Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 31, 17 December 1919 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, 1919.

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GRAIN ACREAGE OF STATE: DROPS AWAY.

DOWN; WHEAT POOR ?The. wheat planted this tall by the Indiana farmers la 32 per cent less than the amount planted last fall and approximates a reduction of 922,000 acres, according to the report Issued today -by the Cooperative Crop Reporting Service . for . Indiana. . ... The. early sown wheat Is full of Hessian fly and some of the late sown is in , very poor, condition, while that sown between the fly-free dates and November first is in very good condi? tion. The rye acreage has been re duced 10 per cent as compared wnn last year and amounts, to 38,000 acres. The condition is about average for this time of the year. v . ! Only a few of the larger commercial orchards had any apples for shipment out of the county this year, and fall plowing was materially delayed ; be cause of corn Dusking operations, ine drought In the north part of 'the state in the early -fall and rains and floods in the south part. . ' Farm wage for labor by the month shows v an Increase . of about 15 per cent over-last year; wages of harvest hands show an increase of 22 per cent and far other farm labor an increase of per cent. - An average of 16.2 cords of wood is shown to have been consumed ty each farm, the value of which Is estimated at $4.22 per cord The report -follows : In no county was there as much wheat planted this fall as last and for the state as a whole, tne aecreasa Amounts to 32 tier cent. The prelim' laary-estimate of acreage planted this fall Is 1,960,000 acres compared with 2.882.000 acres last year; One ot the principal; toctors relating to tola shortage wan the doughty condir tlenrtn all parts of the state- during August and September, when-the soil wan as dry and - hard it was almost Imnossible to prepare it for seeding. In seme of ' the southern counties where -It. was passible to prepare the sail "rams - set In before seeding was commenced and stopped work along that line until too late. Much 8ewn to Rye. . Quite a number of the fields ihat had been prepared ior wheat were seeded to rye becaadt.the; jSateness-.t)f tjie season. "The Question ofprfee- fixing also had a bearing on ne matter, un the other hand many of the larger farmers . who have - not, grown any wheal for several years have substantial acreages at this time. The wheat crop is very spotted. The early, sown wheat in all parts of the state is badly; infested with Hessian fly and fields that looked very promising, early in the season, are practically gone now; some of the very late planted is not yet up and because of the lateness ot the -season can not make muchmf a cropr while that portion of the crop planted after the fly-free dates and before November 1, is In splendid condition with a good color and strong, healthy loolting. plants. The average for the state is. 79-per cent of normal. The ry,e. situation generally is much the same as. wheat, except that rye 1ms bee n planted in quite a number of field in the southern part of the state that Hal beeni'rep'ated fdrlsfheat. No insect damage la reported and the eonr ditlon at this time of the year Is about average, being' 92 -per cent of normal. The preliminary estimate is S46.OO0 ceres, which .is . 10, per. cent less than was planted last year. Apple Crop Very Poor. The portion of the apple crop for the state as a whole,' shipped out of the counties Where grown, is estimated at-4 per cent, and is the-' lowest for many years. Notv all of the commercial orchards , and" practically none of the farm orchards produced any apples this year. - Fall plowing for spring planting has been materially delayed in some x sections of the state because farmers have been unable to secure help and felt that husking their corn crop was of more importance. Droughty conditions in August and September also delayed the work in the north part of the state while rains and floods delayed it in the south part. Only 20 per cent of .the .work is estimated to be completed at this time. Wages of farm labor have Increased 15 per cent since last spring for labor hired by the month, the state average now being $38.60 with board and $53.30 without board. For harvest work an "average of , $3.62 per day with board and $4.42 per day without board was paid, which is an increase of approximately 22 per cent over last year. For labor other than for harvest work the average rate for the state at this time is $2.55 per day with board and $3.21 per dav without board, an Increase of about 25 per cent. The , average number of cords of wood consumed on the farms of Indiana is reported at 16.2 during the year and is valued at $4.22 per cord. This low value is due1 to the fact that most of the wood was used for cooking purposes and was made from fallen trees and other waste timber on the farms.' Five Years' Meeting Heads to Attend Eastern Conference Seven Five Years Meeting heads, representing;: the Forward Movement, will attend the national survey cocnference of the Inter-Church World Movement in . Atlantic City. January 7-10. - They Include Clarence E. Pickett Young Friends board; Charles E. TebbitS, survey department; Sylvester Tones, . foreign missions board; Levi T. Pennington," head of the Forward Movement; Dr. "Welter C. Woodward, editor of the American Friend; Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college, and Ross 'Hadley, Foreign Tlfissioh board. ' . DrT Woodward and "President Pennington f aim . thOr program committee for the general Forward ' Movement conference to be held, at Er.rlham during th.q holidays. : Seventy-five per, cent of the land under cultivation in Egypt is held by persons owning: less than two acres. WH BLOOD

Miesd FJay Schedule

DasebcR Games With Earlks Hcny Genet - OXFORD; O., Dec. 17. Miami University's athletic schedules for the coming year have been announced, any they comprise, in their entirety. about the best line of attractions that the institution has had for many years. The difficulties between Miami and Cincinnati have been patched up In a thoroughly amicable manner, and the usual Thanksgiving day football game will be played n Cincinnati next year! xna iootoaii schedule is as follows: October 2 Ohio Northern University at Oxford; October 9 Kenyon College at Oxford: October 16 Kentucky State University at Oxford; October 23 Wittenberg College at Springfield; October 30 Denlson University at Dayton; November. 6 Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware; November 13 Mt. Union Collage at Oxford; November 26 Cincinnati University at Cincinnati. . The game with .Ohio Northern is only tentative, and some other team may play the season's opener here. Northern Is not keen on coming to Oxford, nor is Miami very eager to play the up-state Methodists, for they are in no sense in Miami's class. The baseball schedule, as it stands, is subject to change. The two opening; games' may not be played.-and there is a strong probability ' that a couple games will be scheduled with Earlham ' college, one to be played here, the other In Richmond. The baseball schedule as arranged, is ' as follows: April 16 Kentucky State University at Lexington; April 17 Georgetown, (KyJ College at Georgetown; April 22 Ohio Northern University at Oxford; April 24 Denlson University at Oxford; April 29 Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware; April 30 Denlson University- at Granville; May. 1 Ohio State University at Columbus; May 7--Kentucky State University at Oxford; May 14 University of Cincinnati at Oxford; May 21 Ohio Wesleyan University at Oxford r May ' 28 University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati. The schedule . of field and track events will be as follows: April 17 Interclass meet; April 24 Kentucky State .University at Lexington; "May l Denlson University at Oxford ; May 8--Ohlo Wesleyan University at . Delaware ; May 15 Intery Scholastic meet at Oxford; May 21 and 22 Big Six meet In- Columbus; May 29 University of Cincinnati at Oxford. ' Testimony was heard in the case of Julia MeClain versur the estate of Delilah Hurley, clair for services rendered, demand $6,700, at the morning session of eourt. Wednesday. The case was taken under advisement. A motion for change of venue to another court was filed in the suit of Howard Davis versus Walker D. Illnes, director-general of railroads, claim for personal injuries, demand $10,000. The court has not yet passed on the motion. Judgment was rendered against the Martha Washington -Realty Company, as principal and Joseph H. Mills, Omar G. Murray,, Wilfred Jessup, and the estate of Otto C. Krone, as sureties for the amount of $7,724.15, in the suit of the Dickinson Trust company versus the Martha Washington Realty company, claim on promissory note, demand $18,019:50. The case of Fred J. Hewes, one of the defendants, was continued. James Keely, et al, filed suit against Matilda Paddock, et al. for partition. Martin Woel filed suit against William Harris, on account, demanding $253. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Rosa A.. Howard to Lawrence A. Jakes, a part of the east half, section 16, -township 16, range 12 $5,600. $24.50 for Men's Suits Visionary" Say Dealers A $24.50 price for men's suits add overcoats, outlined by Chicago merchants as a fair price, is characterized by Richmond dealers as visionary. They admit that the price is fair under ideal conditions, but under the present conditions, is utterly impossible. Innumerable reasons were advanced by Richmond merchants why this the high wage paid to labor. Labor, ! tnese merchants say, 3 years ago was making about $20 for a 60 hour week. Today these same garment workers are drawing from $40 to $60 for a 45 hour week. This means that the price has advanced, while production has been cut One clothier says that ordinarily he orders 300 suits of a high grade make. This spring the factory will only allow him 150 suits and will set no price until delivery. He forecasts a considerable increase. This factory is located in Chicago, and has two shifts of tailors working in order to keep up with production. Dealers in women's wear say that the $25 price is simply a dream. The same conditions hold good in the manufacture of women's garments that are experienced in the manufacture of men's clothes. At that the price for women's garments is fairer to the retailer than the price set for men's clothing. CHICAGO OPERA LEADER'S CONDITION IS IMPROVING (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 17. Cleofonte Campanlni, director of the Chicago grand opera company, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for several days, is not yet out of danger but has a chance to recover, according to a bulletin issued early today by his four physicians. "'The pneumonia Is, slowly resolving." read the bulletin. "Although his heart action is weak, and he is not out of danger, he has a chance to recover."

i I Circuit Court News ) v : ' '

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Follow Y oar Letter Through Hands of Postoffice Men Letters' dropped In the postoffice boxes are promptly forgotten by the average mailer, the rest of the jour ney beina- left to Uncle Sam, or George, or "whoever does things like that" - But a drama of width and great importance goes on behind the scenes. For Instance, the letter mailed by Jones to Smith in San Jose, California, last evening dropped from his hands to the drop table of the inner sanc tum at the postoffice. There tne dis patching., clerk gathered it with other mail- which had accumulated aunng the last three minutes, and passed it on to the' cancelling machines, from which it was thrown to the California sack, and thence to a west-bound train where the railway clerks "worked" it to the San Jose pouch. Perhaps Smith started a letter to Jones in Richmond last evening from New York. Whenit arrives in the Richmond Hce it will 2 from Tsack disS ice it wiu go irom sacK xo aisiriuu j office tion clerk who puts it to tne cny - distribution cases. From there the carrier on Jones's route puts it in his route pigeon-hole for the particular district in which Jones lives. It goes to the carrier's bag for its final destination in the Jones mail box. Prof. Morris Will Speak at Labor Council Meeting Professor Homer Morris, of the political science department of Earlham college, will speak on the economic questions in the platform recently announced by the national labor party, at a special called meeting of the Central Labor council Thursday evening at 7:30. Prof Morris will speak on any phase and; in any way he wishes, said the comnvittee in charge. Tho meeting Is open to the public, and persons are invited to to come. 1 Funeral Arrangements Brown Agnes M. Brown, 48 yegrs eld, died at her residence at 36 South Sixth street at 5:30 a. m. Thursday. She survived by her husband, John Brown, five daughters and one son. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Stanton Funeral services for Phoebe Ann Stanton, 78 years old, who died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Carris Thomas, in Fountain City at 4 p. m. Tuesday, will be held from he home of her daughter at 10 a. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Earlham. The Rev. Reynolds will officiate. Goiens Funeral services for Austin Goiens will be held from his residence 902 Hunt street at 2 o'clock Thursday afteVnoon, and will be strictly private. Ecrial will be in Earlham cemetery. The Rev. Goiens will officiate. Earlham Notes Some phases of the Chinese- Japanese question were discussed by Julius Tietz, a junior, at the Polity Club Tuesday evening. A party has been planed by the French Club in honor of Prof. Arthur L. Charles, who will sail soon for Germany to work with the American Friends Service Committee relief staff. Included in the list of competitors for the college debating team for which a tryout will be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 7, on the subject of "Compulsory Arbitration," are affirmative. Hinshaw, Pennington. Lichtenfels, Deuker, Kienxle and Baker; negative: Tietz, Swain, Nicholson, Newlin, Russel and Morse. A dual debate will be held with Franklin, March 14 and a triangular with Albion and DePauw the following week. U. S. Ship Rescues 600 Persons on Stranded Ship (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17. Six hundred passengers and members of the crew of the steamer Fazilka, recently stranded on the southeastern shore of Great Nicobar in the Indian ocean were taken off safely and carried to Penang by the United States shipping board steamer West Merum, according to mail advices rereived here today. , ' The wireless of the West Medus picked up the . distress calls of the i Fazilka, and the rescue was affected by carrying the Fazilka's personnel! through heavy surf in boats. -' j A ' ASK FOR " llorlicYs TkeOrifiu! Avald . , Isahatleae ' t

WATSON TO HAVE ; support or , hew WASHINGTON. Dec.' 17. Senator

James E. Watson, In seeking renqmination to the senate In next spring's primary election In Indiana, will nave the active support of Senator : New. The latter has passed out word to his friends that Watson must be renominated.''- : r " "I am sure that Indiana Republicans desire the renomination, of Senator Watson. He should be renominated without opposition," said Senator New here today. . This statement, however, is only a repetition of a declaration that he privately ' has made over and ' over again to Indiana Republican visitors. Senator New is mum on the government contest and he .Is taking absolutely mo part in any state contest. The one nomination In which he has an active Interest is that ot the sens torship. He does not hesitate to declare that Senator Watson Is entitled to renomination and to express a belief that the renomination will come without opposition. New Yorh Restaaranteurs Start Move Against H.C.L (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Doc. 17. Restaurants of New York havo decided to combat the high cost of living by opening a central purchasing; bureau through which they will be able to buy thousands of tons of foodstuffs each week. They also have decided to establish on January 1, a central employment agency for the city's 5,000 hotels, restaurants and lupch rooms. The employment bureau not only will eliminate workers' fees to employment agents, but will serve a3 a medium to adjust grievances, for employes will be privileged to bring complaints against their employers to the organization. The rostauranters will also operate a co-opcratlvo laundry. LAWYERS FIGHT FOR CAPTAIN. (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 17. Fighting umxeuiy euurie oi uie Kuverameiii iu i ntfoduce documentary evidence seized . others, charged in federal n .t. -mn,-v tn ,fnnA

the government in the sale of army service persons in tp.e United States salvage material, counsel for the de- j are to receive just and liberal consldfense today continued to obstruct ; -r-Hnn at the hands of the eovern-

progress of the case. MORE THAN A BILLION! NEW YORK, Dec. 17 The "wartime" prohibition measure, which took effect July 1, 1919 and which was declared by the United States Supreme Court Monday to be constitutional, resulted in financial losses of approximately $1,300,000,000, according to estimates made today. The division follows: Federal Government taxes $ 600,000,000 Whisky owners 250,000,000 Other spirits owners.-... 200,000,000 Wine dealers 150,000,000 Brewers 100,000,000 Total $1,300,000,000 In addition, it was said that banks might sustain losses upon loans covered by whisky bonding certificates. SALARY INCREASE GRANTED WABASH COLLEGE FACULTY CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 17. Salary increases of 30 percent and more were granted to the members ol the faculty of Wabash college Tuesday by the board of trustees at the semi-annual meeting of the board. All full professors will receive a maximum salary of $3,000. which is an increase from the former maximum of $2,400 of about $600. Associate professors and instructors, as well as departmental heads, will profit by the raise. The new salary will take effect immediately. The salaries of the professors have for several years remained the same

in spue or increased living costs. ' as a surgeon. In addition to their alThis, together with other statistics, i ready extensive business in handling was conclusively shown that the sal-! chronic diseases they will give radical aries were entrely too low for the i cures tor Piles and Hernia or Rupture, services performed and for the pres-! And they earnestly invite all such

ent cost of living. The increase, together with that of last spring, totals about 30 percent, MURDER TRIAL BEGINS. (By Associated Press) CLINTON, Ind., Dec. 17. The second trial of William Powell, of Linton, accused of being an accomplice in killing Clifton Taylor, a Clinton taxicab driver last March, began at Newport today, William Griffin and Otto Auman. who are serving life terms for the mruder, will be witnesses for the state. Taylor was robbed and murdered and his body thrown into a creek near Montezuma last March. Auman was .nnvirtod at Pnoirviiia n-imr. confessed. MINERS WOULDN'T WORK; WERE AFRAID WORLD WOULD CRUMBLE (By Associated Press) MIAMI. Okla., Dec. 17. Several mines in the Miami zinc and lead field are closed today because the miners refused to go down into 'the mines with the prospect of the world crumbling to pieces while they were at work. (SOKE THROAT 3 or Tonsilitis. gargle with warm salt water, then apply xl x? VieirsVAPnra YOUR BODYGUARD" -3060 Sale of Paintings BY FRANK GIRARDIN Room 311, Union National Bank Bldg., entrance South 8th St; take elevator. I have a number of, small pictures suitable for presents. 20 oft on all work from $5.00 to $100.00. 40 off on all work : over $100.00 to $600.00. Every picture, carefully . studied and carried to a degree of finlshr that Is pleasing to look at.

Wash Wcntn Desert Tub; . ; in Factory or at Hone . . ; , '.. ' ' - . i - V. 4 ' Twlco : as - many housewives' .. are wanting washerwomen today, as were a year ago, because only half as many women are washing for a living. Perhaps this is because .husbands who formerly drank.' aro now keeping the home fires burning; perhaps it is because the ' lure of .stores and factories has mastered -the washtub. , Who knows?. ': ,- : y -'- A . former laundress confessed that she wanted to "make things," and that she found co-operative industrial work much . more interesting than solitary work over, a tub at home. ' Her grandmother's work was sufficient unto her family; but hers was to step into the broader field of the factory.1, ';

My man has a steady job now, ana he is sticking to it since things have dried up," explained another. "I used to find it hard to take, care of the house and the children, and do 12 families' washings, but that s all In , the past and' I wil Inevcr go. back to it." LEGION CALLS FOR U.S. CONSIDERATION WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. The American Legion, through Franklin d'Olier, Its Grand Commander, tonight caUed on congress for immedlateenactment of legislation giving to former service men "the consideration they deserve, at the hands of their government Mr. d'Olier. in a formal statement, warned that "no policy of false economy" should be pursued now with respect to disabled service men if "serious difficulties" are to be avoided later by the government. " Principles upon which present government insurance laws were founded were described by Mr. d'Olier as being "entirely sound," but "also entirely inadequate." He added that as a result of informal conferences today. between members of congress and delegates to the convention It was evident that "Congress Is not alive to the necessities of the situation." It is plainly evident to the confert ence of American Legion represents ves, the Legion Commander's state.ii !, t .tieahiari rvica if disabled service men and their families, and all former ment, immediate action on the part of congress is absolutely necessary." j HARDING G. O. P. CANDIDATE WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Senator Harding of Ohio formally announced Tuesday his candidacy for the Repub lican presidential nomination in 1920. -J The announcement was made in a letter to Clare Hughes of Piqua. Oh'o. chairman of the Miami County Republican committee, authorizing the use of the senator's name in the chosing of delegates to the national convention. THE INTERSTATE DOCTORS Those Master Specialists, located in the Starr building, corner 10th and Main. Doctor Culver has secured the services of his nephew. Doctor B. Thomas Daggy, ot Mooresvilla, to be the physician in charge at the Richmond office. And beginning Nov. 1st, the office will ba under his care avery day from 9 to' 12 a. m. 2 to 6 and 7 to S p. m. This will be gratifying news to the public for Doctor Daggy is a young man wall equipped and comes to Richmond highly recommended, having taken a post graduate course in New j York and served his country oversea cases to their office for a free examination. Doctor Culver, the Head Physician, will continue his visits t the office every Friday. Remember you will get the same courteous treat ment and scientific examination every, day In the week by DOCTOR B. THOMAS DAOQY Who is also a Pile and Rupture specialist, positively curing without the knife, f Qall stones actually dissolved and cured without the knife. i Mrs. Bella Parker, who lives at 129 8outh Kinney street, Muncle, Ind., tells of her relief In a public letter. ' I "Muncie, Ind., Nov. 22, 191?, To the Inter-State' Doctors: t I want to in this way express my everlasting gratitude to you for what you have dona tor ma. Tou have saved me from the operating table and more, you have saved my It's. I havs been suffering untold agony from gall stones for the past five or six years, j Most of the time unable to work- ! sick at tha stomach all the time and ! paroxylsms of pain that could only b relieved by colling , a doctor and taking hypodermic of morphine. I was constantly under a doctor's care, but they rould give me no relief, only from pain. They all said nothing but an operation would save me. I finally want to your office, November 1, 1914, vomiting nil tha time. My eyeballs and skin were fairly green in color. Tour physician examined me and my temperature was 103. My condition was so grave he v'ouldn't take my case then, but gave me a prescription for my fever, and told ma If I got my fever oown and nausea down to come book and ha would sea what he could do for me. I went back November T, The prescription did fine and I pat myself under his oar for regular treat ment and In less than a week my skin Vegan to clear up, sickness and pais left altogether and now after tn Weeks' treatment. I have no trouble in any way. Bktn and eyeballs cleared up taking on flesh and feel as good as a lft-year-old and worked hard oil of last wafc tha first hard work I hnj been able to do tor three months. T04 are eertalnly Una on gall stones and with your treatment, operations 'arc swt eoaseorr. (Signed), - MRS. BELLC PARKER. ' rr ' ISO 8. Ktaney.! Anr one Interested in Mrs. Porker's case should write or call on her as she will gladly tell any sick person of hat relief at tho hands of these specialists Richmond office open evary day la the weak from 9 to 19 a. m. and t to S

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COUNTRY SEARCHED; DEFAULTS ALLEGED . INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 17. Interesting financial adventures which, axe alleged to have netted Thomas C, Boland, until recently general manager of the Permallfe Storage, Battery Company of Indianapolis, more than $160.000 in a period of eight months were revealed yesterday when it was learned the police and', private detectives were searching the country, for, Boland. It is understood he t wanted on five, indictments containing charges of grand larceny and embeixlement. Boland's system consisted, of kiting checks and falsifying accounts of his company, it is said. He used company money to purchase company stock and by occasionally "borrowing" .money

from the company to Impress flnan ciers succeeded in building up his personal credit marvelously. He came to Indianapolis In 1917 and for a time operated an expert, accounting business. His personal assets last March when he became connected with the Permalife Company are eaid to have been less than $200. He was able, however, to acquire considerable stock in the company within a short time. High Cost of Celebrations Hits Chicago Theater Goers (By Associated Press)' . CHICAGO, Dec. 17. Two leading Chicago theatres today announced an increase in the price of seats for the New Year's eve performances from $3.30 to $11, including war tax. Two others will raise admissions for that night from $3.30 to $6.60. Prospective absence of wine suppers at cafes and restaurants in the last day of the year with the consequence of amusement seekers turning to the theatres was the reason ascribed for the changed prices. , Shop in the mornings and Take advantage of out c DISCOUNT r. Offer On all merchandise purchased between 8 a. m. and 11 a. m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. (See Page Seven For Details) LEE B NUSBAUM CO. II For Anyone There is the joy of getting a Kodak for Xmas and then the fun of using it that day and all the days to come.

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Kodaks $9.49 up Brownies, as low as $1.36 . Kodak Albums . . .... 60c to $6.00 The Camera Shop AN EXCLUSIVE KODAK STORE

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SALE OF U.. Army Goods AND JOB LOTS OF MERCHANDISE FOR THREE DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

All-Wool Navy Blankets, Gray, at $7.50 All-Wool Army Hospital Blankets at $7.76 Double Blanket, size 66x80 $6.95 Army Hip Boots $4.95 Knee Length Boots $4.60 U. S. Army Munsen Lost Shoes at $6S Infantry Shoes $6.65 Length High Top Shoes $$.76 All-Wool Army Shirts ....S4J5

This is positively the last shipment of army goods we can get for this city. " Your last chance to get real Army Goods at bargain prices. 4 Better hurry. ; ;: y ; , Opea 8 nr to 9 p: n. :

No

THIRD PARTY TO SHJT

: 8T.-LOUI8. Mo., Dec. 11-rTbZJs will be a third party in the field la the presidential election;' of 1120 as a result of the meeting of the conference of liberals In this city this month. This announcement was made here Tuesday by J. A. Hopkins of New York, Chicago executive committee of the conference of liberals.. . , -. . The Columbia record of "Fin Forever Blowing Bobbles" Sung by Campbell 6c Burr has finally been received in a limited quantity. Call early at Weisbrod Music Co. Try WHELAN'S "So Far Ahead It's Lonesome" Insist on the package with the wheel on. It's your protection. Your Grocer sells H If not Call us WHELAN "THE FEED MAN" 3133 So. 6th 8L - Phene 1679 on Your ListFRANKEL A MORREY O. D. Flannel Shirts $1.85 Leather Jerkins ...$6.95 U. S. Army Raincoats . . . .$8.45 Officers' O. D. Wool Sweater Coats at .........$6.45 Heavy O. D. Jumbo Sweaters. of ....$5.28 Gray Sweaters, size 36 . . .$ZS5 ' English Bayonets ...... . .95a Wool Gloves. Real Army . ...SOe Aviator's Caps J69 Army Belts .S3o

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