fW*"
tl
$
GOVERNOR'S MILITARY STAFF
LOSES ONE OF ITS ATTRAC-
TIVE PRIVILEGES.
UNIFORMS MUST NOT
Department at Washington.
Des Moines. Dec. 13.—The war
partment has struck a cruei blow at
the thirteen honorary colonels who
form the staff of the governor, as com
mander-in-chief of the Iowa militia-
The colonels can no longer appear :n
ihe sroid rimmed uniform of the araiy
•f the National Guard. If they
uniform it must be one which
ambiance to the outsit of
!«i ihc dirny or jmvy*
Washinsum reads.
Practically every member of Gov
ernor Clarke's staff has sc-en active
service in the National "uard. or in
the regular service of the Spanish
American war.
ROAD NOT TO BE OPERATED.
Atlantic Southern Sale to Abeles Con
firmed by Judge Wade.
Des Moines, Dec. 13.—The farmers,
citizens of towns on the line and
stockholders of the Atlantic Southern
railroad, have lost their fight to have
Following an adjourned hearing in
court here, the court gave Abeles ab
solute control of the property, and
leaves it up to him to decide as to the
moves to be made in regard to the line.
Either he can seiJ :t as a going proposi
tion or can sell it for junk. The court
also turns down the bid ox W. Harding
Davis, of St. Lo-ji-v who bid S165.000 for
the road, but who :n bidding that much,
w.tnted an order for the dismantling
of the road. The appeal bond of the
jjeot)!e, who sought ti.. force the oper
ation of the line. Is tixed at S*0.iy0.
It is said by Abt-!es' •.•oi-,n.-ei that he
ha nut as yet mad«- up his mind what
he will do with th» r~ad. He may sel
as a going proposit or, he secures
a bid he thinks a'ir|iia:* or he may
sell it for junk it: the same con
tingency. Hi- decision wiii be made
in -i few days.
Judge Wade vacated the order to op
erate the r«.ad made by the railroad
commission in September of 1915 and
taxed the co.-ts. naif ti the state and
hyit t. the interveners, the people
ai.inz th" road.
Tin decision marks the cif.se of the
litig.ition growing out of the shutting
tioivn of the road.
Grinned and Vicinity.
Grinr.ell. Dec. 13 —Superior court
opened as p^-r schedule and the third
trial of the case of Mrs. Porter against
Mrs. Heishmari began.
John Rehder. who was terri'oiy burn
ed some weeks i?o while engaged in
\-leaningr some clothes with gasolene,
nas so ?tr recovered as to be able to
come up to his tailor shop. His left
hand is not yet out of bandages and
his right hand, which was extensively
burned, has not yet nealed.
The excellent weather of the past
weeks has given the workmen the
-haiice to push the. walls of the new
postoffice heavenward until the first
atry L= almost completed. As the
building progresses and the plan be
comes more and more apparent and th*
solidity and permanence of the struc
ture is shown nothing but words
appreciation and satisfaction are heard
The members of the Elks lodge are
determined that the community Christ
mas shall not lack the quality nor the
volume of song to make the occasion
memorable. They nave planned to
have some of the old familiar and ap
propriate songs printed and distributed
and sung in churches, lodges, schools,
theaters and on the streets until words
and tunes are familiar as a household
word. Then on Saturday evening, the
23d, they aim to have the city gather
c»H corTicr
avenue, the band giving the instru
mental music and the glee clubs and
other organizations leading off in the
words, till the melodies shall fill the air
and the hearts of the community shall
be Oiled with the Christmas spirit.
Handel's "Messiah," will be rendered
for the people in general, on Saturday
evening in Herrlck chapel by tht Grln
nell Oratorio Society, the college or
chestra and four soloists, conducted by
Professor Pierce. In order to accom
modate ail the children of the city it
has been found necessary to have the
reproduction of "Prunella" and the
Maker of Dream*" by the college
dramatic clnb on both Fri.day and Sat
urday afternoons. The children up to
the sixth grade will be arranged in the
Colonial theater at 2:15 Friday after
noon. It is planned to
7? at that time, with some 300 seats
left for the mothers of the little oftes.
y^rho will also be admitted free. On
*r afternoon there. will b«. 634
O W qpiiwu
9»4l
3
IMITATE ANY OTHERS
If Thirteen Appointed by Governor
W*ar Garb it Muit Not Infringe on
Trapping* of Regulars or State Mili-
nave a
has no
branch
aay
—.
The news oomes jus: as a new jrov
rri'ir is about be -.naus^rated :r.
Iowa and a new genera! staff is to
.•=?iected. Thirteen men are .* se
lected as the governor'.* aides. Tiiey
are :o receive no salary. The mJy
i-mpensaison the staff has received in
she past was the privilege of appearing
tii uniform with the pivernor on «tate
invasions, and having ihe honorary ti
:'..f ouionel conferred '-n them.
Aides Not in Service.
Tisc- war department is sa t.» I
withdrawingr the privilege of wearing
he uniform from the governor's staff
:n ail states for the reason !ha: the
aides are not in military service and
confusion sometimes occurs.
There has been some objection aiso
on the part of men holding the rank of
i-olonel in the regruiar service of the
militia, to the members of the sovern
or's staff being given the title of colo
7 e3.
Guard Officers Excepted.
By reason -if his active service 'r,
*iie national euard the adjutant gen
eral. who is the chief of the a-overnor's
staff, will continue to war the niti
form.Any colonel or lieutenant colonel
::i the Xationa! Ouard who may bo se
lected on the governor's staff wi'l stiii
ie entitled to wear the uniform. How
ever. this would be due to the military
service and not the honorary duty in
the governor's staff.
mmwm
of tlm older children* each grade being
accompanied by It* teachers. All this
la being done cheerfully, at a consider
able outlay of time and labor when
both arc at an extra premium, and at
some outlay of money by the Elks, that
this may be a never-to-be-forgotten
Christmas b.v the children of Grlnnell.
as well as their elders.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Grove 'plan to
«tart on Thursday for Los Angeles Cat.,
to sfpend the rest of the winter.
Mrs. P. A. Dayton has a brother liv
ine in Detroit, Mich., whose family Is
quarantined because of scarlet fever,
and she has gone to help thetn out of
their trouble. She left her own little
son. Earl, in Iowa City, with his grand
mother.
After spending ten days in this cit
visiting her mother. Mrs. M. C. Hollo
way. Mrs. YT. A. Livingstone has re
turned to her home in Kort Dodge.
The third preliminary contest in
tia Officers—Edict Comes From War) ,.h declamation took place on
Saturday evening and resulted in giv
ing Stanley Talbott first place with his
interpretation of "The Mule Story, by
Telephone" Gould Lowrey came in
I second with his presentation of "A
I Case of Fit#.' The judges were Miss
Lillian Jackson. Dr. \Y R. Kinier and
Mr. KgbTt "Brigss. The la?t prelimi
nary
:u
the humorous ^lass will »e held
this week.
Eldora News Notes.
Times-Krpu'
le
lcai
E'.dora. le. i!. —K. K. Spain and
Rr.y Tanner, of 1 Falis. were con
tn.ed th our.tv jaii in this city
Ttiesday ht*Jd until the convening
,ii Jan. the charge
ii:
ihr
..f the grar.o
preferr--tl ag.
bing that ...
:ettrf* Justice Gilchrist, of
two young men
W'tiegging. The case
was irk*a
Iowa Fails.
Mrs. R. J. Reed and son Robert, of
Chicago, are here for a visit with Mrs.
1 Ree'i'-: parmts. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
1 Ptisen, and other friends.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. G. Bales and chll
I dren. Mrs. S. E. Bales, and brother. S.
F. Hammer, left Tuesday for points'
California, expecting to spend the win
I ter in Los Angeles and Whittier.
Mrs. Miihae: Mossman. iiving about
'..:r.e miles west of Eldora. died Tues
day. aged about years, death being
olue to stomach trouble. Mrs. Moss
mar. was a niece of Hon. Frank Q.
Lowdec. governor-elect of Illinois and
I a daughter of the iate P. Sheldon, one
the prominent farmers of the county,
Hon. William Schmedika. of Rad
cliffe. is asking $20,000 of Fayette
1
Holmes, of Iowa Fails, instead of $2,000,
as appeared in these columns last
evening. The plaintiff alleges in his
petition, notice of which has been filed,
:ha: the defendant Holmes circulated
certain slanderous and false statements
against him and had them published
during the campaign of the payt fall.
Mr. Schmedika was a candidate on the
democratic ticket for representative.
Mr and Mrs. A. M. Rumbaugh left
today for California points, expecting
'to spend several months in Whittier,
Re^iands and Los Angeles.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Whitney expect
to leave Eldora shortly after the first
of the year for Florida points, expect
ing to spend the balance of the winter
in St. Petersburg.
Fire at North English.
North English. Dec. 13.—Monday
night starting at about midnight, North
English had one of- the biggest fires in
its history.
the road placed in operation again, an large'shed-of"'the Acme Lumber Com
order issued Sy Judge M. 3. Wade, of
the United States district court, giving
Robert Abeies full control and author
ity to do with the property a?-he likeg.
The fire was first discovered in the
pany and spread so rapidly that it
was seon beyond control. The lumber
company's buildings, consisting of two
large sheds some smaller ones adfl the
office were entirely consumed. Elza
Harbec's blacksmith shop on the north
and' the Wells Hotel ,.and Kauffman's
garage across the. street east and a
barn of Ed Stump's were also dam
aged. Harber's shop being almost a
complete ruin.
The total loss fc'Ul probably reach
about *30.000. with insurance for about
one-half. |,.
Harisell News Notes.
iai Times-Republican.
Hansel Dec. 13.—Over "00 people
attended the gr?ide school program
given in the Hansel! consolidated
srhoois. The program consisted of two
plays. "A Midsummer Eve" and
•Christmas at Finnegan'f Flat." and
music by the schopi orchestra. The
proceed? were applied on a new phono
graph for the school.
A special eourse for the farm boys
who attend school only during the win
tci I'm.- Started in the Hanseii
consolidated school with a good attend
ance.
Hot lunches are being served to the
children of the Han-ell consolidated
school at a cost of cents per pupil
per day.
Subject to Croup.
"Our little eirl is subject to frequent
attacks of croup." writes F. O. Strong,
"alpeila, Cal-. "I always give her Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, as one or two
doses of it cures her." This is a fav
orite remedy for croup, as it can be de
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. It contains no narcotic. For
sale bv all dealers.—Advertisement.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone
without causing nervousness
nor ringing in the head. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. Grove's
signature is on box. 25c.
mu
SENATOR KEN YON PROPOSES IN
QUIRY INJO COST OF WIL
SONS ELECTION.
TURNS MOVE AGAINST
G. O. P. INTO BOOMERANG
Serves Notice on Democrats of Senate
That He Will Introduoe Reaoolution
Calling For Investigation of Expend
itures of General Election—Want*
Searchlight Turned On.
Washington. Dec. 13.—Senator Wil
liam S. Kenyon, of Iowa, served notice
on democratic leader^ of the senate
he would introduce a resolution to in
vestigate expenditures at the recent
national election.
When congress convened the demo
crats announced they would investi
gate the republican expenditures. Sen
ator Owen, of Oklahoma, one of the
president's closest personal friends in
the senate, introduced the resolution.
Ls.te last week Senator Owen said he
would no: push the resolution, as it
would do the country no good to dis
close the immense frauds, if congress
would enact legislation at this session
to prevent their repetition in. the
future.
Senator Owen's statement aroused
Senator Kenyon.
"If there was any fraud in the ejec
tion. let's turn the searchlight on it."
he said. -I am told that in Wyoming,
the day before election, lx.000 silver'
dollars were passed out to the miners,
with the advice to vote for the demo
cratic presidential and senatorial can
didates pasted on one side.
"The chairman of the federal trade
commission. Mr. Hurley, who received
his appointment from Mr. ilson. is
iccorded as having contributed SS,0(K
to th" president's campaign fund."
yTraer News Notes.
Special to
Times-Republican.
Traer. Dec. 15.—Harold Harringtor.
a Geneseo boy. got his foot in the way
of the cutter of a tractor plow and so
badly injured it that the amputation
of thxee toes was necessary.
Gus Kah'.er. who has been seriously
ii! for a number of week
1,
does not
improve.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ora Green left Mor.
day night for their new home in Cali
fornia Mr Green has accepted a po
sition with an automobile firm in Los
Angeles.
Harper Hartshorn is adding a hand
some new porch and an addition. 12x16
and two stories, to hi? farm home just
(west of town.
I Grant E. Reynolds and D. E. Baker,
both former Traer business men, suf
fered in tne recent tire at Cedar Rap*
ids when the Kimball block burned. It
is reported Mr. Reynolds lost a »2.0W
stock of ladies" furnishings with *1.500
insurance. Mr. Baker lost his office
furnishings with no Insurance.
Mrs. Safely left Monday night for
Sutherlin. Ore..
with her son. Fred, and famjjV-,
The house on the Xeehansky broth-
Billy Bunny and His, Friends
"How are you going to get Billy
Bunny out of the hole?'* asked Robber
Hawk.
"I'm going to smoke him out," re
p.'ied Daddy Fox- "Now you wait
here and watch-out while I run home
and get -my pipe. Then I'll come back
until^Billy Bunny Will choke to death
cr run out."
"All right.", said' Robber Hawk.
"Huiii up and I'll ieep watch while
you're away."
"Well, one robber has gone,'.' said
Billy Bunny to himself. "Now, if I
could only get rid of the other." But
how or what to do next he didn't kyjow.
At last he said out loud:
"Mr. Hawk, if you and Daddy Fox
(you see. Billy Bunny was pretending
he didn't know that Daddy Fox had
gone) will let me go I'll tell you some
thing."
"There's a big- fat squirrel in this
hollow with me," said Billy Bnnny,
"and I'll drive Mlm oot of the little hole
in the back if you'll proAise to let
ir.c out."
,, .. iq f, I-, Tt *,, f- (.
nu oanr-iwvwci nawi», »*BU
tn: I talk it oVer." And he made be
lieve he ww whispering to Daddy Fox.
"Drive oat the squirrel and weHl let
W
Billy Bunny made a Jjig racket inside
the tree as if he were trying to drive
out an elephant, "I've got him half
way thru the hole in the back of the
tree," said Billy feuoriy. '.'but I cap't
push him any farther. TWi come
around and pull him out tha rest of
So Robber Hawk ran around t» the
other side of the tjree. QuickC as a
flash Billy Bunny hopped out of the
hole and away he went over.the ground,
lipperty-clip, clipperty-lip, straight for
the Old Brier Patch.
Of course, when Boftber Hawk got
around on the other side of the tree
there wasn't any hole thefe and
knew that he had been fooled, for. be
fore he could get back again Billy wat
far away.
And maybe Daddy Fox wasn't angfy
When he got bade with his big corn
cob pipe and bag at tobacco, "Babbit
stew! Tou siliy old bird, to let a littie
rabbit fool yob that way," cried Daddy
Fox when Robber Hawk told h'sti -what
had happened. Then "Daddy Fox
lighted the pipe and sat and smoked
for some tiuae in silence. tram
111 do my rabbit hunting alohe," he
said..
(But. lt is much' easier to ca,tch the
measles than it Is Billy Bunny.)
TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHAISLTOWN, IOWA DECEMBER Vk 1M.
era* farm !1l|Aieif|sfO' burped' lo- /tho
ground ajktuAy fnei^oo4" Mr*. WU
Kechanaqy iras U|?tnt bed -with'-it
lwtke Je*|: tb«j| ayr«fck old, •,
Mr. and Mrs. William Steveriaon and
daughter Mabel left Saturday for Flor
ida to spend the winter. They will
dote their Thier reaWenw^'^x'w^1
More Paving at Eldora.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Dec. 13.—At the city council
meeting, held Monday evening, the
council voted1 to pave' about thirty
three blocks npore of streets and alao
to pave four alleys, the materials to be
used to be designated at a later period.
With thetie thirty-three blocks addi
tional paving Eldora will have prac
tically six milfts of paving. With the
seven miles off water mains and over
six of sewer^ this oitt~ will compare fa
vorably In its, modern improvements
widi any city 6t III sise in Iowa.
WASHINGTON HEARS THAT
MEREDITH MAY BECOME SEC
RETARY OF AGRICULTURE
EDWIN
nw
It was reported In Washington that
David F. Houston of Missouri, secre
tary of agriculture, would leave the
cabinet, and- belief was widespread
that Mr. Houston would resume the
position of chancellor of Washington
University of St. I«ouis. When he left
the university tO'twrome secretary of
agriculture he received
AOMSOftY COUNCIL. .COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL PiFEtttE
ft
to spend the holidays by With arid is 40 years old. He is the
Wror-year
leave of absence, auu the office ol
chancellcft" has not been filled. Well
informed men in "Washington asserted
that the president was considering
Edwin Thomas Meredith. of Pes
Moines, lorwa. for'Mr. Houston's port
folio. Mr. -Meredithr is- an Iowa man
putdisher of a farm paper and also a
bank director.
CCfUNCIfc MEETS IN WASHINGTON
TO TALK AB(*b'£. PR^PAilllEDNE$S
The meeting in Washington of the
advisory council of the Committee or^
National Defense brought together
many well known men to discuss the
questions of military, naval And eco
nomic preparedness which have been
agitating the United States. 'Members
of the advisory council photographed
together in Washipgton, are shdwn in
the accompanying picture. .At the very
top is Bernard Baruch next highest is
Howard E. Coffin, next row. left /to
right, Julius Rgsenwald, Dr. HqlliB
Godfrey, Secretary of liabpr Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture (Houston.
Next row, left to'right Dr. Franklin H.
Martin and Daniel Willard.' Lowest
Baker and Redfleld ind- Samuel Gomp
era.
'I
CATARRH L^ADS
TO CONSUMPTION
Catarrh Is as much a blood disease as
scrofula or rheumatism. It may be re
lieved, but it cannot be removed by atai
ply local treatment. It causes Iveadache
and dizziness, impairs ihe «m«u
and hearing, affects' the voice, deraiges
the digestion, and breaks down the gen
eral health. It weakens the delicate
lung tissues and ieaas to consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparflla goes to the seat
of the trouble, purifies the blood arid is
so successful that it Ut knowo astthe
best ^medy for catarrh. ill
Hood's Sarsapartlla StrengtDena and
tones the whole system. It bulla* up.
Ask your dytlgglst for Hdod's. and linisf
on having it. Tberi'Ia no real substi
tute.
140.000 WENT BY AUTO
&<•
Interesting Statistics Regaraing
fair Attendance Reported by Secre
tary Corey—Few i»» Twenty Mila
Radius Go by Train.
Des Moines, Dec. 13.—One hundred
iund forft- thousand persons, a majority
of. whom were Iowa farmers, came to
the annual Iowa state fair last fall bv
automobile, according to the report of
A. B. Corey, secretary of the state fair
association, to the meeting here today
or the directors of the state fair asso
ciation. The report In pan follows:
"The total state fair attendance for
the week wa» 291,972, ^urpfssing all
previous records by 11,500, and the 1915
attendance by 47,000. The admissions
department kept a record of the auto
mobiles passing thru the gate and also
made careful estimates of those re
maining In the camp grounds over night.
Thesft ti pares show that there were
2S,*0T automobiles that either camc
thru the gate or remained In the fair
grounds. Taking these figures and an
estimate of "the cart that were kept
in Des Moines garages and parked out
side the fair grounds, it is safe to say
that one-half the state fair attendance
came by automobile.
"Going a little further I secured
figures from one of the leading rail
roads showing the territory from which
business originated. We found that
only two per cent of their lupine**
Originated within a radius of twenty
tn»e« of Des Moines: 23 per cent within
40 miles 53 per cent within sixty miles
and forty per cent within of-all their
business originated from outside a
radius of sixty miles. In other words,
the automobile was the favorite con
veyance up to about 40 or 30 miles and
from there on was on an eiual footing
with the railroads."
Taking up other matters the report
said:
"LTp to December.1, 1916. the stallion
registration division issued $.003 state
certificates for pure bred stallions,
2,150 for grade "stallions. 432 for pure
bred jacks and 499 for grade jacks.
It is of Interest to notfe that the per
centage of pure bred stallions has in
creased from 9 per cent in 1912 when
the registration law went into effect, to
4 per cent at the present time. This
is a larger percentage of pure bred
stallions than will be found in any
other state.
"During the past season county fairs
were held in seve^*vseven of the
ninety-nine counties of the state. Fifty
eight.counties held one each, two held
two each, three, held three each, mak
ing a total of ninety-nine fairs for the
season. Taking all the fairs into con
sideration they were unusually suc
cessful, The.total attendance was 1.
272,4»9. an increase of 136.S74. Gate
receipts amounted to *73.832.11
o\
4^
an
increase of 24 per cent over la^t year-,
Not Qui/Mi Down and Out
Many a man feels that be is down and
out when a« a matter of fact he still
has in him many years of good service
hat can be brought out by proper treat
ment. Stomach trouble often makes one
despondent. It hits him where he lives,
saps his strength and energy and makes
him feefcUfee giving-up. Give him a few
doses of Chamberlain's Tablets to im
prove Jijp digestion and Invigorate his
liver„and fceigtela^and !«, tno^t cases re
covery is .prompt and e^ectual. For sale
by all dealers.—Advertisement.
Our Supermen.
Kvcry ntw and then somebody—a
Vfrpular lectuWr. say—comes along and.
fcils lis 'th&t H"'is terrlCTjr du1lfand un
interesting wbe moral, and that we
rpyer shall 'know what real Hving is
until adopt Xletzeche's superman
a«= a model ar.d go out and kick the
vt r!d in fti«- facf. Wheri we free our-
A
urnii
V.
i-'
Edison Phonographs
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
Edison Phon
ographs a
gilt that will
please p?-
WSSW-""-
«i. ah. thpn,
natufe in-
8clvoe from all soruples. t^er
shall i?e get from llfe,what(
tended.' C.
Sum
It sounds attractive atid there are
times when it does get monotonous do
ing our duty. So It Is with a sense of
being shamefully old-fashioned that
we.have to protest that human ex
perience doesn't bear Nletsache out.
On the municipal flarm are several
supermen ,who heat their wlve$—that
being what tJiey wanted to do at the
time in order to enjoy Ufes-and who
found that society is still old-fash
ioned. The penitentiaries are full of
supermen who thought the world owed
them a living and who went and took
i: in Xietssche fashion without any re
gard to the rights of others.
Evidently if you want to Ae a real
Xietxscheon you will have plenty of
opportunities, but you must be pretty
smooth about it or the unsympathetic
criminal court will get you. It's much
safer co admire the superman than to
be him.—Kansas City Star.
"Africa" comes from the "Phoenician
"afer." meaning "a black man." and the
Sanskrit "ac," meaning earth, land
country.
*F$r Ag* and Want While You
One poiriid hamboRg «tM&v
dium-Mte sum pork, )afe tofedtata-at**
onion, on« «mall
spaghetti, half can tomato sdtlp. Fry
o^^jmrk in frying Qato «Mc« onion
add,. .ttmovev pork whcsi^well
cooked, leaving fat Xhen add
then tomatoes tod spaghetti, theq^j
can soup. Coolt aboat t«n niln
j'
GUARD AGAINST THE W^STE
MAR8HALLTOWN, IOWA
UVJ1H4UM:
Veritable hlihe of Christmas
rich in'golden values unsurpa^sing everything as permanent tokens of your'«
esteem!^ ...,. -v
*.
7
-Many big easy chairs, any one of which "dad" would like to own!
Many charming tables—Sewing—tip-top—gate leg that mothers would ap
predate. --.M
Many handsome dining room, living room, bed room suits that the whole fam«#
ily would enjoy!
Surely Furniture i& the gift of thoughtfulness, and in this splendid stock at
your disposal you'll find you can carry out your gift plans, no matter what
they may be—no matter the amount you may wish to spend!
Just a Few Suggestidns That Will Help You:
Royal Rest Chairs
Carpet Sweepers'"
Rssd Rockers •.•••W-
Davenports
"1 T-Jidvjir
trip to this store where every article is guaranteed to give
will help you solve the puzzling question.
\f J"
BERWICK
%a% COLLARS!
(incurve cut to
pfmctly. ifcmtseacli.bprqcr^
qUETT. PEABOOT ftCOHNCaUkn
SAVING THE WASTE
The cost of food stuffs and othei
necessities have increased so rap
idly that with all our prosperity the
cost of living has become a serious
problem with ma&y.
The causes ai% largely beyond
our control. Individually we can
not change the price of beefsteak
and potatoes, bul we can be more
economical in their use.
mini
wmmmmmm
OS*
Comfy Chairs
Eta Records
Floor Lamps, Table Lamps"
Smoking Cabinets
Foldinsr Tables
Sewing BaskJI
-zzzt&Vl
*1,/
satisfaction
Edison Rec
ords, Both
Diamond
Disc and
Amberol
mim