Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 3

COUPLE IN ULSTER Preparations Made to Open Parliament in Presence of King and Queen. Br the Associated Press. BELFAST, June 19.—Every precau- tion is being taken, to safeguard the persons of King George and Queen Mary during their presence in Beltast on Wednesday for the formal opening of the Ulster parliament. Gen. Bainbridge, commander of the troops in Ulster, has issued a notice over his signature. which says: “No person shall at any time on ‘Wednesday be upon or use in any way whatsoever the roof of any build- ing within the Belfast area unless provided with a permit.” He also has ordered ali owners and persons occupying houses to block all means of access to their roofs from § p-m., Tuesday, to 8 am.. Thursday.| Saloons have been notified to remain closed on Wednesday until after the departure of the royal party. The state coach and horses for their majesties’ visit arrived today from London, together with the lst Bat- talion of Royal Ulster Rifles, which, with a troop of light guards, will form the escort for the royal proces- sion. The route has been gaily deco- rated, and all preparations have been made to zive the king and queen a ‘warm welcome. Parliament will be assembled in readiness to receive their majesties. | The king having taken his seat'on the throne, resembling that in the house of lords in Westminster. the members of the house will be summoned for- mally to the senate chamber. The king will himself read his speech opening the parliament, and the brief cere- mony will end. Their majesties will then be enter- tained at luncheon by Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier, viscount. the lord lientenant and parliament, after_ which they will proceed to Ul- ster Hall, where addresses of loyalty will be presented by various local bodies, and the king will hold an in- vestiture. conferring honors on sev- eral prominent personages. Senate’s Initial Meeting. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, June 20.—The senate of the Ulster or northern Irish parlia- | ment, comprising twenty-two union- | ists who were elecied without oppo- | sition on June 11. held its initial meeting today. first_action was to elect the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, son of a former Canadian vice- roy. as speaker. ! The senators include the jDuke of! Abercorn, Viscount Bangor, Viscount Massereene and Ferrard. Lord Pirre and Sir James Johnston. Three of the senators are union laborites. When the elections were held the na- tionalists and Sinn Feiners ignored them, although the unionists had left meats open for those organizations. Accordingly the unionists nominated men for all the seats. —_— Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS OPEN. More Than 500 Students Enrolled for Summer Courses. With more than 500 students enrolled, the summer term of the Y. M. C. A &choo's. offering courses in accountancy, drafting, commercial studies, automo- bile engineering and collere prepara- tory courses, will open today. Next! Monday approximateely 100, students will be added to the roster, when the “vacation school” will open. Classes will be conducted from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning. while aft noons will be given over to gymnasium work and outdoor athletics. Educa- tional tours to various government de- partments, where the workings of these departments will be cxplained, will be one of the features of the courses. REORGANIZE SUNDAY SCHOOL. The Providence Heights Baptist Sunday school of West Fal!ls Church, Va., was reorganized vesterday with the election of the following officers: ‘Miss Marie Nickens. assistant super- intendent; Miss Helen Jones, secre tary; Mrs. Martha James, treasurer: | Mrs.” Irene Stines, anist, and George Ledenberry and Fred Nick- ens, librarians. Rev. A. A. Lott. who is president of the Providence Heights Indus- Tell Binkley has got $31 in th’ bank an’ he’s afraid some drive captain ’Il find it out. Most women have allus been gittin’ a man’s pay—’'cept what ! he spends fer terbacker. (Copsright National Newspaper Service.) BIBLE CONTEST AWARDS ! Black and Miss. Olive Miller. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. | Four Per;onié Killed, Two Hurt|"" As Car Crashes Into Automobile |, z... By the Associated Press. FREMONT, Ohio, June 20—Four persons were killed and two injured shortly after 11 o'clock last night when an east bound car on the Lake Shore electric line struck an auto- mobile about three miles east of here. The dead are: T. R. Silcox, Harold Silcox, twenty-one, his son; Mrs. Eva Tjured: Mro T R Slicox and et nephew, Richard Hunt, nine, are in a hospital here. All lived in Norwalk, Ohio. Hunt Negro Who Shot Officer. GAINESVILLE, Florida, June 20 A posse of armed men are maintain- ing a cordon around a strip of woods in_ the vicinity of Micanopy, near here, in an effort to capture John Bow- er, negro_who shot and _seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff Robert J2. Ar- now at that plice as the sheriff was at- tempting_ to arrest him for carrying concealed weapons. Arnow’s con- dition was pronounced as critical at a local hosfital where he was brought for treatment. The negro h { escaped after the shooting throug a nearby base ball park. A posse of thirty men was quickly formed and continued their search with their numbers greatly augmented later. The deputy was shot, it is said, when he asked the negro if he had a weap- on upon his person. GIVEN BY WOMEN’S CLUBS Special Exercises Held at Presenta- tation Yesterday at Foundry M. E. Church. At special exercises yesterday after- noon at, Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church the prize winners and those who attained a high rating received their awards in the resent Bible ques- tion contest conducted by the Bible department of the District of Colum- bia Federation of Women's Clubs. Representative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio_delivered an address and Rev. Dr. Herbert Randolph, pastor of the church, gave the opening prayer and read the scriptures. Mrs. Louise Harding Earll, chair- man of the Bible department, present- cd certificates. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, pastor , of Calvary Methodist Episcopal ~Church, pre- sented the prizes. Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, 1800 I strect northwest, came out with a percentage of 99.87 In the senior class, but, as she had won first prize in the previous contest. declined to take the honors again. Miss Rosa E. Roberts, | 510 1 strest, with a percentage ef { | AL Lawrence, 1860 W street southeast, second. In the adolescent class the winners were: First, Ingham Gallinger Mack, 1623 16th street, 98.75 per cent; second, Ruth Wertman, 529 7th street north- east, 95.65 per cent. Class f ildren twelve years and | First, Pauline Louise Wild- | man, 518 B street northeast, 93.5 per cent; Betty Basim, 219 12th street northeast. Certificates were presented to the following, who had an average of more than 90 per cent: Mrs. J. A. Markle, Benjamon A. Baur. Emma J. Hartman. Mrs. S. L. Beckwil Mrs. C. M. Noble, Mrs. Glenna ‘Sinclair, Mrs. H. S. Taliaferro, Floyd Miser. Amy Heslar, J. R. Tuck- er. Ervinia C. Dieter, Jennie L. Wes- ton, Mrs. Willie_Burruss, Mrs. Ro mena Wadleigh, Melvin J. Key, R. F Green, Ida S. Casper, Mrs. Mamie C. Gardner. Young people under twenty-one years of age who will receive certi- ficates are: Marie Swain, Margaret Eritton Russell,- Paul Davis Wood- ard, Dorothy M. Wadleigh, Page John- son’ Sheperd, Lucille W. Bond, Laura Emily Dial, Helen Lambert Cropley, | Carolyn Rhett Stuart, Rae Zamansk. Philip_Litvin, Henrietta Barr:. Vir- srinia Lee Church, Joseph Mendelson, Nancy Jackson, Rosamond Waring, Hilda Dent, Kathaline Louise Le Gore, Florence S. Wickliffe Woolley, Cecile Gray Johnston, Millery Jane Carruth- ers and B. W. Baker. MILK PRODUCTION LESS. Milk production in the United States | last vear amounted to §9.638.000.000 | pounds, a decrease of approXimately : 400,000,000 pounds as compared with 1919, the Department of Agriculture announc- ed today. The number of cows on farms in 1920 was 298,000 less than in| 1919, Per capita production declined | under trial School, has the supervision of the Sunday school depactment. _— SPECIAL NOTICES. i 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FORANY debts contracted ofherwise than by myself. ED- | D G. ROBERTSON, 719 13th st. . AMINATION FOR CANDI-; se to practice medicine an eurgery in the District of Columbia will ho held in Washington. beginning July 12, 1921, For information, address Secrefary. Board of, Medical _Supervisors, the Rockinzham, Wash- ington. D. C NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the stockholders of the Bremnan Construction Company, a corporation ereated and organized under the laws of the state of West_Virginia, 12th day of Janu- ary, 1021, at Washington, D. C., the follow- ing’ resolutions were adopted Resolved. first. That the Breonan Construc- tlon Company. u corporation created and_or- anized under the laws of the state of West §itginia, does hereby discontinue businees ax a_corporation snrrender to sald_state itx charter and corporate franchises. of directors will proceed to convert the proj erty. choses in action and all assets of this corporation into cash and pay off and discharge all its debts, liabilities and obligutions: and after fully discharging all such debts, liabili- ties and ~ obligations. divide the remainder among the stockholders pro rata with their several holdings of stock, but no such pay- ment shall be made to any stockholder until after the publication of the motice hereinafter provided. Teesoived. second, That the president of thi corporation _cause motice of the adoption o {he foregoing resolution fo be published in some newspaper of general circulation, pub- lished near the principal office or place of business of this corporation, once a week for four successive weeks: and that he certify these resolutions to_the secretary of state of the state of West Virginia and deliver to him a certificate showing the publication of said Dotice, as provided by law. Given under my hand this 15th day of June, W. A. H. CHURCH, President of said Cor- poration. (Seal.) Attest: E. G. LORE: Secretary. H from 100 gallons in 1919 to 98 gallons | last year. i SPECIAYL, NOTICES. TREATER _ SAFETY AND — REDUCED relght rate on household goods to Pacific coast and for west in pool cars of SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 15th street. Are You Looking for Special Garage Sash? ° We have it—and the price will interest you. 23"Porch Column Buses, all sizes. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 42651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 Tth st. Tel. M. 1348 REGULAR_ STATED MEETING OF GAVEL Chapter, U. D., O. 8., will be held at 2 June 21,1 nstead of 7:30 p.m. as . for purpose offl\;flllnltn( on petitions. LEAR. Worthy Matron ecty. . | | i 98.975, took first honors and Miss Ina | § Made Railroad's Recelver. ATLANTA. G bert G. Foster, prominent attorney residing at Mad- ison. Ga.. ha sbeen aprointed special master_in the receivership of the At- lanta Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road by Judge Samuel B. Sibley of federal district court. Mr Foster ill take all testimony in connection with the receivership and prepare a report for submission to the judge. ‘Wreck Victims Reach Five. CHELSEA, Mich.—The death toll from the wreck of two Detroit United Railway Interurban cars between here and Ann_Arbor Saturday after- noon has reached five with the death of Miss Vina Johnson of Ann Arbor. At least four of the fifteen others Who were injured in the crash are said to be in a critical condition. The statements of trainmen that brakes on the second-section car had refused to work are to be investi- gated. Dentes Wife MurderNKills Self. NEW YORK.—Under suspicion for the death of his wife, who was beaten to death last Sunday morning and robbed of $40. William, Shaw, 3 committed suicide yes- ¥ by cutting his throat with a razor. He left a note stating that he loved his wife and did not kill her. Visit Scene of Lymching. MOULTRIE, Ga.—Hundreds of peo- ple have visited the scene where John Henry Williams. negro, was burned at the stake by a Colquitt coun- ty mob after he*had been taken from a guard. were still chained to the stump late yesterday afterncon. Williams was con- victed and sentenced to hang for the murder of Lorena Wilkes, twelve- year-old white girl. Reaists Arrest, Shot Dead. MEMPHIS. Tenn.—-Excitement in- cident to the disappearance of the body of Sherman Richmond. negro. from Pope, Miss. where he was shot and killed ‘while resisting arrest. and the report that a crowd of men had seized the body and were bringing it to a suburb near here, with the intention of burning it. ¢nded ves- terday by the discovery of the body on the roadside near the Mississippi state line about twelve miles ‘south of Memphis. Negro Shot Eleven Timea. ATLANTA.—In a pistol battle be- tyeen quad of policemen and Os- car Nagle. a negro, here vesterday afternoon, after Nagle had wounded a negro woman and a policeman. the ‘Williams' charred remains | . negro was killed. Nagle shot the woman, and when Call Officer W. F. Anderson attempted to arrest him he opened fire on the policeman, wounding him in_the left shoulder. A squad of policefhen was rushed to the scene, and when the negro fired as he was fleeing he was shot eleven times, dying instantly. Norfolk Sends Ald to Ship, NORFOLK. Va—The French steam- er Nord African is aground at Cape Lookout, and a wrecking tug has been sent to her assistance from this port. A wireless message from the | stranded ship said it was in no seri- |qus danger us long as the weathor continued favorable. The _vessel grounded while en route from Norfolk to Charleston, S. C. Thompson Traction Bill Killed. SPRINGFIELD. 1ll.—The Thompgon traction bill sponsored by the m of Chicago was killed just before the state senate adjourned sine die. A motion tc_reconsider was lost, to 22, after Gov. Small sent a late mes- sage to the senate making a plea for the bill, which provided municipal ownership. Plow Plant tg Shut Down. CHATTANOOGA. ‘Tenn.—The Chat- tanooga Plow Company, one of the largest industries of its kind in this territory, and which has not missed a pay roll in forty-five years, an- nounced that it would shut down on July 1. part time. $1,600,000 Plant Planued. NEW ORLEANS, La—Oficials of the Atlas Power Company announced here that a $1.500,000 piant is to be lerected in the state. vrobably near jthe northern boundary, for the pro- duction of a new refining agency in the making of sugar. The plant will manufacture a refining carbon from the lignite found in large beds in rorthern Louisiana and ‘parts of Texas. It is to be erected by the Darco corporation, an Atlas sub- sidiary. ¥ CITES IRISH-WAR ROLE. John Finnerty Says 165,000 Were Recruited for Allies. John Finnerty, general counsel of the United States Railroad Adminis- tration, addressed more than 1,809 members of the Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Re- jpublic at Gonzaga Hall last night. | Mr. Finnerty, quoting from an article. “What Ireland Did in. the War” 'he had prepared for the At- |lantic Monthly, gave statistics to |show that John Redmond had re- | cuited more than 165,000 Irishmen fo* ithe allies during the world war, and that a great percentage of these men had been distinguished for - their 1 significant” said Mr. Finnerty, j“that Sir {amar Greenwood himself has on the floor of parliament ad- mitted nearly every charge brought jasainst England's’ black and tun forces in Ireland. Rossa F. Downing. state director of | the organization. introdu e jtions of sympathy on the Representative William I late “champion of Irish freedom jarranged by Daniel Hassett ted the evening’'s program. {Slattery of the council wa: { chair. { A ‘special | featured entertainment program 318 Pennsylvania avenue tast night. an _interpretation Shioned Irish jigs and reels by a patrick outlined the plans Independence day carnival ch to be held at Georgetown campu: July 4. More than 500 persons were present. Harry J. Kane presided. for More people die of extreme heat Tthan of extreme c WIRELESS ¢ APPARATUS Doubleday-Hill - Electric Co. DIS: TRIBUTORS FOR De Forest, Radio Corporation, Murdock, Clapp-Eastman 715 12th St. N.W. Coils, Condensers, Phones, Audion Tubes, Etc. Casey Is Ready —To put the roof and plumbing in_perfect condition. CASEY 3207 14th § T. N.W. Phones Col. 135 and 1331, Asbestos Roofing Cement Abrly with g brush. Gives 8 heavy coating; preserves roof¥; stops leaks; is elasti ot crack with expansion or contractior tains no tar: is & pure product. I appls same antee roof 5 vears. Also qold in bulk. N CLARK, 1314 Pa. ave. #.. L. 4219, WANTED T0_CAREY A VANJLOAD OF famityre to " Fredericksburg, and Richmond, 0. Va. Smith’s Tr ge Co PIANOS FOR KENT—UPRIGIT AND GRAND pianow#Tor rent a i ro<sonable prices: rent ap- lied on purchase price 51 . M0G0 ORCH. 1110 6. Victrolas aud records. GAS RANGES REPAIKED AND REBUILT CLYDE L. BOWERS, rear 6i6 H st. n. Main 7094. WANTED—ONE OR TWO PASSEN TO accompany man and wife on automobile camp- ing trip to. or returning from. St. Louls of Kanuas City. Mo.: leave Washington August 13, returning by September 12. For particulars address Box 208-T, Star office. Reference giv- en_and_required. 00 GEORGE W. MANOGUE, OWNER AND PRO. prietor of theq firm of Manogue & Jone: ‘conducting the zrocery business at Wiscon: avenue and M sts. n.w., for the past forty years, begs to anounce to his customers and atronw that he will retire from ess. Bily Ist. the building hating been sold and the new owner desiring same for his use. He takes occasion to thank his customers and friends for their patronage and consideration. The stock will be Sold by Adam A. Weschler at public_auction on June 29th, commencing at_10_a.m. PORTABLE BUILDINGS FOR EVERY FUR- pose. _ Manufacturer's representative. Room 10, 1419 G st. n.w. in 4481. 21 The Right Kind —of Root Paint and the right kind of Roof g Painter. You'll get them both by having us apply Ironclad Roof Paint. It prevents rust. Try it! Roofing 1416 IRONCLAD /20, e i Let the Million Dollar Printing Plant Do the big jobs — it has the facilities for economical production. ‘The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. " The Shade Shop ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. e Window Shade Prices Have Come Down. Let Us Estimate. ~Glove and Shirt Hospital 726 13th ST. N.W. Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New 25* n.w. u I_WILL NOT BB RESPONSIBLE FOR ANT unless contract me perso FRANK P. LEACH, 1517 7th o ¥ e ok WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS other than those contracted by myself. JOHN H. PARKHURST, 3310 N st. n.w. 20% CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. Fine ra_Glasses. 907 STREET. rmexce Umbrella smor REPAIRING. RECOVERING. MADE To ORDER. F! 438. 718 18th 8T. N.W. 38 118 13th ST. N.W. ROOF TALKS: e 5 savine & u".i"{fi»'.’r’f“éfifa’&’.“ Roms R K. FERGUSON, Inc 1126 9th Bt. Phone North 231338, Roofing Bxperts. derful expansion in our business. Our goods and service have demoostrated BECKER RE- LIABILITY—and er prices talk economy. Everything Dependablein Paints Becker Paint and Glass Co., Take the off season . to bave the work done you'll_need. 706 10th. Main S14. “Printed by Adams” —means that the Job has proven satisfactory. NIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. __ THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, 812 11th St been established. Wl'fl;d:e co-operation of our Italian corre- spondents, an efficient post remittance service has Money may now be.promptly delivered to persons residing in any part of Italy. CONSULT OUR FOREIGN DEPARTMENT DRAFTS CABLE TRANSFERS THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY - Main Office: , %00 F St N W. Branch Office: 17th and G St Resources, $13,000,000.00. [ { Consuelo Colei the meeting of the Geo:ge | Washington Council of the arganiza- | | score of children, Raymond L. Kirk- | a sort of |3 The plant has been operating |1; ner, Ruth Alice Bell Magdelene Woodson. Chase, Anita De N y Cooper, Katherine F Hamilton. Ruth Naomi Lofties a. Marshall. Katic Belle Hayes Preston. i t Ste and Thomas. COL. RADFORD DECORATED. Marine Corps, attached to the marine Philadelphia, has been | awarded by the Cuban government the depot of supplies hi: luable and d ER NORMAL SCHOOL EXERCISES THURSDAY Will Be Graduated. Dr. Simon Will Preside at Commencement. Sixty-four graduates of the Miner Normal School will receive diplomas at commencement exercises at the iflstitu- tion Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Abram Simon, president of the board of education, will preside. The graduates are: Primary grade course—Inetta Bank: Clotilda Augusta Barnett, Dorothy Bel Brooks, Inez Ogden Brooks, Eleanor Veronica Bryant, Gertrude Viola Bushe, Wilhelmina Inez Cohran, Valeria Cel tine Cohran, Roger Edwarde Cole, I Garnetta Marie Col Audrey Gertestine Delaney, Martha Ellen Dulaney. Gladys De Witt Duncan, Catharine Beatfix Freeman, Marea Ferguson, - Evel Mabel May Gibson, Evelyn Idella ham, Annabelle Matilda Green, Ga ‘ May Green, Marie Inez Hackett, Amanda Jerrie Hamilton, Beatrice Algre ton, Susie Alexina Holton, Euge Jackson. KEugenera A Erma Augusta Jone: lice Penn Lewl Am, infree ney, Elfred W Mitchell, @ Rachel Purefoy, Tola Christine Richards, 'y Beatrice Robinson, Bessie Lavinia Juanita John Worthem Sewell, Henril Shasv, Ora May S Linnie Ruth Smith, Lillian Lucile Isabella Thom: Edna Mad; Whitfield Bernice Turner, Alice and Domestic _science course—Rosa Hope Amelia Gray and F clen Domestic art course—Lucretia_Caro- Blackston, Marguerite M. Rose Campbell, Anna Liilian "Therese Rosina Hawkins. Kinderga Virginia Butler, = Elizabeth Duncan, Thels av Col. Cyrus Radford, United States ss military medal on account of terested servi to the Cuban arm Glover and Flather Announce That Albert J. Gore, formerly captain and warehousing division. quartermaster general, is now associated with their office in charge of Real Estate Sales, 737 15th St. N.W., Washingten, D. C. Phone Franklin 481 chief office A No. 1. PA-135 Outfit (including Ideal- _ ARCOLA, 125 sauare feet of 38-inch AMERICAN. Radiation_in 3 radiators, Ex- pansion T Drain_Valve), costing the owner $116.00, is o this plan. This price does ling, piping_connecti * from any reputable, competent heating afl;’umw-mfw not spoil your home by Reduced They are made on the square feet of 38-i = X JUNE 20, 1921. - all ions, freight. - ipis , ins o fit your building, may och any reputa ing contractor. (ARCOLA. domestic Planning to Build? Then decide to have ARCOLA heat. A complete hot water heating plant may now be had for little money. Whatever you do to keep down the costs of building do to skimp on the heating. You can have ARCOLA heat, the best kind, no matter how small or how modest your home is. * ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfits re designed especially for the small home, store, office or shop, with or without a cellar. antee as our IDEAL Heating Plants fonlarge residences. The only difference is in the smaller size and lower cost of the Outfit. You Buy No More Than You Need . 2.PA-175 Outhit (including Ideal- Acan, 175 inch AMER “Save whiie you spend— Buy your own home.” —The Sansbury Co. The Dynamo of Ambition That Generates Thrift : and Fathers Success | l Is Found in Weil Advised Real Estate Investments ion is here for your serv lere in‘egrity S l | Ciarettel 1] May we number you.among them? No cigarette has :‘I i S '. the same delicious ]!' N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. “!I flavor as Lucky | “Everythiig in Rea! Estate” I Strike. Because ] “Now 1418 Eye St. ml! Lucky Strikeisthe |l = I toasted cigareite. ! «gl‘ Orkney Springs Hotel, Va. Open July 1. 1921 Rooking Office 204 Ourry Bldz. Frank P. Fenwick, Manager ; Six-Room Houses Wired for $160- CARROLL P. CARPENTER Nprtl: 8349 Washington—the most “Livable” City in America AXIMUM SERVICE” @ Develops “Full speed ahcad” in the in of s We suitalle itions for wunt 1o our ¢ find —for a nickel, these 40 pure sugar wafers give big candy value. Their fine flavors delight everybody. New CO. Over =3 ndy Maling T VWEDGES of JUICY RIPE | propo : m or to leas buy We advise them nancial part of the the most reliable that is available on the de: inform asx our guide. e Doceor. sour Dentini & G i FiNEAPPLE IMBEDDED an depend H *“‘p IN CREAM— o : ! A\ CHOCOLATE COATED elect Your Real Es- ” tate Agent on the same EEVER =/ GOS S T R e L bot water supply.) a “penny wise pound foolish” decision in Size and Cost same principle and with the same guar- ‘There are many sizes of ARCOLA Heating Outfits ' made to fit any combination of rooms. There is nowaste heating. This careful fitting of the plant. to the house saves costly coal and eliminates the laber and drudgery of attending to many fires. One fire heats the whole house. The Outfit lasts for generations. Get Free Estimate The best way to convince you of the truth of our statements is to get an estimate at present low prices for an Ideal-ARCOLA Heating Qutfit for your new or old home. Easily in- stalled in a few days. Fuel Savings Pay for Outfit . ICAN Batales PN RPTES et AL vows with stualy lew et hanwey < WV rite or call for illustrated catalog FHGSS T i, by bumed previouly by one or oo stoves et and see ARCOLA Quifit set up in o arper Theal ARCOLA Ontiy, . with remarkablevase. The fire lasts from ignt onr showrooms and in heating con- gluding piping and Lebor e S sutals, €0 ten hours without attention. Burns coal, coke, 2 ) ot heating coutractar. wood, gas or il. 3 tractor’s shop convenient to you. : & 5 3 Sold by all heating < Phone or write us at i MERIGAN RADIATOR (OMPANY iy Passc m‘ m"fuxv‘ 'Mfi fim Becrets, Grani Fi Wfi'&m&m fic;l'-nb.;-. D-w;n.w = . Louis, Kansas City, Des |, Toronto. Orleans, Milwaukee, Pi et Lt s R B S Ll e L]