South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 256, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1922 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3
juuu8D& M
ASSIGN PASTOR TO LOCAL PULPIT AS CONFERENCE ENDS Si. Jo-eph Conference of United Urethren Church End- at Winona Lake. U INONA IMCn. F.1 . .-'. 12 J'.--ihr ; i-'out u.no'jric:r; io.-torl.-.l i;rolr..rn'-Tit- .'it th r'o-e of th ;it)--;;t.! : h-r i i' t; "f t ho St. Joseph r.:-fi- n f h- L'nitfl Krthr'--. t I i i ; r . i J. t-' - i:n 'I I. F. John to i-'.'Uth IW.fF Th" f ornpl' list of Fa v. i:trt Atwo,j, j. :. F.-t.Fy; Mhl-ii. il. U. Franklin: Frlrnf ! I. V. Jf. S'n.iv.; IMtFr. '. F. Ch i n:i,-r ; Fu'. '. r circuit. 11. 1'Trad. I'urk t. J I ".. F"tim; Churti- ! uo. .1 F c;ii-k; CLaypool. 1. fJrmv; ou,r.-. A. F. M'Tloe; Colurn1 a O'y. . F. V'Fs; Crai Ille, :u 1 M;i;r..(i; r.tur. F. F. lo'ni:; Ftni tlr-.. I, ;. F-ir--; Flkhai: 'ist. H. '. F aurh.tinp; F.kluirt i cor;!. J. Albright; FTt W.iyn. lv;iry. F. F. nr nny r; For' Wayne South V.iyn M. K. Ui hirl--r;; r.ot.h .'vill :. K. S.iyl'-r: ' ;r.'f-rr.-v! Mil:--. To Hunting:.. n. W. '. I:h 1 !'.. Mrl'.'r; Fii:tion. .1. i:c''n j'iiis; Now vill T. A. Huhi- ird; N t'a .".vh er. V. T. -' .T. Miner; T. K-mik' r . N'.i j-0--s; in V. lio.F' l u-h; FF-virit. o. p. fjivens; Fkasu!t Iik r, ff. Trink;-; Foanok-. ''. F. F.yrr; S'tlomon's Crck. F. F. Mii.-t; ;u--.r rv I F. Futon; S-raru-o, T. II. Harmon; South WhitF-y. V. I,. Ilihr; Fnion Chap 1 ;. H F'.auvlt; Warsaw. A. F. Iruhhs; V:ir.-aw circuit, to he siippiiod; Wa.hini'ton Center, LI. F. Fhflp.i: W.itc-rloo. C. M. FLxrly; y.anovillo . I). va.tt.s; sruperlnte ndnt of district. I. F.. Kfc'nKr. Wrn Ti.trlct Aix. S. I. O.Feil--y; Fittle ("round. I. II. A1; Foui-l-on. S. M . Hill; Fremcn. A. F. Kn.-pp; FrcriH-n circuit. F. Hivel; P.rook, L. Robinson; ('imvers S. Simons; "olburn. Charl's Fife eedsvii:. F. F. Orholt; DonalJ--on. K. F. l!:Kh:', Krie, G. k. Champlln; Frankl rf. V. H. Illttonhnüs"; Frankforl fircuit, J. V. Dickson; Fulton. J. V. Fuller; Fulton circuit. .1. I). Strüth; I'vlr ciru:. C. C. Ha'.-on: flalvc.-ton, J. Fhrt.c; F.ra-- Crr-.'k. J. A. SiKirlU: "I reo n t w ii. to b uppliol; 'Zlilhoii. W. n. Taylor; IIliFdale Chap I. I). II. iviMt ""'I 'lia INlh-tt: KfkoMu,, J. W. L'tup; Ioic,in.iort. 15. H. Cain; J.afay ttc. F. F. .v"hafTrr. Montmorr n i. IV I. I'mii; Morocco. W. 11. A'hite; Mount A i . K. K Vance. Ott.-rhin. T. F. McCoy; Plymouth. '. II. Smith: IVni. M . S. IivcnoocJ; Fyrmont. I. W . Hr irtrnan; Kicli Valloy. I.. ". l.oo; KochtHter, X F(.oy, Kochcster circuit. Ira A Davi.-; South lit ml. F. l J )hnF Sn Mile. J'.an Ii. Wood; StocK-i )n. A. hutnaKr; Twelve Mil", j V-:. Tilman; Tyiwr. . F liicl - J art; Walkertop. I. V. Invcr; Voun? Anierlc.i. W. F. Stanley; superintendent of d;.-tiicv. .1. A 'I roves. Other appoint no-i'it - re as fol-; low.; FvamreiisH at Lir S Thomiin. IF (F Fpson. 1 1. F. Wilson. F. M. ,"Ui1; nMsionary to Africa. ("J. W. Fivdot; mi-ionary to Chirii. Mrs. Catherine MrLeod; m'.;onary to Japan. Floyd F. Kobern: n-sociate elltor Keüsrious Tcle:cpe. V. C Snyder; chaplain Indiana Soldiers' Home. C X. SIckafoorse; trfa--lirfr Indiana Celtral College. F W Krru-ry: conned of adm;nl?tration. l!!hop V. H. Faut. J. A. C.roves. i . F. Kes!ntror. Z. Hobert. M. F Ficliardson. H F. Chamhers. A. F. Crubh?. F. Fohinson. F. 1. Shaffer 31. S. Livelihood. C F. Smith. J. C allry. J "dm Poard. and Charles F Favmond . Cop and Cafe Owner Fight Over Search of Automobile COSHFN. Ind.. Sept. 12 Whether Pho:; Os. c.rn-. . Flkhart county Tiiotorrycl" ortlrer, who natro'.s the Finccln highway, hetwe-n Go-hen ii n I FlkhtiT. watching for speed -ners and o'.'i. rs, t reeded his auty wh-n he searched the autortJ. owned and driven by William i;S-.e-.v. a Go-hen cafe owner, will ...: b t.-'teil in t inirt Fftimew. return'.! g 'o Goshen, is as Ptoptt.l by the ,:li r. The cop necompar.ied him into Gohen and they stopped at a garage. There sV tri e s..d he would search the ma('mi", :n: '.mating there was lioior in it. Ff:lni"'v protc -:!. saving a fn.irrh warrant was mic-axy to mk" the pro. --. ding leeab J)sborne Ptruck Fftimew. knocking him down. Soon a't'r Fftimew wn ia!!rd. Joseph iirrell. prominent Gopher, manufacturei. provided bond A 5t iff legal contest is to b j vagod. Several prominent citizens hav been subpoenaed as vitnes-"s und Eftlmew threatens to cause the errest of Osborne Blind Tiger Woes Are Inherited By ew Store Owner INDIANAPOLIS Sent. '.2 When Ar.dy St c far. or. Ich. "2 years old. pur-c'.a-ed the fruit store of Luba NeMch fit 17 South West st.. he may base believed he wa s t :alning a bargain. but Stefar.o-.ich realizes that he has a proverb'.a: white elephant on his har.d. He has been arrested twice vith in the ;.ist week on charges of :"Vr'- the prohibition law. Sorgt i'.ir.gs ar.d a iuad of police lave Ir:l jo b th arr t- the last early rr ..ii'i i) . i r.e police s ty m -found nivll (juanttties of white mule Nebl'h's fmit so-e rtirurcd in the filing cf ( h.ir;e against Police Capa!n I rar.k Fow ar.d ?4irgt. Ralph '.ean y Chief cf Police Rikhoff. filter Nrb:ch was arre-ted and tried tin Polio court bv Sneeial Judge h'arry Yckey, who did r.ot find sufill'.cnt eMe-,-e for conviction. A cer.ral utili t.ii Jr. t?-e pop.re depa:ti - i:: ff !: - ( r- - ;'!:', ir foar lir i- . run:, lii.h dr.,i ;in 1 a captain J ut In the place of Few.
m m reH-'.l,-,
Large Amount OT0LL OF ALCOHOL tttwsFBTy LARGE AT DETROIT
Mother and Daughter Charged With Douhle Murder at Fremont, Mich. FFFMONT. Mich. Spt. K FnO'urh strychnin ha on foiind ;n th body of David HoIHl to kill a doz'-n meri. Prosecutor William IF Frans rom r"ported Tuotlay aftr ;h- finding- of the rate ciu-m.: had hn er.: To hlrn IlodfdI's dauhter-in-'. w. Mr-. Mdli Hodll. l charirol with administerincr ii" poion that cau-'-l h! Path. The body of Moduli was exhumf'fi after hl yon. I torn i I. had been found dead in a barn in the reir of :ho Hodoii home. .Mr". Ilod'dl. v.i:ii her mother. Mis. Fudeon, a!.-o must stand trial for the allowed murder of the husband. Foth women are said to have e.-.nfe -- d their parts in the double murder. GIRL, PÄSSERÖF BAD CHECKS, HELD Say Girl IIa-, Been Operatin in Indianapolis Store Since April. IMUAXAFOFIS. Sept. I Dor othy William--. 2 years old. of Greencastle, Ind., rooming at 2226 North Illinois st.. was arretted yesterday j by ()peratie (Jerrard of the Quigley.J 1 1 viand Detective Accncv. on a; charge of - forgery. Detectives say Ml.-s Williams has been passing bad checks since April. About three weeks ago Miss Williams is said to have attempted to pass a worthless check for $100 at the Fast Side Trut Co. The trust company notified the Merchants' Association. Detectives say .-he purchased a small amount of merchandise at the Star store. April 21 gave a check and received $20 in change. She is said to have signed the name of Koberta Manvillr. ! Itaiurc of O'XM-ations. j Her operations, according to de- J tfrtlves. Include a chock bearing the) name of Itoberta Manville. cashed at; F. S. Ayrrs & Co.. May F", on the Indiana National bank; a check cashed at the same store July 1 " under the name of Helen Hucklr.gton; a check on the State Savings and Trust Co July under the name of Mrs. Karl Shannon of Martinsvllle, Ind.; a check for $20 on the New York Waist Co., under thename of Mrs. Fred Walker rf Lebanon, Ind.. and a check on the Fletcher Savings and Trust Co. Au?. 15 to w hich she signed the name of j Flizabeth Cunningham. It is believed that Miss Williams could have concealed her identity but for her giving an address at ls.." North Pennsylvania st.. where she room'tl formerly. Person? livinu at the address identified Miss Williams. About four years ago Miss Wil liam was in Juvenile couit, it is! .-aid. after having passed a number of alled forged checks in the city. She was not sentenced, hr parents making the checks good. CONSTITUTION DAY GAINING SUPPORT Anniversary of Signing to Re Celebrated Tbrougliont Micbigan. DFTFOIT, Sept. i-j. The erudition committee for Michigan i- planning a statewide observance of the anniversary of tb signing of the constitution of the Fnited States. Sept. 17. 17S7. according to . A. perry e-retary. Since the anniversary occurs this ytar on S.inday, many Detroit ( iergymen liave signified their intention to -each upon the subject. Teachers are a No willing to have their classes observe the anniversary the Friday before with appropriate xer e!fe.Farm a:.d i luh organizations are preparing special programs, and alro.idy industries and buine houses ha.e agreed to call attention to the day in their bulletins, and to display tho national colors over their places of busine-s "There i- nothing more effective in overcoming radicali-m In America than a renewed appreciation of the fundamentals of oar government." fa id Mr. Perry. "It hoped that this fttatewide effort to stimulate interest and caure many to study the Constitution.' Establish Identity of War Victim, Peru Youth PFRF. Sept. 12. The Miami - ounty Veterans' department of the American Red Croc has established definitely that James C. Howard, who served in France during th" World War. ar.d who died recently in a veterans' hospital at Paltimore. Md.. from the effects of injuries, in ahty wa-s James C. Harrgrove of Miami, this county, who ran away from home to enlist. The hoy's parents objected to his enlistment, because of his youth. The boy will be exhumed and sent here from the National cemetery in Paltimore. The parents will receive J 10.000 var risk insurance. Goshen Man Fifth Time Defendant for Divorce GOSHLN. Ir.d.. Sept. 12. For the r.fth time a Eult for divorce has been tiled here that involved Martin Trainer, cltj garbage superintendent, and his wife. Iva Peari MrF.eeTrainor. Mrs. Trainor, who filed the last petition, has acted in a similar, manner on three previous occasions, but each time ha softened and yielded to the reconciliation lea. Trainer brought one suit. He now says that a reunited family is impossible, but object to paying Iiis wife alimony. "Marriage has made me the most unhappy man in tho world," declared Trainor.
23 Die During Firt Six Months of Year 14 Victims a Year Ago.
FFTFOIT. Sept. 12 Txentyfive persons died of alcoholism In Detroit during th" tV-st f-Jx months of year, as a 'a'nt only 14 in 1521. In announcing this record Monday, the department of health note that the 'Uure-? do r.ot Include the deaths from acute poNonin? as a ru"t of drinking wood alcohol or other noL-onir.s Incrodlents found in the illicit liquors of today. Only Tho death? res-jltiri from chronic al-cohrdi-m .are includ'd. Of deaths from u-al causes 15.1 ! per cent, were due to pneumonia. ! Apoplexy toon the lightest toll with a percentage of .FC per cen. The death rate for the period was '2.i per 1.000. a against 11.5 in 1921. There was a total of death" from violence CO bein? pulcides. 4 2 homicides and 2 K due to external i violence. An epidemic of measles 'rased during the Ix month'. 6.247 cases belns reported, whereas thero was only last year. Smallpox which brought down 793 In 1921. was reported in only 39 cass this ea r. Picas for Leniency Fail to Impress Ft. Wayne Judge COSHFN. Ind., Sept. 12. Despite repeated efforts to free him, J. Alvin Hazel. fS, Goshen barber, who is in the Allen county jail in Fort Wayne for violation of tho liquor law arid registering at the Anthony hotel in Fort Wayne with a 19-year-old Goshen High school graduate he represented as his daughter, must remain in the bastlle. A delegation of Goshen residents, headed by H. F. Deahl. legal counsel for the barber: Mrs. Hazel, his son-in-law. Harold Sw.tnberg. and his business partner. Frd lamb, went to Fort Wayne and appealed to Police Judge Myers to order release of Hazel, who. it was explained, was a worker in the Men's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church here and an ardent prohibition advocate. Thx- jurit refused to listen to the pica. HEARING ON COAL RATE ADJUSTMENT STARTED INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 12 I (raring on the adjustment of coal rate.s from eastern coal fields to points In northern Indiana was started Jure today by I. 1. Oault. examiner of the interstate cc mrnrce commission. It was charged that rates from, eastern coal fields to Muncie, Anderson, Hartford City, Marlon and Ko fco mo are 02 cents hlgrher than the rahs to Indianapolis. Funeral Rites Held for Michigan Legion Official ALFION. Mich.. Sept. 12. The funeral of Dr. Albert MacDonald, prominent Albion dentist and vicecommander of the American Iy?gion, held .at the family home, Michigan avenue, Sunday afternoon, drew a large crowd, many coming from Marshall, his fotmer home. The American Legion attended in a body, over 100 being in uniform, and the ex-soldier mon participated in the laft rites. The sermon was preached by Key. Gordon Craig, rector of the St. James Fpiscopal church. Interment was at Riverside cemetery. Kalamazoo Fireman Hurt As Home Is Destroyed KALAMAZOO. Sept. 12. "pire Lieutenant Frank Pump was burned verely Monday in a blaze of mysterious origin which destroyed a residence hre. All members of the family except one, awakened by the pungent smoke, made their way in safety to the yard. A youth 1 years old. was rescued through an !ipitairs window by fir men. HEAT FORCES FARMERS TO CUT CORN AT NIGHT WARSAW. Sept. 12. Hundreds of northern Indiana farmers have been cutting torn at night because of the intense heat during the day. According to those who have tried the experiiuent. much more work can be accomplished by moonlight than in the daytime, when the thermometer registers from 0 to &5 degrees. Croud -150 Students Into Goshen "-JO Scat' Room GOSH FN. Ind.. Sept. 12. Goshen high school is crowded now n never before. Four hundred and fifty students are jn quarter that were originally designed for not to exceed 2Ö0 persons. The new $300.000 high chool structure, now in course of erection here, will not be finished until September of 1923. MC.IITXLNtt STRIKES. FFFSnntG. Ind.. Sept. 12 Mr. ar.d Mrc Devon Fmmo-.- and two children .outh of Ieesburg, had a r arrow escape from death when lightening struck their howe on the Oral Coyle farm. The bolt descended a chimney and tore plastering from the wall in the kitchen, tore linoleum from the floor and splintered a door. Fire tras started at several points in the building, but wa extinguished before any great damage done. Daylight Key Workers Loot Home While Owner is Absent Knterir.g; the houre by mrar-s of a key In the :de door, burglars Mon(r.y robbed Mr?. Agr.es Torok, 206 P.rd?ell st.. of a $20 bill, according to information iurnishenl the police Tuesday. Some valuable papers, including an insurance policy, are aJsaid to be missing. The open door and the loss of the m-ney and papers were discovered upon the- return home of Mrs. Torok. PITS SI'nPITXTY KT.VA GRFFN. Ind.. Sept. 12 Stricken with apoplexy, Mr S. A. Prewer. 75. died suddenly at her home her.
PLAN SCHOOL FOR PREVENTING FIRES
Detroit Fire Commissioners Plan to Hold "Fire Prevention' Week Soon. DETROIT, Sept. 12. Detroit f.re commFjioner and the fir prevention comjnittee of thf board of commerce are planning' a fire prevention week In Detro.t to begin Oct. ci. Paxton C. Mendelssohn, chairman of the committee, sayn a large parade con.sitirj of c:ty Are apparatus ar.d floats demonstrating the nf ce v .'ity of fire prevention -vs-li be held Oct. 9. The city Is considering" arrangei.ier.ts for a fre prevention school to be conducted In the board of commerce auditorium. The school was ucoevrful last year, more than 1.200 city firemen and lire-fighting engineers of industrial plants attending: th classes. "Fire prevention Is a dollar and cents proportion. Mr. Mendelssohn said. "In the fire marshal's report, plvervout last year, it waa stated that more than a million dollars had been saved as again-t the year 1920. This he attributed to fire prevention educational werk carried on in Detroit." "It has bcn decided by the com mitten that this educational work will be continued and the committee is pledging itn asvist nce to the fir commissioners in DeLrolt to this end." he aid. SORORITY HOUSE AT ANN ARBOR RANSACKED ANN ARDOR. Sept. 12. When i upper class girls, members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. University of Michigan, went to their chapter house Monday, to open it after a long vacation, for "rushing" activities, which begin next -Monday, they discovered It had been ransacked from cellar to attic. Just how much has been taken cannot be determined until tnet girls, resident in the house, return for college, when a general check up will bo taken. The chaperone, Mrs. Vedder, it Is understood, lost some valuable Jew elry', she had left secreted In the I house. Northern Indiana Farmers Make Cash on Celery Crop LFFSFURG. Sept. 12. Northern Indiana is producing large quantities of celery, equal in quality to any grown In the country, according to T. A. Parker, county agricultural agent. W. A. Köhler, residing near her . I abandoned the raising of cereal j i i ojis f n ni f a i s hu, una msi j rai made a profit of $1.000 an acre growing celery. This year he expects an even greater profit from five acres planted In celery. CLAYPOOL, Ind., Sept. 12. More than 20 tons of 4 4 percent acid phosphate commercial fertilizer will be placed on farms of Clay township, Kosciusko county this fall with a I view of improving the production of wheat next year. Thl amount of phosphate has been purchased by 2 4 farmers. MLES NEWS NILKS. Sept. 12. The vote at the primary election here Tuesday wa" light. Tiie absence of a national ticket, and the fact that there were lew contests, as well aj the fact that this is a busy season for farmers were all responsible in a measure for the small number of votes cast. Among the Niles students who left Tuesday to take up their college work were: Miss Maxine Roach. Fniversity of Michigan; Miss Virginia White. Fniversity of Illinois; Adrian Ham. Carnegie Institute. Pittsburg; A. James Armstrong and Joe McGuiness. Notre Dame. Frank Camp and his son. Leo. went to Ann Arbor Tuesday to attend the funeral services for the former's brother, who was killed in an fiutomobile accident Sunday. -Miss Gertrude Riley of Foston. -Mass.. is a guest at the home of her brother, James U. Riley. Miss Susie Taylor who lias been seriously ill lor several weeks in Rockford. III., wa? brought home Monday evening. She remains seriously ill. Miss Taylor has for several years been a teacher In rural schools nfar Niks. Misa Cecilia Dudley left Tuesday for a visit in Cincinnati and point J in Ker tucky. The condition of Miss Kuth McLellan. city nurse, who is a patient In Wesley hospital in Chicago, where she underwent an operation, shows no improvement. Several organizations in Niles are cooperating in the effort to secure signs for all street intersections in Niles. Miss Frances Fddy who recently came to Niles from Chicago to make her home here, will present an entertainment, in which professional and amateur talent will participate, for the purpose of securing funds for the signs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Daniels, 1107 N. Seventh srt., are parents of a son, born Monday. John Deuts-eher. a farmer of Coolspring township, near Michigan City, is dead following an operation at St. Anthony hospital. Emll Deutscher of Niles is one of the eight surviving children. War Vet, Called Robb er. Sues for $25,000 Damages DETROIT. S.-pt. 12. Louis Mandlle. former service man who was brought back from Los Angeles, on a warrant sworn out by Nathan Goldman, chargang Mandlle with holding up Goldman and robbing him in his store, filed -uit for $25,000 damage.; for fale arrest against Goldman Monday. The robbery charge against Mandlle was rolle pressed in recorder's court when Goldman said he was not sure Ma-ndlle was the man. though he previously had nworn positively to an lndentlÄc&tion. Mandlle had affidavits from doctors and nurse in a California hospital and from other California's, that he was in a hospital in California, recovering from war disabilities on the date Goldman wa robbed.
T T
1 lie Vicirola is the one instrument
approve
ALDA AMATO BA IT IS 1 INI DESANZONI DORI BRASLAU CALVE CARUSO CHALIAPIN CLEMENT CORTOT CULP DE GOGORZA DE LUCA DESTINN
i I 5&2 'HIS MASTER'S
v' ''Ml
m
Is
Mm
i VI 'i
mi
m
1 m.mm.l m
Important Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. "Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden, New Jersey
Store Closes IARLE z
irVarm Fluffy Blaol
One can scarcely realize that summer is nearly gone and cold, chilly mornings will soon be here. Now is a good time to prepare f or the cool nights when an extra blanket will feel mighty comfortable. These are all of excellent quality and fairly priced.
Soft, fluffy Cotton Blankets, double bed size, of good quality, in white, tan and gray, with pink, tan and blue borders, at pair, $1.95 and $2.95 Fine soft Cotton Blankets in blue, tan and pink plaid combinations, at. . . . $2.69 Extra good quality soft fluffy Cotton Blankets, double bed size, in blue, pink, tan and yellow plaids, at $3.75 Good quality large size heavy weight Cotton Blankets in gray, tan and white, with colored borders, at $3.95 Nashua Woolnap Blankets, extra large size, heavy weight in gray with colored borders, at $5.49 Woolnap Blankets, heavy weight, extra large size, in dainty plaids, at $5.49 Fine quality Woolen Blankets, large size, heavy weight, in a big variety of pretty plaids and block patterns and colors, at pair, $7.50, $7.95, $8.50, $10.00 and $11.50
-A
d bv the EAMES ELM AN FARRAR GALLLCURCI GARRISON GERVILLE-REACHE GIGLI GIL1BERT GLUCK HARROLD HEIFETZ HOLIER JERITZA JOHNSON
Their outstanding achievements prove their knowledge of music They are fully able to interpret a selection and also to know when it is faithfully reproduced, and they have chosen the Victrola to perpetuate their art the one instrument that plays their Victor Records perfectly Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale by all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month
h Hi
5
Victr
w lilt I
VOICE" Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other
Sax
Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality It's Time To Think About
w
Greatest
JOURNET KINDLER FRITZ KREISLER HUGO KREISLER KUBELIK LASHANSKA MART1NELLI McCORMACK MELBA MORINI PADEREWSKI PATTI PLANCON POWELL
RACHMANINOFF RUFFO SAMAROFF SCHIPA SCHUMANN-HEINK SCOTTI SEMBRICH TAMAGNO TETRAZ7INI WERRENRATH WH1TEHILL WILLIAMS WTTHERSPOON ZANELLI ZIMBALIST
V 9 : 1 1 1 1 1 Mil ::f i REG. US. PAT.OFF. Days 6 P. M. J I
! 1 ill i!
Company
cees
New Comforters If you are interested in Comforters we would like to have you see our line at $2.98 to $25.00
artists
I.I .r ii 1 1 Victrola No. 60 $100 Mabosnr, o or w!nm I 1 - i fe'j J .I t smmi Em Cnl fcr t-xtra "a tb fnrr. - We'll f.r.sri jrx. j on y . arnnr-l ' f.: v-.r '.r.zttL Tt:!;: rlrM Io 1 ' ly Inil on I'urnltorrt, lli... Vut, I.lTr -tork, r's. Vain STATE LOAN 0 1 c U i ntte .1, Mfi-r hübt liir.U T:-'.g C31 f. MUl'ran. Opn R to .:.. ' i ,' A C LER BRO S. Kw lilchlzsn at Va.hli:tXMi un: sToiu: ron siF.t a.i Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with pp :ial fac ntirs for ihm privacy of customer.