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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES nu:s;jT. ju.nE 26. 1 02 1 vnt' .n wrro Int'rnii''' I 1 y th f 1 1 t r r r . r. c . I Vir. I'M J. T.; in rf In Uanapoli:-. wa T' t 1 t !-! ' i r-r nn.l Crank Morr r. i f ';:. v.' was re (.rc.! f"T': try. .1 l'iii Ia"b.rr of Indian ip IN it .1 Matthew Wrdl of ChUan". l r r - !' r -wr.th ftn'l eUb.th. vi, i-rt . U nf, r ;-- V;;:;.im J. H;.enr-r of U'a.lru' tan. I. C secretary of the Pull 1 ing Trad- drp.irtrm nt. and Jam- IV rn ctT ' f Washington, were 1 -et d fraternal I 1 1- th Brituh trr.,1'' ur.l n (risn-. Pv r J. Brady of Now V"ri.. v'i v..h r.'j'ii.in itf 'i, wit h lr '.v l.i-i nrira". J ,hn O'll ir.i. rf :ar.bury. r"nn.. u , -. :( ,1 as fraternal deb-gato ; , :): Ca:, i b ;:. lr.nl' ? and labr (" ?. (;:.. nr.aM. O, wa' f-lcte 5 f r th city 'if the '.r.v nll ,n ovt Fort .V.-rth. T xas. ly a vote of Gompers9 History Largely That of Organized Labor Claim Veteran Labor Loader is Mo't Active Man in U. S. Despite Years. ti-:nvi:i:. coio., jur.- 2". Th history of ?..imul CJompers Is larcf !y a !.tnry of organized labor. .Since lsl. with th rxf-;)tIon of one term, h has b-n president of th Am riMn Federation of Iabor, which h" was largely instrumental In orrardzing. Fri n Is "f til" veteran Ivhor lead er say h U the most active man In the l"r.it 1 Stat s despite his 71 years. Hardly a nu-al i eaten with out a conference going1 on sirnul- 4 V.. ,; ! KA.ML'KL ÜOMPKICS tar.eously and at times he has dic tated ftatemerits as he ate. During the last year he has written four hooks and ,"0 pamphlets. Another book is in the hands of his publish er. Throughout the war he was ac tive in pre outing strikes and as ?jnr.4 labor's co-operation in war w..rk. Tw iee he visited Kurope, ir il.ir-;,; spe. i h' s in behalf of the -...r arid ia rt icipa t in ? in the peace t la nee. llits Ful)Ilcatlon. In addition to his administrative work as president, Mr. (dompers ed its the American Federationist, a monthly publication, directs labor's ::" rts to obtain favorable legisla tion nt Washir.firton and keep.1 in 1..ioli with labor activities through out the country. With the exception of this year XMid In 1V4 when John McBrlde, a mine worker, w;is elected president, .rdr. Clampers has had virtually no op;" -utiiWi i''' re-eb ctinn. . He married Sophia Julian, of New York, early in life. After her death, ho rti;ir.'il Mrs. CJTtrude Clleave Neu,:hler f Z:nesville, Ohio, In .April of this year. Ivrn In Fn'.and. Mr. Gompers came to America when 13 years old, .working as a cigarmaker. He or ran!7 d an International cicrarmakers unbn in lSl and was secretary and president for fix years. M'CORMICKS HOTEL IS HOW REMODELED j Mr?. H. CJraves 5.000 i Louis Horwath 5,000 Creek Canvon Stale Park Has! nrst m. iiomath 5.000 iJohn Hegge 5.000 l'p-to-Date Hostelrv tor 'm Sylvia Hite s.ooo 1 nnT' MLs.s Margaret Keogan 21.500 . (Mrs. Ora r. Kovatch 5.000 Ti:T: 'hV',,1 'At 'MVCrrmi-k's Cr kh-' Kowalska 22.250 Cany :; state , e:; in on. n cuntyiA. W- 't 14,000 I-.. : i , .tr-det. lv re;nod.ed :i:HlJl,"h 5'000 imäv o; t n to the puMU. .-ate c:i. y J. Miller 11.5C0 ,,-v,:; , e::Vial ar.v,,,: - 1 today, h-- -is ;:al,bs !J r)..n;s.,J. MUcshierny .5,000 .u . o ,.-, r, o 0 Mrs. Can;iel Monterey 23,j00 il - . . . .. i 4 4.4'...--.' ond hi tT.d co!d r,.:r:r.i!-4." uat-r. l'cv.-er "tr i I:-h: are Ub d bv an I ; . . 1 , . , ...... ,, ...44 ... I. I ..... .1 :lr to e: f ; ili. i s;.t,. ; a: "... ..!.- . . :' S; r it' s slm-r- at T.irk'-y .-ry .1 .1 It . . i - - ;n K.ia I -;:s-.s v. 1 1 u ' , . 1- . . v . , .4 . 4 Or- - f. r !. Ad i r.i t : '',- t:ndr way ;-:'.'s ,-tit!er. ; : : i and it m to 1 . 1 ..M r ,4 t . . ., , ( , n, , . :.'sr-t.-y .tftetnoop. .and e, r.lr.g at l . ti iikf Cbri-t:.:i. Mar. v r turn cards hae b-n r'.id fii:n mrrr.bers t-.:rrdfy.r;c tb i: int r.tl"n f b.dr.g prff-rit. A J -h fry an! b'r- dinner, r.::td',r gam.-: .'in-1 p"tts and a numb r of unique cor.-.e !v ytunts. rT. 4... .... V- t o -,.1 - . ,,r,.r, ..4 In j...,ke tile a.f dr a i;...t enb.vabl CI1(, The crowd, with ntot'T cats, will rr. t at tr.e Oliver hotel .,t 1 :30 ' Illr4-1 ulnK'r -..' Tburfd .y afterri.-.n, proe, , dii.g toj". E. L. Zaehnle f.OOO th' i ake by wav i f Eli'.hart. livi' 1 - Tokio irch.-ftr.i had been en.agr d i T1U: H AGCE. Holland. Jun J5. for the t.ccuK-m. Parl.an.ent is considering a wo- . ' n; an suffrage n.caaure. t'nder the Partar.a Pedf- rd i- t- day t he t tlln-d gtrl in a --o . n frrion of "Tl:e ' l&i of l'uu:-" " ' ! Maartzsa Woman 7bps List of Club Workers ! j Excellent Opportunity For New Members to Join New?-Timcs j Salesmanship Force at This Time Three or Four New I Subscription Would Put Newcomer in Lead. ('itlneil from Pnjro One.) Auir. 13. It 1" rally surprising that thre aro not twice ns many active worker. It is truly th opportunity of a lifetime and every reader cf Th- News-Time shoull seriously consider this unusual offer. Bath men and women ar eligible to join the Salesmanship club. All It 1.- nt-cesviry to do to become a mem ber i to call at the office, telephone or write Salesmanship club head quarters, reri'terinir nam arrd ad- j dretM. Members are t:iven .",000 cred jits on enteiint' and the first aubscrlp- Hon turned In counts another 5.000 reditu, besides the regular number earned on the ?ubcrlptlon. Jut a few fnb? riptlons count up Into thou-s-M;nls of credits as will to ffen by a jinnee at th schedule of credits uhi-h appears in the papo advertise ment i-ewliere In this p iper. The Salesmanship Club depart ment of Tho NewF-Times is open from 8:30 a. m. until 9 p. m. every business day and the club manager will b" glad to erpialn the plan In detail to any that are Interested. Following Is the list of members anl credits accepted for publication up to Saturday morning: DISTRICT 1 All that part of the dty of South IU'!il north of Washington av. (Including Wnshlnprton nv.) and vest of tlK? SU Jo;i)h rlTcr. MrmlxT Credit F. IT. Avery ..C.000 Mis. Fthel F. Dyrum 5.000 Joseph Costello 5.000 Miss Kuth K. Coomer 5,000 George C. Cauffman, Jr 5.000 Steve Czlgany 13.00 0 Henry Cook 5.00G K. K. Dickens 22.000 Mrs. Ullian Doldlo 19.500 IMward Fites. J 5.000 Fdward Gour 5.000 Paul Godoller 5.000 Miss Stella Gulling 5.000 Miss Helen Gudatls 5.000 Alax. F. Hersh 5,000 W. G. Hlntz 5.000 Miss Pearl Houston 5,000 Norman Hartzer 10,750 Miss Marie Kolupa 13,750 A. M. Knox. Jr 5,000 Mrs. Lillian Krcighbaum 5,000 J. I Kizer 5.000 Mrs. G. H. Deeper 5.000 Harold Miller 17,250 Julius Muszik 13,000 Mrs. Theo. K. Miller 5.000 Christ Mennel 20,000 James Nellans 5,000 Paul A. Nash 5.000 Donnerson Oliver 11,500 Mm. W. A. Plschko 22,220 Louis S. Ia Pierre 25,000 Steve Peters 5.000 Miss C Przeradzka 5,000 111. I. Pcrsing 5.000 iMiss N. M. Ribble 5,000 iMiss Corine Segmueller 16,630 Miss Clara Seifert 5,000 Miss Thelma Swank 5,000 Leonard A. Sabo 5.000 Walter Sweeney 5,000 W". L. Spark man 5.000 Owen R. Windle 5.000 Floyd Wentz 5,000 William Wal-h 11.500 Clarence Whitmer 5,000 i:. O. Williams 5,000 Miss Mary A Watkins 5,000 Harold Zanger 0 5,000 DISTRICT 2 All that iKirt or tle city of South Pcnd houth of Wa.shinsr ton av. (not Including Washing ton av.) and west of Michigan st. (Ineludlnp: MIelilgan st.) MemUT Credits Mis niizabeth Armour 2 0.500 (Harry 11. Alward 5.000 iMlke Ilutcolich ...0 25.000 1 Louis Ib'rsody 5.000 i K. L. Parbier 5.000 ; William Danlsckl 5,000 !.Miss Angela DeVleeschower. .. 5.000 I It. 11. Ftter 5.000 , Walter Trick . . .20,000 P. C. Fergus 5.000 .Steve Grfsho 5,000 t'asniier Marklewicz. 5.000 ' Mrs. Sarah Ober 5.00O Prr.yhj'.ir.kl 5.000 II. L. Pef rson 5.000 . Stml-y J. Putz 5,000 -rfcre S.'.yma nouskl 5.000 jo. ;dl Tcvok 5.0'JO II. '. Weedling 5.000 M s Ma rv Wartha 5,000 DISTRICT 3 All that p.irt of the elty of south I lend eat and north of the St. ,lis'ili river. McniNr CretllLs .! C Ii i Abrams 5.000 L. L. Horn 5.000 V. iTl Hr. ;idvo:i 5.000 Paul P okerich ...5.000 Clifford Illodcett 5.0CÖ I" r linar. 1 C.ii'.sen 23.750 Irvln I. F:her 5.000 O. Horton 5.000 H. G. Henry 5.000 J. M. Jeilv . 5.000 G. Kube', 5.000 Victor Kiptlr.cer 5.000 . r' rt Art Kal-rick 5.000 V. A. Lyons 5.000 MK Henrietta My er 21.000 John K:y 5,000 Miilarl Smith . U d ert Swir.tz 15.000 20.000 ()- H S ll T 1 b ? T . 11.500 '' '-"J Singleton 13.000 I .Hubert Tobey 5.000 1' 5.000 j pr .- r.t Putch law women cm be . !t-d to eti.ee but they cannot j vole. DISTRICT 4 All that lrt of the elty of South Ilend east of S. Mlehlean st. (not lnehidlnjj S. Mlehlgan it.) to tle St, Jowph river. Mrmlrr S-amuel I Aslre. Crrsllts 5.000 Charlf-fl A. Parr 11,500 Mrs. Fred Hrlnkman 5,000 Kdward C. Uaker 5.000 Gerald Dice 5,000 Frank Frankowskl .5.000 William Grau 5.000 Mrs. M. A. Greimer 5,000 Homer A. Garwood 5,000 Miss Magdaline Horvath 5.000 Frank Kue snort 5.000 Fph Kindig 5.000 J. H. Kollar 5,000 F. J. Lean 5.000 Judsen Merriman 5,000 Mis Vivian Rhodes 15,500 It. C. Itobbens 5,000 A. L. Pinker 5.000 Miss Frances Swearlngen ....11,500 J. F. Srnelzer 5,000 Miss Helen Swearlngen 5,000 H. C Stegman 11,500 Mrs. Gladys Sllberman 5,000 Himer E. Trittlpo 5.000 S. Wiltfong 5,000 Miss Nellie Zigler 5,000 DISTRICT 5 MLshawakn. Member D. Beatty Donald Bennett Credits 5,000 5,000 5,000 23,500 5,000 5,000 24.750 5,000 5,000 5,000 13,000 5.000 5.0U0 5,000 22,500 21,000 5.000 5,000 Miss May Carmenn Mrs. David Burkart ... Miss Margaret Dickel.. James Filer . Mrs. Mary Eaton I. D. Granger John I. Jacobs John King It. H. Kaiser Chas W. Koepper Miss Ida M. Luckenback Thos E. Mann Mrs. Francin G. l'eters . C. S. Slick Augustus Stearns Mrs. Gladys Truman... DISTRICT 6 St. Joseph county, outbid of isouth Ilend and Mlshavvnka. Menilxr Walter Much. Granger South Bend Mrs. Daisy Swanson, New Carlisle Theodore Schubert, R. R. South Bend Orland Stull. North Liberty. Burrell Wills, Walkerton . . . George Bower, IL R. Credit .15,000 . .5,000 11,500 .10,600 .18,700 .15.000 . .5,000 South Bend DISTRICT 7 Michigan. Member Credits B. E. Burgoyne, Berrien Springs 22. COO George E. Corell, Niles 5.000 K. E. Dreher, Niles 5.000 Miss Maybelle Eisenhart, Buchanan 5.000 Miss Theresa Englenwood, Cass.. pedis 5,000 Mrs. G-eorge I. Fox, Three Oaks 13.000 Keneth Gilman, Edwardsburg. 5,000 Mr. W. L. Heikle, Three Oaks 5,000 Nathane Hall. Niles 17.200 Miss Lodema Noggle, Gallen ... 5,000 Mrs. Wara Piatt. Nile-? 10,600 Miss Nellie Slater, Buchanan .. 5,000 Earl W. Savage. Three Oaks... 5, 000 Mrs. Albert Wilson, Three Oaks 22,300 DISTRICT 8 Marshall nnd Elkhart counties In Indiana. MrmtxT Credits L. P. Field. Plymouth 5,000 Arnold C. Knoepple. Bremen 17,500 Dr. Harry Knott, Plymouth t.,000 J. I Llewelyn. Goshm 5,000 Linfred Letherman, Wakarusa 5,000 Swan Peterson, Plymouth 5,000 Miss Floss'i YcKler, Wakarusa 26,200 DISTRICT 9 Any territory In which The News'Tlmes circulates not in cluded in other districts. Member Crclit.s Wilbur Poardman. Laporte ..11,500 Carlton Hunnell, Hamlet 5.000 Dr. J. M. Pyler, Warsaw 3.000 Horace G. Ewrild, Culver D.00 0 Chas. N. Goehert, Warsaw ....5.000 M. P. Knouse. Warsaw 5.000! Miss Thelma Hartman. j Polling Prairie 13,750 Cy .Associated Pre: Madson Shows How Go-Carts Arc Made by Sturgis Firm A demonstration that was viewed by many hundreds of people was he'd In the display windows of the Heller Furniture Co. during the pat , week. Hans Mad?en. ropresontlnff the Sturgis Go-cart Co.. of Sturgi. Mioh.. brought to this city by C. P. Ayres. advertising manager of the Heller Co , has been In the window demon strating how long strings of reed ma terial Imported from the Philippine Islinds are woven by hand Into the bodies of go-cart-s. The way that Mr. Madsen did the w-rk in the window :s exactly the way it is done In the factory at Sturgis. Mr. Madsen oald that tho average weaver can make four bodies and three accompanying hoois for the go-carta In one day. The demonstration w.a.8 on of a number cf like exhibits that the Heller Co. has been conducting for the past few week PICKET WOUNDED IN CHICAGO STRIKE FIGHT CinCAOO, June 25. A running p!.tol fight In which pickets for strlklnf bakers, strike breaker and rHc participated, resulted to day In the wounding of Joseph Son or!, a picket. Sonocla was attack ed by five men who fired from an automobile. They escaped. FORMER JUDGE IS SENTENCED FOR PERJURY Jur- Finds McGannon Guilty of Perjuring Testimony at Murder Trial. (Continued from Page One) most painful duties I have ever been called upon to perform, but nothing can i revent me from doing my duty" Judge Allen 5aid in pa-sning sentence. "Judges, and needled to say, the community, cannot believe Jurist to be above the law. Judgen should know the spirit and letter of the law" he added. A try William H. Boyd, counsel for McGannon, then aked the usual de lay In execution of sentence be ex tended to 20 days In order to give ample time for filing appeal for a new trial. Judge Allen granted the request and et ball at $50.000 which McGannon furnished. The Jury was out 27 hours and fin ally reached an agreement after de claring at noon that an agreement was Impossible. The conviction and sentencing of McGannon was the most dramatic Incident in the history of Cuyahoga county courts. Interest Intense. The interest In the courtroom was tense from the moment the court bailirf received the verdict from the hands of the foreman of the jury until Judure Allen Faid: "Judge McGannon, a court never has been faced with a more disagree able duty than that of sentencing a man before whom the court has practiced as a lawyer. The court hereby fentences you to the Ohio penitentiary.' As McGannon turned to leave the courtroom following his sentence, he stopped and raising his right hand above his head said: "As there is a God In heaven. He will make these people suffer es I have suffered. If they don't suffer as I have suffered, then there Is no God." A total of nine ballots was taken with the count standing 11 for con viction and one for acquittal from the very beginning a poll of the Juror tonight revealed. Women For Conviction. The case went to the Jury at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Both of the women on the Jury declared they had voted for conviction 'from the first. Following McGannon'f acquittal of the murder of Kagy, the Cleve land Bar association appointed one of its members to Investigate the mass of conflicting testimony aris ing from the former Judge's declara tion on the vfitness stand that he was not at the corner of East Ninth st. and Hamilon av. when Kagy was ishot and killed on the night of May 7, 1920. As the result of this inves tigation McGannon was Indicted for perjurj Att'y Boyd, who defended McGan non at his two trials for the murder of Kagy, said he believed the ver dict was a mistake. "The caso will be carried to the r m i r t O f anneals." he said. "I am still convinced Judge McGannon did not shoot Harold Kagy and that he was not at the scent of the shoot ing." MILLER CONFESSES KNIFING KRETZMER IN CHAPIN ST. JAM Tells Cassicly That Fiplit Was Result of Grudge Woman in the Case. ( Conti nuetl from Pa;re One) chargp had been Hied Saturday eve would bo bound to the circuit court on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. A woman, ar rested by Sergt. Roberts and his de tail, who rounded up the members of the alleged clique and who inves tigated the Chapin st, episode, i3 be lieved to have imparled to the offi cers much Information upon the strength of which the police were able to gain a confession from Miller. While a shadow of mystery yet surrounds the MIIler-Kretzmer "free-for-all," it was intimated last night that the clash was the direct result of differences between the two men, who had for some time bent their affections upon one Planche Was niak, 202 S. Chapin st. Miller is aid to have revealed that angle in his confession to Cassidy. The love affair .and Jealousy Is naid to have grown to swords points, and Miller was followed from the soft drink parlor operated by E. Chislo, 702 Chapin st., where Kretzmer is em ployed, by the bartender. The street light followed, and Miller had been floored and Kretzmer stabbed be fore police arrived. A search of the vicinity landed six into the police net for investigation. Grudge of Two Montks. That he drew his knife and bent upon the members of the Kretzmer gang when attacked by them was Miller's statement to the police. Cas sidy said. Kretzmer, however, was the only one who came into contact with the blade. Miller is said to have told the po lice that the grudge between himself nd Kretzmer started about two month ago when he. with Blanche, was riding between South Bend and Mishawaka. He said that they were i held up by Kretzmer and two mem- i ber3 of the Kretzmer gang, and that I the highwaymen took $35 and a gold j watch from him. Since the holdup, ' he said, the hatred had become more bitter, and led to the Friday night affair. Among those arrested on suspic ion, and who were released Satur day under bond, were Martin Jagla, X30 P. Laurel t.. and Martin izabo. The woman, Blanche Waznla It, was he'd, as were Lewis Henry. 702 Cha pin st., Laddee Polka, 914 W. Thom as St.. Harry Burke, 116 H W. Wash ington av., and Henry' Plchta, 02 Chapin st. Miller probably will be arraigned In city court Monday morning on & charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Iwike Superior in the world. is the largest lake ELEVEN CONVICTED FOR MAIL ROBBERY!. j Acquit Two of Part in Toledo! Hold-Up Jury Delib erates All Night. j TOLEDO, O.. Juno 25 Eleven of i the 13 men on Women tried nn n1 charge of coensiracy in the Jl.noo,- 000 postofTice robbery here were found guilty this morning. The two acquitted are John J. 1'PP. Chicago broker, who was ac cusd of disposing nf sme of the stolen bonds, and Charles Furrier, Toledo. The Jury was out all night. The trial lasted three weeks. Sentences will bo deferred until the conclusion f the robbery trial. A number of the defendants will be tried on a ciharge of actually staging the. rob bery. The holdup occurred Feb. 17. Thoso convicted were: Joseph Frbaytls. George Lewis, alias Rogers; Charles Schultz, James Zar.some. Pearl Sommers, Emma Marvin, j Wanda Fsbaytis, Walter Foote, E l- i win Zellich. Harry I. Push and ; Helen Furrier. ! Rev. Anthony Gorek. of New Chi- j cago, Ind., though indicted in the I post-office case, has not yet been ! irie-a. lie was a government wit ness at tho trial Just completed. IXD1CT TULSA POLICE CHIEF IIS' RIOT PROBE (Contlnetl from Page One.) that the race trouble resulted from armed negroes marching up town to defend Dick Rowland, negro, from lynching: and no attempt had been made or was being made to lynch Rowland and the crowd of whites assembled about tho court house was larg-ely a peaceful ono; that ths armed negroes were responsible for the riot that the whites who assem bled at the court house and took part in the fighting there later were not to blame. It further found that there were underlying causes for the riot, notably the spreading of racial equality doctrines among the ne groes for a considerable timo by members of their own race and the storing of arms by them in a negro church and other place?; that the majority of the negroes were not implicated and wero ignorant of the true facts. Iaw Not I aa forced It found that the poTico had not properly enforced the law elthe-r In the white or negro section; refused to place any blame on Sheriff Wil liam McCullenigh for the riot; "de plored" reports of the riot which had gone eut through the news papers and called on the citizenship to demand law enforcement and competent officials. Tho aeven civil ian indictments were against allege! rioters and looters in connection with the race trouble. Lillian Rambeau, mother of Mar jories Pambeau, has a prominent part In "The Greater Profit." 72 EJr 22ctrio fiko S. D. Morao & Son Gifts for the Bride Literally hundreds of things await your inspection at this store. You'll find it a real pleas ure to select that wedding pres ent from among the many won derful gifts contained in our show cases. Our prices are real ly low. (CLAUER'S) THE MSLYWASMItsG kvrrvthincr ironed, ready ... r back Rough Dry with just the heavier pieces ironed just as you prefer. All work done with the painstaking care that character izes Davies service. The Finished Family Washing includes all the regular family washing, even the soft collars and soft shirts. Our Unit System is a big improvement over the old meth ods no marking, no mixing with other bundles. Collections Made in Mishawaka or South Bend Oaves Iaunpryand cleaning THE SOFT VttimLUNKtf nr-iw xa lArvcm .sr.. Mem nrxD axd Chicago. PHONES: Main RKITSE TO ACCEPT LAM)K AS AKIUTKK CHICAGO. J h carpenters' : : - .i . : district '. M. Lin.ii vac d:--;-uf day inform 1 J in th buildir. a r r. - I t St ore Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 A June Wind-Up Commencing Tomorrow We are going to start a sale of SUM ME DRESSES $10-00$15-1$25- This was made possible by a purchase that was unexpected to us and. will be a surprise to you; coming before the com mencement of our usual July Clearance Sales which commence Friday, July 1st. The advantage will be to those coming early Monday. Although the lot comprises 300 d resses these prices will soon reduce them. Just think Most exceptional values in mignonette, taffeta, foulard, georgette, tricotine, poiret twill and serge dresses for every occa sion. At $10.00 worth At $15.00 worth At $25.00 worth Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. 71 for immediate use or sent ?diate Carpets, Rugs, Curtains and Clothing Dry Cleaned. 597 and 598 4 IM '.v.: or W v. fR5T 7 00 $25.00 $35.00 $59.75 r . ri i Fi V r. If When the j R Thermornetor Says n?u mo ELECTRIC StlO ft cm E HDL i ''K ' r c was r r 4 1 ' i .1 s Saturdav Open Till 9:30 i i 1 tzzi ty "95" Sale mmr llmmm V. hen "Old Sol" pours his melting rays downward When oppressive heat saps vi tality When to escape drudgery is one of the II .1 T t . I f t ... rcaliy-wortn-wniie things It s then you will best appreciate a "Coffield." The family wash all done without a laborious move on your part Done and dried long be fore the real hot part of the day has arrived. Don't wait another day Don't let another wash worry you Call the Comeld Store NOW. f . I 132 Harta Ubim tk Main 107 L3J CZ3