Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 104, 14 March 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 14,1917
GUDAN REBELS 1 SPARE CITIZENS
FROM AMERICA
Friends' missionaries In Cuba are In little danger from tie revolution now proceeding on the Island, according to letters '-received by 'Assistant Missions' Secretary Hadley. " Hadiey"received a letter yesterday from Raymond 9- Holding, formerly of Carthage; lad- who now Is stationed at Bonas, near Antillo; In the rebellious province of Oriente. ' ;- Holding says Americans are not being harmed by either and he expresses the belief that the revolt may be.eurpressed -If -TJncle Sah takes proper steps. , . - Recently letters have been received from Sylvester Jones, who is at Glbara. Susie J. Martin, at-Holquin. and Henry D. Cox at Puerto Padre. Miss Martin's letter describes a pitched battle between the rebels and the Menocal government troops, which won by the regulars. 1 u-.v. . Cox writes that most of the younger converts and those1 Cubans who have been through the mlesloii schools are standing by-the government, ' while some older man have "gone td the woods to Join the rebels." Cos wrttea that ;food supplies may be cut off If the revolt cntinues very long. . ,;; " . V f
RED CROSS APPEAL RAISES $147 FUND FOR RELIEF WORK Response to the Red Cross appeal for ftfnda for the Newcastle storm sufferers has been generoas. Thus far $147 Has been contributed by Wayne county""' residents to this fund. Following- are the contributlons: Emily Dill I WM Shlveley & Shiveley... 1000 E. W. Shirk 25.00 J. M. Lacey 100 V. O. Williams 6 00 Violet Ray Studio . 100 Comstock & Comstock. .... . . 10.00 P. Jk Warner. . 5.00 Gardner, ' Jessup, Hoelscher & white.. ;v... 2$.oo James Charles 5.00 j;cwiiiums...... loo Thomas Elleman. 5.00 Thomas Brennan. Fountain City 5.00 Henry Townsend....... .500 Henry Siekman. 5.00 Miss Test 1-00 Emmett Crowe 5.00 Silas Zeller . . . . . 10.00 John H. - Johnson 5.00 J.F. Horuaday. ......... 2.00 Annette M. Edmunds 5.00 Prof. E. P. Trueblood 1-0 , Total $147.00
Fort Hamilton Guarded Against German Corps
(By Associated Press' NEW YORK, March 14 While the garrison of Fort Hamilton was peacefully sleeping late last night, a cordon of 300 police reserves" was ' thrown around the fort upon orders of Police Commissioner Woods. The police were told that "German reservists" were mobilizing to attack: tie fort and they must be repelled. Police boats patrolled the waters in the front of the fortification.'' - ' " - '-- - ;
NEWCASTLE SOON
FACTORIES START
TO DE NORMAL;
WORK AGAIN TODAY
(By Associated Press) NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 14 Newcastle soon will resume Its normal business affairs after the Interruption caused by the disastrous tornado Sunday. The total number of dead today was twenty-one, J.'W. McClaln having died during the night. Factories whicttliad been closed since last Saturday resumed operation this morning. Much of the debris has been cleaned away. Many of the houses damaged beyond repair have been removed ' from their sites, 1 and work of repairing those which can be made habitable- again is progressing
GERMAN FINANCES GOVERN MEXICANS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March R Confidential diplomatic reports -from the representatives of a neutral governmentin Mexico, passing through here on their way to Europe say the German banks in Mexico City and the German legation there are guiding vitualjy the entire financial and diplomatic affairs of Mexico.-' ;:: '.i.;1 According to these reports the action of Mexico in sending recently to the American republic a note on the subject of peace in Europe was directed by officials of the German ' legation, white the German bank is said to' have come into control of the Mexican financial situation.
nicely. There Is open communication with every part of the city today. The holdings of the funerals of the victims-began today. ' Those- of Gray Davis his mother; Mrs. John Davis, and his son, Orvflle Davis were held at Moereland today. L Other funerals will follow quickly now.
TAXPAYERS DISCUSS METHOD OF PETITION
Taxpayers of "Franklin township to the number of ten Inet withJ County Superinetndent Williams today to receive instructions and : to consult as to the legality of circulating petitions for the township school wanted for Bethel. The Franklin township' residents favored the location of the township high school at Whitewater.- -""
Clad in Pajamas,
Man Found Dead in Vawters Home
(By Associated Press) . . . BLACKSBURC, Vai;; March 14 The circumstance's surrounding the shoot
ing of Stockton Heth,' Jrw prominent
society man of Virginia; in the home here yesterday of Charles K. Vawters;
a professor in " Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, had not been cleared up early-today.-"
Young Heth was near death In a
Roanoke hospital where he-was rushed immediately after th shooting and
Prof. "Vawters- offered no explanation of the finding of Heth, who is said to
have been clad only in pajamas and suffering from Ibree bullet wounds, in a hallway of the Vawters home. Prof.
Vawters ' made bond last" night at
Christianburg for appearance before the grand jury.-- -.
Kokomo Rumors Still Conflict
Conflicting reports' came Into Richmond today, concerning a fire in the business district of Kokomo.' It was impossible to verify reports because Kokomo is shut off from the world aa far as telephone and telegraph conmunications are concerned. ' Pennsylvania railroad officials 6aid that crews which came through Kokomo last night said nothing about a firer Interurban men coming out of Indianapolis said that there are two rumors i at the terminal station, one that the Kokomo business section was badly damaged by fire and another that there was no big fire in the northern Indiana town. ;-
RICHMOND FRIENDS ASKED TO CONSIDER WORLD CONFERENCE
HARRY FALCK INJURED.
Harry Falck. Sr., of Millville, Ind., one of the Newcastle tornado victims, Is the father of John Falck. 13S0 North T) street, this city; The senior Falck was perhaps fatally injured.: The family of William Davis, brother-in-law of Mr. Falck,: suffered heavily from the cyclone. ' ' : -
Court Records
Richmond' Friends' and former Earlham men are liberally represented oa a -commission appointed from among all branches of American Quakers to consider plans for a world-wfde conference in London after the war. This conference is called by English Friends who wish a conference to include all Quakers ?.nd to re-state the
j position ' cf the communion with rei spect to war. j Among the men known to RichI mohd Friends on the commission are: i Professor J. Herschel Coffin, of Earlham faculty; Vincent D. Nicholson, son f S. Edgar Nicholson; Walter C. Weed ward, of Richmond; Royal J. Davis, an' Earlhani man now editorial
writer on the New York Post; William C. Dennis, son of Professor Dennis; Rev. Charles M. Woodman, of West Richmond Friends' church: J. Franklin Brown former vice president of Earlhami'now in New York; President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham; Dr. Clarence E.-Pickett, of Toronto; Rev. Willard O. Trueblood of Indianapolis, Earlham graduate; Professor Elbert Russell, of Johns Hopkins university, formerly of Earlham; Charles T. Tebbetts, missions' board secretary; S. Edgar Nicholson, editor of the American Friend; Professor Allen D. Hole, of Earlham and Levi T. Pennington, president of Pacific college, formerly of Earlham.
Tornado Victim Discovered on Field Alive After Exposure to Sleet
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT NEWCASTLE, Ind.,'" March 14. Great difficulty is being encountered in providing proper care for the scores of people who were injured in the tornado'- which swept this city, Sunday." Newcastle has two very small hospitals, neither one of which is adequately equipped;-' These : institutions are Crowded and many of the injured are being cared for at private homes. There appears to be a scarcity of bed linens, gause bandages and certain hospital equipment. " : -: Also there are- not enough trained nurses to care properly for the Injured. For some unexplained reason a number of trained nurses sent from Indianapolis have been : returned to that city. A number of Newcastle women are acting as volunteer nurses. At one ' hospital only three trained nurses are cn duty. Find Woman In Field A woman whose name has not been learned has been found in a field near the- city Btill living notwithstanding
Trial of the criminal suit of the state against Alfred Underbill, charging drawing of deadly weapons, has been set in Henry circuit court for May 5. The case was tried in Henry county once but the supreme court reversed the decision on technicalities and was sent back for re-trial. ' ;;i Charles Schoop entered a plea of guilty in circuit court to a grand jury indictment charging him with contributing to the delinquency of two small boys and was fined $1 and costs. It is alleged that Schoop suggested to the boys that they enter a vacant
house In the north end belonging to Louis King and steal lead and brass.
The boys carried out the suggestion. John Beaver, a north end junk deal
er, entered a plea of guilty in circuit court to a grand jury indictment
charging him with accepting stolen
goods. : He was fined Jl and costs. It is alleged that Reaver accepted junk
stolen by small boys.
Grover Winter, Cambridge City, was
fined' $1 and costs In circuit court up
on his entering a plea of guilty to a grand jury indictment charging malicious destruction of property. He cut the rope holding the flag over the
Cambridge City high 6cnooi, u is aneged. -: ' v Mana Hoover who was fined $50 and
cost by Judg Fox,:' Saturday,- after
she bad entered a ieai or guuiy xo a grand jury indictment- charging operation of a house of ill fame, was placed In Jail today. ' " She failed to pay the
fine as she had promised to do when releaied from custody. " : "'' ' Demurrerto complaint was filed in circuit court in "suit of City of Connersville against Connersville Hydraulic company and Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis railroad company, cdmlete on Account ? 537.41-' '
WOMEN HOLD FIRST OF WARD MEETINGS TO STUDY POLITICS
A girls' quartet' will sing at the Fourth ward meeting to be held Friday evening at 7:30 jn the Pythian Temple under the auspices of Esther Griffin White and Mrs.Nelle Barnard, district and county chairmen respectively, of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana.' -The latter organization is holding meetings iof this5 character in all the cities and towns' of the' state for the
I purpose of informing women of the provisions of the suffrage bill passed
by the legislature giving women partial suffrage. The first of the ward meetings will
I be held in the Fourth ward; and a meeting of a similar nature will be I held under the same auspices in every
ward of the city. Mlas -White and Mrs. Barnard will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Dye, vice-county chairman, and Miss Alice - Hill, secretary-treasurer of the county organization. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the voting privileges the wc men have under the suffrage law and will be addressed by several women. Candidates for council from the Fourth ward and all candidates nominated for councllmen-at-large have been invited to be present All women of the city as well as the Fourth ward will be welcome as welj as any men who may be interested in attending. ' ": For the information of the women of the Fourth ward, it can be stated here that the ward includes all that part of the city from the east side of South Seventh street to the west side of South Twelfth, south of Main and extending to the corporation line.
RESTORE WIRE SERVICE
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. March 14 Large gangs of workmen were making strenuous efforts today to repair the thousands of dollars worth of damage to property of traction,: telephone and telegraph companies caused '' by the sleet and wind storm in the central and "northern part of the state Monday night. The indications today were that normal conditions may not be restored for several days.
BRIEFS
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND FT. WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 14, 1917. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company will be held at the principal office of the Company, in the City of Richmond, Indiana, on Thursday, April 5, 1917, at 9: 30 o'clock a.vm.'.; for the purpose of electing a
Board pf Directors to eerve for the en
suing year and transacting such other
business as may properly come before the meeting. : ;,; v-; ;; ,' S. H. CHURCH, J4-U ' . Secretary.'
the fact that she was not found until ast night. She Was exposed to .the violent 6leet storm of Monday night and is in a very weakened condition; Whether the cyclone carried her into the field Is not known. - ; f ' All schools in Newcastle have been closed and sptjng vacation has been announced. This action was taken because several ; of the schools have been damaged considerably and others cannot be properly heated. !; :
POLICE SEND SQUAD TO AID NEWCASTLE
Four Richmond police officers are now on duty in Newcastle. They are Patrolmen Cully, Parks, Stephens and Tingling. These men were- taken to Newcastle in a police department car last evening following a request for officers received from Mayor Watkins of Newcastle. There are now squads of policemen from Indianapolis, Muncie, Anderson and - Richmond in the stricken little city. The police patrol that part of the city not visited by -the storm. National Guardsmen are patroling the storm wrecked district. Six extra officers have been called to duty to take the place of the four officers sent to Newcastle.
TELEGRAPH SERVICE PARTIALLY RESTORED
Almost normal wire service between Richmond and Indianapolis and Richmond and other points, affected by ..yesterday's, sleet storm,, has been restored; Lines between Richmond and Indianapolis, and Richmond and Cincinnati, which were particularly bard hit, were in working order today. Some trouble was experienced in getting through wire service to Chicago. The trouble to this routing ie at Kokomo where miles of telephone and telegraph wires were leveled. M. A. Ryan, of the Western Union, anticipated that normal conditions would be restored by 6 o'clock this evening.
Gity Statistics
HOLD CHECKER TOURNEY
Under the auspices of the Richmond Checker Club, a city open checkers tourney will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, March 22. Joe McConaha, president of the club, is making arrangements for the event. Entries may be made either with Mr. McConaha or at the "Y."
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Deaths and Funerals. RENEKER The funeral of Henry Reneker will be held from the parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing Thursday after noon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial in the Earlham cemetery. . VARLEY A large congregation of friends and relatives attended the funeral of James Varley from the St. Mary's church this morning. The Rev. Father Stanton, a relative of the deceased, assisted by the Rev. Fathers Cronin and Duffy officiated. Honorary, pall bearers were John Lawler, John Ward, Dr. John Luken, Thomas Ryan, Patrick Conroy and Martin Eagan. Active bearers were Felix Cronin, Michael Galvin, James Goldrich, Ulrich Stanton, John F. McCarthy and George Staubach. Interment was in the St. Mary's cemetery. Marriage License. Edgar L. Custer, 29, motion picture business man, Dayton, O., to Charlotte L. Cogswell, 23. Warranty Deeds. Henry Green to Emma G. Dennis et al..- Pt. N. W. 22-17-14, 50 acres. The
farm is located near Webster. '
Goat Supper; Gracehurch Saturday 5 to 8. 25c. mar-t4-16 Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE r- removes ! cause. - ' There H is only one Bromo Quinine." r E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. Adv. - Goat Supper, Grace church Saturday 5 to 8. 5c, mar-14-l,
Start saving for a Diamond, Watch or other substantial piece of jewelry. Your odd Nickels, Dimes and Quarters will do it. - COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN PUR PLAN O: E. DICKINSON We Do High Grade Watch Repairing "Eastern. Indiana's Largest Exclusive Jewelry House."' ;'
COMMENT
OFFICIALS WITHHOLD
ON SINKING OF AIGON
QUIN
' (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 14 In the absence of -official dispatches on the destruction of the steamer Algonquin, officials withheld comment but the unofficial-view was that nothing in the incident changes the situation between the United States and GertfiahT - President Wilson already has taken steps to place the nation in-a. state Of armed neutrality-which with the breaking of diplomatic relation's with
PHYSICIAN REGARDS WOMEN'S CONDITION AS VERY SERIOUS
BULLETIN Dr. Huffman, 'city -physician, said this afternoon that the condition of airs. Charles "Howard "'and "Mrs. Isaac Floyd, both of whom were shot by Isaac Floyd this' morning: before he committed suicide, was serious. He fears that in each case blood poisoning will develop. In the event the two wounded women avoid this complication they probably will recover as their wounds are not necessarily fatal. It was the bravery of Mrs. Howard that saved Mrs. Floyd from being shot to death by her husband. - When Mrs. Howard saw- Floyd enter her home she sprang in front of-her niece and grappled with Floyd, who shot her In the face and shoulder and then fired at his wife. - -; ' '
Captain Relates Story of Sinking of V. S. Vessel
(By Associated Press) LONDON, March 14. "It was just after daylight on Monday when we were attacked," said the captain of the Algonquin as quoted by the press association!' - "There was no warning. The submarine started to fire at a range of three miles. When about twenty live shells had been fired at the Algonquin of ' which four hit her forward: the crew started to take to the boats ;and pulled away from the sinking vesseL : ' : "Then with only her periscope showing sailed around the steamer several times. Finding that the crew had abandoned the ship the submarine came to the surface. Some of the Germans boarded the ship and placed bombs aft. These were exploded and within a quarter of an hour the steamer disappeared. - - "I appealed to the submarine commander fort..a tow. towards land . In view of the roughness of the weaher but the German gruffly" replied, 'No .1 am too busy.'"'
BBJSSaBBlBHHM Germany is the last measure possible short of war. " '' :V "' The circumstances that the Algonquin carried food-stuffs which are contraband and that she recently was transferred from British to American registry, a transaction Germany might plead she would not recognize, are not taken to" outweigh the fact ' that- the ship was reported destroyed without warning. -
SHOT MADE FUTILE TROY MAN'S ERRAND
(Special Palladium Dispatch) TROY, 0.. March 14 Frank Sbarritts, stepfather of Mrs" Isaac Floyd, who was shot by her husband and seriously wounded in Richmond today, had departed fr Richmond to bring his stepdaughter' tov his 'home shortly before word was received here of the attack Floyd had made on his wifeSharritts had been notified by Mrs. Floyd -that she did not intend to live with her husband any more and had asked her stepfather to come to Richmond to get her. Floyd and his wife were married in Union City several years ago, the girl's parents ' living there at the time. - - - -
INDIANA RIVERS APPROACH FLOOD STAGES RAPIDLY
(By Associated" Press) TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 14. Following a rise in the Wabash rivef here of 10.3 feet in twenty-four hours, flood warnings were Issued for this vicinity by the weather bureau. this morning.' The river reached the 12.7 stage this morning and Meteorologist W. R. Cade said the flood stage of 16 feet probably would be passed.
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE (By Associated Press) MT. CARMEL, Ind., March 14. Lightning during a storm here struck
IF
YOU HAD NECK
A8 LONO AS THI8 FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT
ALL "IthEI way! lOOWN
TONS I LI HE
WOULD QUICKLY BELIEVE IT. 23c and ECo. Hospital Size, $L ALL DRUGGISTS.
M $ri rrnn IF
p avr ax m n
LPTOULbLi
A Most Enjoyable
Collection of Hits Sibyl Sanderson Fagan, the petite whistler, thrills the listener with her crystal-clear,' birdlike notes in these two charming selections; '-
(a) Simplicity (Lee)! Whistling Solo with Orchestra.
an Incubator at the home of Tburman Daggett," breaking every1 egg, but doing no other damage.' The same bolt fired a- bed In the home of Lyman Knelpp nearby, but did ho other damage there!- - -
REACHES 44-FOOT STAGE (By Associated Press) EVAN S VTLLE, Ind., March ; 14. With a stage of 46 feet probable in the Ohio river at this point, according to the United States weather bureau announcement, : extensive ' measures have been taken to protect corn and other property 'endangered by high water. Fair and colder weather, predicted for this section in the next 24 hours was expected to check the rising river despite the fact that it was still raining upriver.
Choice of Particular Women Everywhere Special and Patented Fea--It i i " tures Make the Eureka the Biggest Selling Vacuum Cleaner in the World.
D
Jul ; '- i SIBYL SftWDtRSON fKSffl
Starr Record No. 7577 75c
(b) Melody iii F (Rubenstein) Whistling Solo with Orchestra.
JOHN W. DOQpf
The sympathetic, rich baritone voice of John W. Dodd swells forth with powerful brilliancy in his latest recordings'. - (a) Good "'Night, Little Girl, Good
Night (Hays-Macy). - Baritone with Band Accompaniment, - (b) A Banjo Song (Wieden-Horaer) Baritone with Band Accompaniment. ; -" ' ":
Starr Record NO. 7578 ; 75c
The popular entertainer, Strickland Gillilan, with his delightfully original, side-splitting humor, gives us a peek at ourselves as others see us in these, his newest monologues.' - :
Starr Record NO. 7531 '75c
(a) Absent Mindedness. ' !' Humorous Reading. (b) Nothfng to Unload Too Good to ,; 'Miss. Humorous Reading." :':
The Sign of a Starr Store where you are invited to hear Starr Phonographs and Starr Record;
Many Hours of Pleasure - Louis Rich plays Mighty Lak' a Rose and. Love Links on his'yiolin. ' Weber's Prite Band plays some stirring patriotic marches. A number' of popular- hit's" 'are include'd among the latest Starr bits. ;- ': - Do not miss hearing them. Call any time. It will be our pleasure to play them for you. The STARR PIANO CO., 935 Main St.; Druitt ' Bros:, 627 an4 629 Main Street ; Quigley "Bros Mdin & 4th; 821 North E.
U
YOU GST BETTER VALUE WMEM YOU
gg?,- BUY STARK KKCOKOa rA.
Awarded Grand Prize The Eureka Will Clean All Your ' House Furnishings With the "hose attachments every piece of furniture in" your home can be thoroughly ' and quickly cleaned. Every corner and- crevice no matter how difficult to get at can be easily reached.1 The extra attachments give the Eureka a hundred cleaning uses. The Eureka "Runs on Rollers The entire machine" rests on 3 small rollersThese rollers allow the Eureka to glide over the floor with such an easy smoothness that you can accomplish the most rapid cleaning" work with the least possible effort e- " ' Hooks for Holding the Cord Notice'" the hooks on the back of the handle where the cord is conveniently hung when the machine is put away after using. "' ' ' The Wide Floor Nozzle The cleaning1 nozzle k is 12 inches wide and cleans a : very large -space with every stroke of the machine, c No matter at what angle you hold the handle, this nozzle always keeps the proper position on" the floor. : ! : The Eureka Weighs Only 10 Lbs. The Eureka Is light, weighing onlr 10 pounds. You can carry it about the house or up and down the stairs- with hardly any effort. The Large Dust Bag The dust bag holds a large quantity of dust and you will find it very simple to remove and replace. You empty it by removing the bag clamp and letting the dust fall out. The Eureka Handle Lock Locking the handle in a rigid upright as well as low position is an exclusive patented feature found only on the Eureka. The lock is very durable made of highly nickeled steel and win 'hver breakoreet out "6Torder. Like all Eureka features It is patented. ' ' The Curve In thY Handler " "', The illustration below : shows clearly the -curve in the end of the handle of the Eurea which fits the natural position of your hand when drawing, the machine back and forth. The Convenient Button Switch Notice particularly the button switch by wjiich the electricity Is controlled. You simply press this button lightly forward with your thumb to start the machine and draw it lightly backward when you wish to stop. The most simple device you can imagine. (Patented.) ' " 4 ' A Wonderful Exclusive Eureka ' Feature The connection of the hose attachment to the Eureka is marvelously simple and easy. -In- just-xactly-30 seconds you can change from cleaning
carpets to cleaning mattresses, furniture, etc. There is absolutely nothing to screw on or take off. ' Just let the nozzle fold - under the machine and you are ail ready1 to use the hose. This feature has-been carefullypatented and is only found on the Eureka. Study the illustration. Notice the large dust bag, the
curve in the ' steel
handle, the conven
ient button switch, the wide floor nozzle and the attract
ive lines of the motor and fan casting. Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed Remember that the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner does the work not you. You merely guide the machine over the floor, and it moves about with a rapid smoothness, taking the dust right out of the nap of . the carpets wheraypu could " never reach it by' any other means. - It goes into the smallest Corners, TemOving dirt wherever it touches. It does not etir a particle of dust Into the air to settle about the house. Just think of it the Eureka does away with dusting and houseclecnins times." It will reduce your household expenses and save you time and work. To clean with' the Eureka is clean work. ' It will make cleaning in yoar home a delight. ' - - Price $29.?i0 (reduced from $40.00.) For ' cleaning all floor coverings and surfaces.' Equipped with floor brush for picking tip threads, lint, ravcllngs, tair, etc. ; r ; price $34.25. Complete with attachmentsfor cleaning all household, furnishings, such' as draperies, -radiators, upholstery, mattresses, etc. - The Reed Furniture Co., Cor. 10th: and Main are selling agents Tor the: wonderful Eureka Cleaner and are placing them in the homes of Richmond housewives on a 10-day free trial.- The offer holds good only until March 24th. The price of $29.50 is a special .rock-bottom- factory price and during the 'free trial- period the Cleaner may be "purchased for $2.50 cash and the balance in easy monthly or weekly payments. Phone The Reed Furniture Co., No. 1636, and a demonstration will be-cheerfully given In your own home.- r-':- -" vi