gtrttle-actiiig laxa
tive like " Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
handy. This is a combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin which does all
that is required in constipation and does
it with safety and comfort. It is free
from narcotics and may he given to
babies. Half a million mothers have it
in as many good American homes, and
these families are healthier for it. Every
drug store sells Syrup Pepsin at 50c and
$1 a large bottle, the latter for those who
already know its merits.
In tpite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world, there being over
6 million bottles soli each year, many
who need its benefits have not yet used
it. If yon have not, send your name and
address for a free trial bottle to Dr. If.
B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monti
cello, Illinois. ' .
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
My HEART ahd
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
The Way Dicky and Madge Got
Started.
I think the intense nervousness
which I later developed during my
motor drive had it's inception in
Dicky's careless remark about the
surety of my success in learning to
drive. My husband, though often
successfully concealing' the knowl
edge when he is angry, yet, I have
reason to suspect, is inordinately
proud of me, and attributes to me
a degree of cleverness which I do
not possess, I knew that I would in
no way reach the idea of quickness
and adaptability which he evidently
had set up for me and -the knowl
edge made me quake inwardly
as Dicky, with a smiling flourish,
waved me to the driver's sent of the
big machine which he and Alfred
Durkee owned in common.
To add to my confusion, little
Mrs. Durkee came running down
the steps of the house and fluttered
to the side of. the car, all agog with
excitement.
"Oh. Madge, are you going to
drive?" she asked. " I didn't know
you had learned."
"I haven't," I returned, trying to
smother my annoyance at her pres
ence. "This is to be my first les
son." "Oh, how lovely 1" she carolled.
"Do you mind if I go along, too.?
I'm-just dying to learn how to run
the car, but Alf says I' m too short."
Dicky's Offer.
A smile almost escaped me at the
vision I conjured of the little woman
in the driver's seat of the big ma
chine. She is so short that her feet
cannot touch the break or clutch,
her hands are so like a child's in
size, and her whole physical and
mental make-up is as foreign to that
required by a motor driver as could
be imagined. But she clings to the
idea with a pretty persistence char
acteristic of her.
Dicky grinned at her impudently.
"I'll dump Madge out and take
you, if you say so," he assured her,
"or I'll, take Madge now and you
some other time. But the two av
yez together? No-thing-do-ing!"
She pouted prettily.
"What I think of you, Dicky Gra
ham, wouldn't look pretty in the
paper," she said. "But go ahead,
Madge, start something."
I slipped out of the driver's seat
decisively.
The Time Arrives.
"Not here, Dicky." T said reso
lutely '' I should climb Mrs. Dur
kee's steps with the machine if I ever
tried it here. You drive till we get
to. some lonely road, and I'll watch
everything you do, and you can ex
plain things while we go along. I've
got to get some things about "it
in my head before 1 put my hands
on the wheel."
"Well, what do you know about
that?" demanded Dicky crossly.
"I learned to drive in a city street.
You can't beat a woman for crank
iness, anyway." But he climbed into
the seat I had left and with the wave
of the hand to little Mrs. Durkee,
who sent voluble protests after us,
the machine under Dicky's -hand
rolled smoothly down the driveway
and along the .smooth road.
Dicky's sulkiness lasted only a few
blocks however. Then, evidently
forgetting, as is his wont, that he
had any real or fancied cause for
sullenness, he took up the conversa
tion where I had left it.
"Now if you will listen carefully,"
he said didactically, I'll explain to
you the theory of this thing. The
carburetor "
He was off in a maze of technical
terms Which bewildered me, and of
which I understood nothing. I had
been watching him closely, had
hoped that he would let me ask hitn
questions as to the meaning of the
different parts of the mechanism
I could see, but my heart sank as he
went on and on. stopping now and
then to say: "Do you see?" or "Do
you understand?" but fortunately
for my veracity, not wafting for an
answer;
For I knew that Dicky had not
yet guessed, that the part of brain
in which any knowledge or undfr
standing of machinery is supposed
to be is an absolute vacuum. If I
learned to drive I would have to do
so parrot-fashion, learning one thing
at a time. I never could get any
berefit from this farrago of scientific
terms which Dicky was airing. ,.
But there was nothing to do save
let him run down, so I bent .my
trained memory to the task of mem
orizing as much of his talk as I
could gather, the while I kept my
eyes fixed on his manipulations of
brake and clutch. I had learned
those two words some time before,
and I clung to them like "rocks in
a weary land."
And Dicky deftly turned the car
into a long stretch of road which I
knew from previous drives was get.
erally deserted, stopped the car and
stepped lightly to the running board.
"Can't put it off any longer,
fraidy cat," he mocked. "Take the
driver's seat!".
(Continued Tomorrow.)
"Y" Building at Gettysburg
Named After Omaha Pioneer
Robert Weidensall, Omaha pio
neer and world-famed in Young
Men's Christian association, circles,
was honored last week in the nam
ing of a Y. M. C. A. building after
him. The cornerstone of the "Rob
ert Weidensall Y. M. C. A." was
laid on the campus of Gettysburg
college, Gettysburg, Pa., from which
Dr. Weidnisall graduated. He was
a college mate of the late Rev.
Leonard Groh of Omaha.
Dr. Weidensall initiated Y. M.
C. A. work among railroad men and
was" the originator of many other
similar movements. He has spent
nearly all his life in that work. He
is now writing a voluminous history
of the Y. M. C, A. 'For the purpose
of completing this work he has
spent most of his time in Chicago
the last five years, but comes to
Omaha about twice a year. He is
84 years old.
A-'copy of one of Dr. Weidensall's
books, "Fifty Years in Y. M. C. A.
Work,' was among the things
placed in the cornerstone of the
new building.
Jeff R. Reid alleges in a petition
for divorce filed in district court
that his wife, Mytrle Dee Reid. ha-
abanda"-J
The Bee's Free Shoe
Fund
"CAST YOUR BREAD UPON
THE WATERS AND IT SHALL
RETURN UNTO YOU."
Good-deeds are always rewarded.
IS THERE ANY BETTER WAY
TO DO GOOD THAN 'BY PRO
VIDING SHOES FOR THE
SHOELESS LITTLE CHILDREN
OF POOR WIDOWS THIS
WINTER?.
Try it. I
Mail or bring your contribution to
The Bee Shoe Fund, care of The
Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Previously acknowledged ..$115.00
James Lane, Ralston, Neb... 5.00
Alice L. Merriam . 5.00
Total : .$125.00
Two Men Indicted by the
Grand Jury on Riot Charge
Ray Stone and Leon F. Stover
were indicted by the grand jury yes
terday on charges of unlawful as
semblage and rioting in connection
with the court house riots of Sep
tember 28.
Stover was also indicted for con
spiracy to break and enter the store
of Rosenbaum Bros., 13U-touglas
street, which was robbed of about
$5,000 worth of goods the night of
the riot.
Smoot Takes Stand
In Debate in Senate
Favoring Mormons
Washington, Nov. 11. Praising
its integrity and patrotism, Senator
Smoot of Utah today in the senate
detended the Mormon church and
its members and protested against
what he termed the libelous pub
lished attacks on that religion.
"I protest against the libelous
matter that has been published
about the country," Senator Smoot
declared. "The Mormon church has
nothing to conceal. I want the
people of the United States to know
that so far as polygamy is con
cerned, it is dead, and these scandal
mongers tn the future must find
something else to write."
Senator Smoot declared he w
hot in the senate as representa
tive of the Mormon church but as
the representative of the people of
Utah, whom, he said, "have been
sd foully misrepresented."
Senators Ashurst, Artrona;
Thomas, Colorado, ahd Henderson,
Nevada, joined with the Utah sen
ator in praising the integrity, thrift-
mess and patriotism of the Mormon
people.
Extensions that can be attached to
the pedals of any piano have been
invented for the use of youthful mu-i
Mcians.
in
Iff
Auntie Sue's Philosophy of Life
Re-Created Brian Kent
Harold Bell Wright
created the sweetest character in fiction
m Auntie Sue. The author knows life ahd how we
live it or he could never have made Brian Kent,
Auntie Sue, Judy and Betty Jo the actual, living
human beings they are and put them down in
the mystic, enchanted Ozarks to live in this story
The Re creation of bum Kent
Cloth, 12mo. $1.50 Illustrated
Nearly One Million Copies Already Sold
The story is a3 sweet and clean and wholesome as the atmos
phere of the out-of-door3 of God's unspoiled world of the
Ozark hills. The story carries a message of comfort and hope
and courage and confidence. There are thrilling incidents
related with such vivid realism that one reads with breathless
interest. And yet the fascinating power of the storv is rather
in the skillful visualization of the clash and conflicts of life's
invisible forces out of which the thrilling incidents come.
Other Books by Harold Bell Wright
ThatPrinterofUdell's-The Shepherdof the Hills TheCallin?
of Dan Matthews The Winning of Barbara Worth Their
Yesterdays The Eyes of the World When a Man's a Man
Over Eight Million Sold Buy Them Anywhere
Publishers, The Book Supply Company, Chicago
"MOUTH BATH"
MORE IMPORTANT
' THAN SKIN BATH
This Fact Especially Noticeable
in The Prevention of
Influenza.
The "Mouth Bath" la highly recom
mended as a preventive against germ
diseases such as Influenza. Dentists
should be visited regularly and their
advice as to the care of the mouth care
fully followed. Prompt attention to the
diseased conditions of the teeth, and
the frequent use of ZE-PTROL (obtain
able only at better drug stores) as a
mouth cleanser, are considered by
dentists as most effective measures to
prevent infections and pyorrhea.
This "Mouth Bath," when taken -of
care and regularity, will prnva . vr
help in keeping disease .wm.m f
making an entry into the f-j w
the belief of dentist; ani
"Mouth Bath" i ewltily ''
prevention of lnflm.",.
It iStSUted th.i- ' jpjw
mors common; r vil i'air v
an imment'Ai t'CKXJn ir
Epidemic! jt-j V: av.m at
general pa;ri.-t "tacw'a t t
built up.
sums of money In Improving and de
veloping the province. His construc
tive ability as manifested In its re
building won for him the 'admiration
of the Japanese people. '
REVEALS GERMAN PLAN
Main Guilt Will Be Attached to
Parties Responsible for Fore
ing America Into Conflict.
Berlin, Germany Count Johana
Heinrich von Bernstorff testified at the
opening session of the national assem
bly's investigation into war guilt that
the German government, late In 1816,
deliberately wrecked President Wilson's
efforts for peace.
Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg, former
imperial chancellor, and Dr. Karl Helf
ferich, former finance minister, were
present at the hearing. -
7
m m am mr m m m. i wm m
mem S9C3I
FOR TIGHT COUOir
disea.1
the U
able e.l
mouth
dentists as
prevent infec
This "Moutk:
care and regularity-
help tn keeping dlseas
B'S
former
iarl Helf-
"Mster, were
the former Ger-
To the United States
R!uerstood that he was in
to tell President Wilson that
Funeral Services to Be
, Held for A. H. R. Anderson
Anthon H. R. Anderson, 35 years
old. who died in a local hospital.'
will be buried Thursday, with funer
al services at 2 p. m., at the Church
of Our Redeemer. Burial will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery. He is
survived by his wife, a son and,
daughter. Members of the Danish;'
Brotherhood will attend the funeral.
gpSEKirCentral Fsroitor btoreJBiBCS
; movau STarrr. arm n t- ry
i ,
5
Quality
Furniture
There's a difference between
quality furniture and that of or
dinary make which you'll In
stantly realize upon "visiting
the Greater Bowen Store. We
have spent weeks scouring the
market in an endeavor to pre
sent to our patrons something;
new In furniture, carpets and
draperies. We have succeeded,
and now have ready for your
selection typical Bowen values
in every department of the
H. R. Bowen Store. Values that
spell economy, coupled with
quality which means that at.
Bowen's you get true dollar-for-dollar
value.
Dining Room j
Furniture
Any Dining Room Your din- j
Ing room1 has unknown possl- a
bilities for perfection that will S
be realizeJ instantly upon the jf
proper placing of Bowen's
Guaranteed Furniture. I
Mahogany Buffet Chip
pendale design; handsome
ly finished; -pacious draw
er room; an exceptional
Bowen Guaranteed Value.
$148.50
Golden Oak Dining Tables 48-
inch top; 6-foot extension, spe-
cial $30.00
Fumed Oak Dining Tables 42- 1
inch top 322.50 1
Golden Oak Extension Table
-inch top $22.50 B
Jacobean Oak Tea Wagon
William and Mary design. A"
real value at $35.00
Mahogany China Cabinet An
article of beauty, usefulness
and desired by many: on ex
cellent value STS.OO
Queen Anne Design Mahogany J
Buffet A real Bowen Value; 8
60-mch $56.50 1
Mahogany Dining Tables 54- If
inch tops, beautifully finished w.
at $70.00
Jacobean or Walnut Buffet 1
William and Mary design; J
handsomely finished. .$90.00 1
Golden Oak Dining Table 45-
inch, round top... $25.00 1
Jacobean Oak Serving Table B
William and Mary design 1
at $29.75 I
Mahogany China Cabinets Dlf- I
ferent sizes, each Genuine Bow-' H
en Values, at. .$42.50 nd up
Dining Room Chairs In ma- 9
hogany, walnut, golden snd i
fumed oak, with leather tapes- B
try. mohair and wood seats B
$2.50, $3.25. $4.75, I
$7.50. $9.50. $12.25 I
and.$l9.00 1
Vacuum Cleaners
A t Typical Bowen
Prices 1
m
if.
Electric Vacuum Sweeper
Real Bowen Values. We carry "H
a number ot different makes, 11
every one guaranteed;" priced q
as low as $40.00
Added
1 Bowen Values
E Exceptional value In
In De Luxe Carpet
g Sweepers; steel
1 frame construction;
guaranteed Car pet
g sweeper,
g Cannot be1
s equaled
jS else where
I! for twice
r asked by
I tbe H. R.
m Bowen Co. Be sure and eet
fe one. Each $1.95 3
B Brooms Extra fine quality; fc
S excellent weight Get one of E;
Pi tbese Wednesday. Only. .35f
faj
If