The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 24, 1903, Image 11

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
$' V
fc:&,
1J
1
.Gtfnsmifhing and Qrttld-
ing of all kinds.
Butcher knives and scis
sors sharpened promptly
for the housewife.
"V .• v. -'H 'a'
•,
V
JoHn Berg,
Keeney Block, ffargo.^
Cash Buyers
-of
Dressed Turkeys.
Write For Prices.
Armour £L Co
Fargo, N. D.
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
§t Paul R. R.
TRAIN SCHEDULES.
K. WIIT BOUND
4
o. 6
o. 8
UUTl ABBIVB
Wftfcpotfm, Falrmormt,
©race? lite, Si Paul,
i a A n v o i s o u
•ant aviii oouth Aber
|mu, Miteiiell and
Bioa* City 7:30 12K)1 a. n
Targo-Ortonvilie ac
commodation ..'. A 1:00 a. oi. 6.00 p. m.
All service daily except Sunday.
sleeper from Fargo 7:40 p. iu. arrives In
Idimn apoiia 7:IX) ami "St.* i'aul''T*40 "ffext"
tuorning.
1* Mil1 high class and modern, trnlns from
f|.t. and Minneapolis for Milwaukee
v »nd Chicago daily.
xiio I'lo.N H10U LIMITEJt, fnmoua train
the world leaves Minneapolis p. m.
*nd St. i'aul l):S0 p. in. dully. Tills train
-*js a marvel of beauty and perfection,
--hipilppeii with private oompartmeut cars,
llrst «.-lass standard sleeper with berth
,1lil! lier. wider and longer than those of nn
ther sleeper in Amcrk-n buffet drawing
toom smoker, free chair oar coaches—ein-
IoiI\ing nil houie comforts.
For tickets, 'full information regarding
lowest rates to all points, reservation of
berths In sleeper from Fargo or ou tne
•fcJ'lo.NMEH LIMITED from 8t. Paul, see
J. I-I. Degnan, agent, Karco. or write W
l'ixon, Northwestern Passenger Agent.
1
Paul, Minn.
TIME CARD
OP
4 TRAINS,
FARGO, N. D.
V *0 ST. PAUL. MINVKAPOUS. DULDTH
ana points KAST' AND SOUTH.
-"i-'t To BDTTB
UEI^IO^A
SPOKANE
•S s RKATTLB
.fAOOMA
4HHTLAND
CALIFORNIA
i-y JAPAN
CHIN*
v ALASKA
1 North Coast Ltd..
o. 3 Pacific Express...
o. 5 *St. Paul Local...
siKo. 2
Po.
r. ft a. w. BSAMOB
/Lis., LaU. A Edg
*Edg., LaU. ft Li^
8:32 p, in
C'S'V a6.2) a.m.
i
n
fr
KLONDIKE
Arrives
5:15 p. m,
5':40 a. m.
6H)0p. m.
BAIT BOIJWD
North Coast Ltd..
Twin City Ex
*St. Paul Locals.
St. Paul Express..
:05 p.m.
•Dally except Sunday.
Ail others dally.
8^0 a. m.
Vestibuled Trains-- Dining Curs
St. P&JIandDalnthSleepersare ROBonTrain
E. Johnson,
Agent,
City
Office
hi
3roadway
Lut«for
8
i i, Chas. S. Fee.
,-'v^'t3vP. 4., St. Paul.
1 1
Telephone
No, 65
r.
(o) dally except Sun
day others daily
Ar. from
r,"\F«rfua FaUs.
iai st." Cloud,
"wilimar, St,
"ToS :15 ». m.
il
10 10p.n
00p.m.
8.00 p. b.
o^:4^ p. a.
B.)D a. m.
"o7:45p,m1
1049 p. at.
Crooka
&OHAI
COMING EVENTS.
cbrf.
Thtrsday, Nov. 26.
Reacue H, & L. Co. annual
'Poet *oclal" by C. E. S. of Prc«byfti*u Church.
Monday, Nov. 30
annual ball, Pitic'a Hall.
Tuesday, Dec. 22.
at St. Mary'a Cathedral,
•». .. '.'V
Note—Ail meetings are evenings unless
otherwise specified. These announcements
will be kept standing, and we shall be glad
to have notices sent In by penwna in
interest.
CITY LOCALS.
Have Knight Printing Co. print ii
Cook, signs—opp. Masonic Temple.
The key to the Elite Bath and fjarber
shop is lost—always open.
Have your bike stored and insured at
Johnson's Cycle Supply House.
Masonic Temple Souvenir
PRICE 75 OFNTS
Oan be had of J. O. McKen
dry at Temple, or at Forum
Office.
'Phone No. 15 it you want a cab
night or dav. Jeff Young & Co.
Loose leaf ledger sheets. We make
them. Knight Printing Co.
SsnlUrlum and Hospl/al
New, comfortable and sanitary. A
home for patieiits while under
their doctor's care. Baths of every
description. Electric robe bath tor
rheumatism. MRS. C. J. MopCRD,
Matron. 1101 Front St.,Moorhead
The true and final test ol tkrur i:
baking, visit the testing rooms of the
"Dwight Flour" mills.
Just received, all sizes chest protect
ors including the Frost King and Queen.
These range in price from 50 ccnts to $5.
Nickell's Open All Night Drug Store,
Front Street.* •.
Small waists-are no longfer ih style.
It's the rotitid plump waists that Conic
by taking Rocky Mountain Tea that's
all the go. 35 cents. Fout & Porter
field.
•*,•.*»» "ir: i.'lut'l luWr 'liMU ..«•
Don't forget this afternoon is as
good as any thnfc to haVe yOttr hair
shampooed, face massaged and nails
manicured. Our expert operators will
surprise you in the transformation they
will make in your appearance at to
night's social engagement oi1 play—
The North Dakota Sanitarium.
Mrs. HARRIETT MAGIL^ CARTE*
/:-sV»Cfcl Inatr«ieta«»
:-y -v
Pupil of
WILLIAM NELSON BURRffT,
715 South Eighth Street^, V
v1' Telephone 366.
We alrfc'overstocked *n afc Jight
stoves aa(l while they last will make
you the following prices: $3 stoves for
$2 $4.50 stoves for $3.50 $5 stoves for
$4. Can you afford to be without
one? M. R. O'Neill.
A particularly important meeting is
.scheduled foi^ the Knights of Pythias
jiext Wednesday evening and fitting ad
juncts will be refreshments to be serv
...ed by Pirie. and a smoke social. The
business session will include nomina
tions of officers for the ensuing year,
$2425
LM?«
5:25 p. m.
6K»a.
7K»a. m.
10:55 p. m.
9:25 p. aa.
7:10 a.
li :10 p.
8)00 a.
ft:40p.
Per Month
FOB ONE HUNDRED MONTHS
Without interest, buys a home in good
condition, in dosirablo location.
Money to loan on improved city property.
Fargo Building U I nimh Score-
Association "®Hyn ttry
East aitd West boiuid coast trains on
the N. P. were a little off schedule this
morning. The west bound was nearly
two hours'late leaving Fargo and the
east bound Limited did- not reach the
city until about 9 o'clock. West bound
passenger traffic is very heavy just
now, a great many people are taking
advantage of the cheap rates to the
coast before tl&y go out pf effect next
Monday.
WALES, Plane Tuner.
Grand Forks, Jf. D.
Principal Route: Grand Forks to Great
Falls, Mont. Great Falls to Helton, Hel
ena to Fargo. N D„ Fargo to Grand
Forks. Address to Grand Forks, N. D.
All mail will be forwarded, y 1
The Thos. B. Jeffery Autoitfidb&t: Co.,
of Kenosha, Wis., makers of the fa
mous "Rambler" automobile, have en
tered the field for the coming year in
this state and have appointed H. J.
Muj-phy of Courtenay as state agent,
who will establish a garage and dem
onstrating house at this place ih the
spring. This house lias made a won
derful stride in automobile manufac
turing this season and are offering
eight different models to rdnge in price
from $650, the rti
tion Dc Luye/
sixtee^
car,
whicT
it, to the
.will be
^THB PAEG0- FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, ^TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 04, 1903.
go is very fortunate in getting this rep
resentation.
Blank books—Have Knight Printing
Co. make them.
Watch McClane'a windows for novel
ties. 64 Broadway.
Gunther's candies—nothing jifcer—
at FoUt & Porterfield's.
For wood and lignite
see ad of L. B. Gibbs.
Skates and skate's sharpened at Jonh
,son's Cycle Supply House.
Gable is making big preparations for
Thanksgiving dinner 11:30 to 2.
First quality cow and horse feed of all
kinds. Stanford Feed §tore.
O E N
Hou^e of 11 rooms bath, 2 toilets, hot
air furnace, 32 electric lights. Fine
corner 31ots. Possession Dec. 1. Will
lease for one or two years. $35.C0 per
month.
W. J. Lane, Smith Block.
Have you bought your linen? If not
attend the big Thanksgiving lir.en sale
at deLendrecie's. /f?»
Wanted—Girls for ail kinds of i?ork,
at once—Fargo Employment Agency,
R. R. V. Bank Block.
See the unique photo Trames for N.
D. A. C., F. C., and F. H. S. souven
irs at McClane's Art Store.
When that house of yours has Stood
vacant long enough, try a little ad in our
real estate columns. See page 7.
Latest styles and fabrics for men's fall
suits and overcoats at A. Thomaire,
tailor. Seventh Street South.
Builders'. Supplies for big and little
contracts: wall-plaster, lime, cement,
etc. N. D. Tile Works. Front Street
Telephone connections have been made
with all of the temporary county offices,
a convenience that will be greatly appre
ciated by people having county business
to transact.
WE HAVE MOVED into Room
5 N. f\ Block (formerly occupied by Dr.
Sherman), where \vi* will be pleased to
explain tne plun of the
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
to tlfose interested iu securing their
own homo.
DeWitt Nelson Land C&,,
General Agents.
On Thanksgiving Day the postoffice
will close at 10:30 a. m. and will not
agaiti be opened until Friday morning
at the usual hour. Morning and even
ing collections of mail will be made in
the business districts only.
The dress goods display at deLendre
cie's is certainly a credit. Everything in
foreign and domestic weaves ean be
found among them at verv reasonable
prices. ."
The chicken coop 01" Cyrus McCum
ber, near the old tannery, was visited
!u- thieves last nisrht and about fifty
wcil conditioned fowls were taken. The
owner has no clue. The. pplice are
working 011 the case*
The/sidewalk in front of the .Schmidt
Block in progress 0$ construction on
North Broadway,, lias" again been re
moved and, pedestrians are farced to
walk into the street for a distance of
half a block. -The contractor, when com
pelled to reolace the walk, complained
to Street Commissioner Jonhson that
very few peonle were inconvenienced.
When the walk was relaid on Saturday
last the street commissioner counted 1.36
"oplc who passed over the walk the
first fifteen minutes. Another effort will
be made to have the walk replaced and
the debris piled in the street removed
back to the curbing and stored in a
more compact manner.
FARM LOANS
Payable
Lowest
Before
1Q08H
The committee appointed by the Res
cue Hook & Ladder Co. to look after
the ticket sale for their twentieth annual
Thanksgiving ball, is meeting with sue
cess. Business men and property own
ers generally are giving the boys en
couragement and that the social will be
a great triumph goes without saying.
Many new features will be introduced
and the programme of dances will be de
cidedly interesting, ihe boys not only
want your financial support, but tlvey
want you to come out and enjoy your
self to the fullest..e^t.^pt on Thanksgiv
ing night. vi
The skating fink £t Martin Hector's
was flooded by the street commission
er this morning and is now in fine
tdiape. Hundreds of children are tak
ing .advantage of the glazed surface
and the neighborhood is alive with
small bovs. Street Commissioner
Johnson will care for this rink during
the winter and keep it at all times in
good skating condition. The Broad
way rink is being flooded this after
noon. A rink in the Fourth Ward will
be flooded during the week. It will
probably be ready for the children by
Thanksgiving.
Only two transgressor* were tip be
fore Judge Gearey in city court this
morning. George Young, found sleep
ing in the snow near the oil milf last
night about 7:30 o'clock, was arraigned
on a drunk charge. He pleaded guilty
and was given a suspended sentence oi
$5. This was George's first appearance
in court fo*- eighteen months. James
Ifajd^nd of Jamestown said tliai )te was
and was fined $g. was
finim# helplessly intoxicated
if way near the N. Pi|^g|Sot.
searched at the statiotf j|^|n billsff
a ^cerUjfa^che'ci^gf^"'"'
lil' hi^Mkets.
ass®
was
iiiiii
'hi
air- glad inaFne had been arreite'
AT THE PLAY HOUSE.
llov. 24.—Lulu Glaser. vvj:
Nov. 26.—Reuben in New York.
Nov£ 28.—Theodore Thomas Orches
tra. •'.?
Making people laugh is the. forte of
Miss Lulu Glaser, the dainty comedienne
who is to present the comic opera
Dolly Varden" at the Fargo operahouse
this evening. Not many women of the
stage are able to do this but Miss Glaser
is fully equal to this not altogether
feminine task. She does not succeed in
her undertaking, however, except by the
most legitimate means and does not re
sort to extravagant "make up" as many
of the so-called "funny'' actresses find it
necessary to do to accomplish their pur
poses. Jn a comic opera company the
comedian is generally the most important
•member and the prima donna role is
usually a serious one. In "Dolly Var
den" Miss Glaser is both of these com
bined and is not only the heroine of
the story but furnishes most of the fun
making besides.
The interest already manifested in
the concert of the Theodore Thomas
Chicago Orchestra at the Fargo opera
house next Saturday evening indicates
that Manager Walker will bs sustained
in his undertaking by the music-loving
people of this city. With the Thomas
orchestra the precision and perfect har
mony of the musicians, the bowing of
the violins, the melody drawn from thase
three score instruments, as they interpret
the passions of the heart and soul, the
shading when a dozen instruments
sound as one. makes their music little
less than divine.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c. V
Fargo Carpet & Rug Co
Make Rugs, Clean Carpets, Clean Sew
*ng Machines, Repair Sewing Machines.
Sell Repairs, Oil and Needles for all Ma
chines s
{07 Eighth St. S* 'Phone Zi9
pO THERE!
Lakota Observer: If we were a cit
izen of Bismarck we would certainly
ask Mr. Tutile of The Mandan Pioneer
if it was any oFHis business what
.ve had secured for a lecture -course.
Our lecturd course was opened by n
speech by the same
distinguished stales
man^jGovenlor LaFollette. and every
bodjr"(vas highly pleased with the intel
ligent!^
a|1d,
Veracity of his discourse
and 1&,Qj)eople never slopped to than!
Mr. Hill or* any^ther.-^p^orationist
i'or what they had learned. If Mr. Tut
tie had expanded his mind a httle he
could easilyv have comprehended ilia',
Governor LaFollette's blow was struck
at the rottenness of politics more than
the corporation itself. Every man it
North Dakota who is in favor of "purity
in politics ought to officiate at ducking
Editor Tuttle in the :l:i:ddv Missouri
.until all the railroad passes were sh I
out at" ^his pockets and his mind en
larged to a normal ^fze. -Poor Tuttie's
intellectual rattle bqx is surely shrivel
ing up^ ',
E A O O
and-^
5.vWoma£
Exchange
Room 21 dcLendrecie Blk
Hours 1 to 6 p. m.
WEST END TEACHERS.
:irrfHendnim,
Minn., Nov. 23.—To The
Forum: The West End Teachers' As
sociation held its third regular meeting
at the High School Assembly room last
Saturday evening. Theo, Torgeson
served as chairman.
The room was crowded to its ut
most capacity, Ulen, Ada, Perley, Shelly,
Halstad and other neighboring towns
were well represented.
The first paper on the programme en
titled "Spelling was read by Mis
Griffith. She called attention to the pres
ent system of teaching the subject. As
spelling is not taught in high schools
or colleges, the responsibility is thrown
on the grammar schools. Good spelling
is necessary to business world and should
be continued through college. She ad
vised ihe taking up more generally of
phonetic spelling and more of the good
old-fashioned spelling bees.
The Trails of a Beginner, by Theodore
A. Torgeson brought out the following
facts. The new teacher under the scru
tiny of thirty pairs of eyes feels utterly
lost. Children are keen students of hu
man nature an easily see the weak
spots in a teacher's armor. What tc
do and how to do it is the paradox
One day the first week for busy work
the names of the chart pupils wert
written on their desks. The lines were
to be filled in with beans. In the mids!
qf this work one pupil spilled the bean?
on the floor. This looked like a new
-?ame and more interesting. Soon beam
were hopping across the room in all
directions.
Mr. Landro gave a conservative paper
011 vertical writing. A child learns it
more easily, writes it more legibly, but
with less rapidity than slant writing.
The business world is not changing tc
the vertical.
Mr. Stebbiiis 011 School Hygiene ar
gued for a triumverate of air, exercise
and sunshine. Given tfaise thre pupils
:an study, t»lay and grow.
One of the most entertaining features
were the two songs "April Showers"
•jnd "Whiopoorwill" by the girls' chorus.
A. great deal of their efficiency was due
io the thorough work of their instructor
Mrs. V. and they well
iarnedthe
Miss A:
tion
fe"
the
oi laughteri
lause received,
le gave a comic
Stove Setting-up
loroiis incidents related
ice to buiit into roar?
Com.
STORY OF A CHURCH ORGAN.
Fabteof a.SoclaWe, Bossed t|{w lisrtlll' Aid
r'^'.'
Society.,
Litchville Bulletin: The Congrega
tional Ladies' Aid Society of Litchville,
N. I).. needed money with which to buy
an organ for their church, and it was
therefore niofed, seconded and solemnly
Resolved to flock together and hold a
cold ham sandwich and hot coffee so
ciable at 25 cents per. 1'he Congrega
gational Shurch at Litchville doesn't have
a building—the edifice exists only in the
vivid imaginations of the lady members,
but they wanted an organ for the church
and when a Ladies' Aid Society wants
anything it wants it real bad.
Brother Emil Christianson invited
them tp. jollify in his hall over the
barbershop Saturday night. He made
them a special rate of $2 for thfc entire
evening.-and he got left on the deal.
!t took $3.29 worth of coal to heat the
cold storage plant, not counting 17 cents
worth of kerosene oil consumed and $7
worth of wear and tear on his piano.
Up to our house, tiie grocery bill
for the week suddenly sprung up from
$8.71 to $29.38 and Willis Drummond
was not there either to make a demand
for company coffee. Other citizens, re
lated tc the Ladies' Aid Society, by mar
riage. got jolted likewise. Everybody
that wanted to stand in, went to sup
per, and ate 89 cents worth oft/grub for
wljich they paid a quarter. A fish pond
on the side, also declared dividends of
4C0 per cent. The hall was fixed up to
a fare-you-well and everybody tried to
appear pleasant.
It is a source of much regret that
the newspaper must make public a sad
oversight 011 the part of the ladies. For
many weeks every other item in the
naper has referred in kind words to
the grand affair and when it arrived, they
forgot to send us a chance to draw a
cold ham and a home-made pickle. If
Johnnie Coughlin hadn't come down
from Svea and paid his'subscription the
••ocial part of the programme would have
been considerably injured. But it wasn't
so bad afterwards. Up at our house
we've had enough remnants to live on
the fat ,of.the l^nd .ever since.
Incidentally there were $184165 worth
-f Sunday clothes injured ,at the crush
but that doesn't count. It is reported
.hat Sister Rich lost a coffee spoon, with
black thread .tied around the handle.
Sister McCuiloch lost a pickle fork with
her monogram in the bowl and three
knives have not been found belonging
:o other sister.^whp 'might scratch out*
eyes out if.we.much as breathe the'r
.ames,
After clearing$Jray the debris, settling
v.p the hall mit/arid sticking the frac
tured crockery 'together with. LaPagc's
tlue. it wa*? discovered the Ladies' Aid
Society had fr.ntls'enoiigh to pay for an
.jrgan and $1 besides. Everybody said
!t was a grand success. Plans are now
Ijeing made to littild a church around
'he organ and die editor has been struck
for a donation, oi, t^wo town lots.
Moral—It pay^'w demand adfnission
'.ickets in advance.
Y O K E V
LinfdVi^dvocatc: One e^enittg last
iveek, a fairly Well dressed man stepped
.nto one of our hojcls and inquired for
his wife, who was stopping there at the
ime, and asked to be shown to her
room, which was readily done by the
•bliging hotel man.
The man had been in the apartment
with his wife but a short time when
:ries for help issued from the room
vhich were heard down stairs by the
iroprietor of the house, who. upon
roing
upstairs in response to the cries
or help, found the man he had prev
ously shown up. in the act of choking
lis wife. He promptly took hold of
he fellow and in no gentle manner
lelped him out of the house, where the
mite with threpts of vengeance slunk
nit of sight.
The woman in speaking of the affair
itated that her husband came to her
zoom for some money, but having only
o cents she declined to part with it.
.vhereupon the brute attacked her as
-tated above.
It is said that the lady will institute
roceedings .the map 4or
vorce.
RICHLAND SCANDINAVIANS:
LidgerwoodvJiroadaxe: The Scan
dinavian repubficans met at Hillsboro
:he first of this^month and Resolved, in
rint, to endorse Roosevelt, in favor
a decent primary election law,
igainst the unit rule in conventions,
tn favor of equal taxation, the prohibi
tion law, and of the republican party
embodying these ideas in the next plat
.orm. It is also said that they resolv
ed, privately, to get more of the offi
:es than they have been having in the
ast. and as they cast about 40 per
.rent of the republican vote, they only
.vant the governor, a representative
two, a secretary of state, auditor,
.reasurer and a few such trifles. Down
n Richland County they don't need to,
resolve that way. if they get the offi
:es they want—the republican ticket
wins—if they don't—well, then it is like
it was last year—and the democrats
walk off with the biggest hunk of pie.
it is a masterful way of doing things.
'ut we venture to guess that the party
managers in the next campaign* will
tee that the Scandinavians are satis
lied before thfey" go to figuring on the
returns. The i&candtnavians arc
icans on nationaKprihclplcs, they
lie balance of power in Ri
County and they are not aboye us
&
Do You
A valuable farm?
A desirable business location?
A site for a manufactory?
A rich gold or iron mine?
A bituminous coal field?
A range for stock raising?
An unsurpassed fruit farm?
A place especially adapted for a v&e»
y a v
A cotton plantation?
A place where you can make
turpentine or rosin?
A tract for a lumbering camp?
A-place for a truck farm?
A water power capable of indefinite'
expansion
A residence in the finest climate in
the world?
A Winter or summer home?
A Chance for a safe arid profitable in
vestment?
A section for sorgum or cane gcow
ing?
I|i short, do you wish to live, do busi
ness, prosper and grow rich in the most
favored section of the United States
If so, locate in the territory of the
Southern Railway and your wishes will
take the form of a tangible reality.
The Southern Railway traverses the
states of Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip
pi, Kentucky and Tenenssee.
For maps, pamphlets, etc., communi
cate with.
M. V. RICHARDS,
CAN
ui
f"
Land and Industrial Agent.
Southern Railway, Washington. D. C.
AMERICAS MOST POPULAR RAJ LAV V
A:k
of
I
a
PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE
tmouun PULIJ4AN SCUVIOI
BBTWUKN CU1CATJO AXD
fr TOU A It K COXTKMI'LATl^tf A TiltP, POtt
ho* or v/niiii
•r
E
xns cki'.aoc
kAL'taN, IT l-AV VOC XO WRITS to in* VWtar i
.'OK KATHV, MAPS, YLtUJC-TABL.B«, jr*0.
Gko.
J.
CH A I O N
WIUL r,eatM»i *uiin
04AOAOO. IU.
that balance when the times are out of
joint with them and when no national
question is at issue, to gain an office
for any of their countrymen. Blond
is thicker than water—and it is sorve
thicker than the mirey clay of politics
—with republican Scandinavian?. ... ,• 4.'
Y o u a n e
$1.25 for $1.00
===Neither Can You Get A-=sa*
$50.00 STOVE 4
for $40.00
The Radiant Home Base Burner
is the most economical stove
you can buy.
BeciiUle it lasts the longed* •».
Because it gives the most heat.
Because it is the easiest to regulate.
Because it saves you 25 per ccutm„
your fuel bill.
-i'
A Radiant Home heatfer wfll pay
for itself, in,two or three years'
time in the saving of fueL
These are. facts and you cannot af
ford to ignore them or take chances
with the "just as good kind'' If you
want comfort with the smallest pos
sible amount of fuel buy a Radiant
Home. If you don't care what your
fuel bill is, buy the "just as good
kind,"
M. R. O'Neill
67 BroadwAy*
:$
a
V".
N. D.