Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1910, Page 10

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE JUNE 1910. TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP Large Number of Omaha Firms to Be Represented at Minneapolis. | | of that part of the city for warehouse | rrm iy . - - —— s o i o e o | FIREMEN TO LOGATE HERE| ‘g g for Weak Women I‘)\hr:"s:):”‘d(\‘:ll\\:"l‘ ::ni“ld “',‘.:n.l\:r ”:’K”:‘ H | Effort to Be Made to Establish Per- Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or dis A ease of the organs distinotly feminine. Such sickness can be cured—is cured | and Howard streets which will cost in the| manent Headquarters in Omaha. every day by neighborhood of $50,00. The hotel will not | {{ o s taree s com of the e onwe'm|convmymion B ar or. mm| DT Plerce’s Favorite Prescription 478 18 oYRt? espiet, both o SOhrctien It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Wels and furnishings. It aots direetly on the organs affected and is at the same time a geverni restora. tive tonio for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and local treatment so udiversally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those being dlscharged then for wounds received in the seven days’ fight In 193 Dr. Johnson was lidensed to ex- hort and in 1866 to preach. He went out under the elder” in June, 1867, was ceived on trial In 186, was received full in 1570 and has been in the effective relation ever since. He is & graduate of Brush college, which was familiar to all old-time Methodist preachers. For elght years Dr. Johnson served churches in New Jersey, at Hedding, Good Luck, Navesink, Waretown and Medford . On Mareh 11, 167, Dr. Johnson arrived in Tecumseh and the next day preached in the Methodist church, which was on the present site of Arnup's store. It was a rough-looking building with unattractive interior and exterlor, and the new pastor from the east took for his text, “For we look ngt at the things which are seen, but At the things which are unseen.’ On ar- riving in Tecumseh Dr. Johnson inquired for some of the Methodists and was d rected to the home of the late Dr. C. K Chubbuck, wheso daughter, Miss Jennie C., later became the wife of Dr. Johnson. The former Chubbuck residence is now the home of the Johnsons. Two Years in Omaba. After elghteen months in Tecumseh Dr. Jobnson was transferred to Omaha, where he served two years, after which his ca- on the fiontier began. He remained 1888 and then returned to the He held pastorates PIONEER MINISTER RETIRES Dr. P. C. Johnson Rests After Fortv- Seven Years of Active Work. EARLY DAYS IN Aged Clreuit Rider Talks of Sti Life Along the Frontier—Would e Glad 1t in - 1 TUKEY BUYING VACART LOTS NEBRASKA ones | Opening Session Monday, Omaha Delegation Wil This Clty's Clatms fo New Bullding, * When the Present th Seeking Out Property Hought for In- vestment During the Boom Days, When Values Soared H | | With the purchase of a lot at Twelfth | and Davenport the Omaha Bridge and Ter- minal company, controlled by the Illin Central, has gained possession of the tire block bounded by Eleventh, Twelfth, | Davenport and CLicago streets. The price | Gotschow and O. H. Swan will represent ot Bt Bkt | Paid for the last lot was $10,000 and it was | Omaha at the Brotherhood of Locomative wanting full information to_their symptoms and Dealers at Minneapolis, June 15 H. M, | CUENt from the Folsom estate. This com- | Fyremen and Enginemen convention, which | means of positive oure are referred to the People’s Com. Chrionls, olas, Mode & 06 '3, & Dy pany has been acquiring property in this|is to be held in St. Paul on June 6. The | mon Sense Medioal Adviser—1008 pages, newly revised e edby B s 1Mont | yicinity for the last ten years and now has | men from Omaha are golng to put up a and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 31 one- & Bon, George & Co., Gilmore & Kuhns,|peside this solid block several other lots | fight to have the permanent headquarters cent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing only, W. T. Graham, Harrlson & Morton, Hast- | in the jmmediate nelghborhood! It is sur-|of the organisation located in this ocity. in French cloth binding. Addres: 1): R. V. Pierce, Ings & Heyden, McCague Investment Co., | mised by real estate men of the city that|ge they are successful, the new headquar No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. D. C. Patterson, Payne-Bostwick, Byron |thy company contemplates the erection of a | ters, estimated to cost §70,000, will be I Reed Co., John W. Robbins, W. L. Selby, |big frelght terminal upon the property ac- | erected in Omaha. ; A. P. Tukey & Son, G. Wallace and | quired Th sdeion opeis Monday, ‘but probasly F. D. Wead. A special car will be pro- will last for about thirty days. It is prac- vided for the Omaha party, and it is ex-| LINCOLN PROHIBITION tically understood that some city will be FAILURE, SAYS POWELL pested that the car will be made up on the selected as the permanent headquarters of same train that will take a delegation from tHe soslely | and that, & buiding will be Kansas City to Minneapolis. il ¢ héat v . Exclseman Thinks that erected as the headquarters bullding. [h Make Capital Dry Town n Mistake, to Do Al Uver Awnin. TECUMSEH, ., June 4.—(Special.) Enjoying a and peaceful retirement after areer of forty-seven years in ministerial Dr. P. C. Johnson of Tecumseh, has the love and appreciation of thousands of people in all parts of Ne- braska for labors and H. T. McManus, J. M. Beard, George The following real estate firms will be represented by one or the National Convention quiet an actlve his earnest plo- his deep devotion, tender ministrations since Dr. Johnson is the most traveled Metho- dist minister fn the state and probably the best preacher within borders. He has outlived all his companidns in the frontler work, and is now left to tell of the hardships and strugsles of the early days In traveling over the great empire of western Nebraska. And yet, in contemplat- the past, Dr. Johnson finds great sat faction and If I were a young man again I'd go right over the same ground. Here I am, at the age of 74 years with scarcely o dol lar in the world, but the having put forth my best efforts. regard that any profession In the today compares with the ministry, known its Live Wire Automobile Man wanted to organize and manage selling agency for Omaha and vicinity. For the Carhartt Automobile Must be a man of class, able to furnish some capital and 'highest ref- erences. Car sells for $2,250, is unlicensed and marks a new epoch in motor car construction. Address in strictest confidence HAMILTON CARHARTT, JR., Vice-President. CARHARTT AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION Detroit, Mich. ree there until Nebraska conference at Osgceola, Friend, Table Rock, Chester, Ohiowa and Holmesville, and was then chaplain of the Nebraska penitentiary for consclousness of [four and a half years, retiring in July, I don't|1909. He will probably superannuate at the world | next conference. Dr. Johnson received the and It |degree of doctor of divinity from Mallalleu requires the entire servico of man. The|college at Bartley in 1s57. He has been minister ought not to shirk contact with|twice delegate from Nebraska to the gen- any class of poople, not even the eriminal | eral conference of the Methodist church. class. Ho is a prominent meniber of the Masons, “The Odd Fellows and ¢ nd Army of the Re- ministr publie. Ettort I it o o 0| local delegates will argue that Omaha is A. P. Tukey & Son are advertising for the natural place for the head of the or- and buying a number of lots in the city ganization, owing to the number of gen- which were sold during the boom days to eral offices of the railroads In this city speculators who expected property to soar. It is understood that a number of the dele- It 18 sald by those acquainted with the [ ates favor Omaha on account of its cen- conditions during the boom days that at| tral location, and these men will be asked least 10,00 lots were sold in Omaha to both | to give thelr support to the boom to have local people and others from surrounding | the headquarters moved to this city. states. In some instances lots were sold | There will be about 5000 visitors and at that time at two and three times the | delegates present at the convention and 780 present value of the property. Persons delegates from subordinate lodges. The who bought the lots have held them sine Ladies' auxiliary will be represented by 350 hoping to realize their Investment, interest | delegates. and taxes. Lots which sold for $400 and $0 | when the big rush was on are relinquishing | “The prohibition question is rather un- satisfactory in Lincoln at the present time, and things are not running as smoothly as the should,” sald U. G. Powell, one of | Lincoln's excisemen. Mr. Powell is also a rate expert for the State Railway com- | mission, and is in Omahg with a force of men making copies of the interstate ship- | ments of freight handled by the Union | Pacific road “We hope to get things straightened out,” #ald Exciseman Powell, “but 1 do not b BAILEY @ MACH frontier days were the best of my and gave me the greatest satis- faction, and if I were a young man I would live them over again. I'd like to| come in contact with ranchmen, frontiers- Friends of Dr. Johnson'frequently tell him he bears a marked resemblance to the late Henry Ward Beecher, and on one occa- their titles now for $100 and $200. A, P, |lieve that strict prohibition fs the thi ing Stryker’s Days DENTISTS Tukey & Son bought twenty-one of these for Lincoln. The people who insist u pon | west. Highest Best equipped dental offics in the midd t t reasonable pr Porcelain fillings, just oo e footh.” All inatruments tully sterilized after each patient. HIRD FLOOR. PAXTON BLOCK Corner 16th and Farnam Streets. SR having intoxicating drinks will get them somewhere and 1 would prefer that they get it legally than to go to & dive and pay an exhorbitant price for it. My plan would be to license some reliable grocery store and allow liquor to be sold in bottles | for home consumption as the traffic could | be regulated in this way and those who feel that they can't get along without their " George Stryker lots this week. Real estate dealers feel that Omaha, is recovering from the effects of the time when the boom was on and be- lieve that from now on the real estate mar- ket will be steady and active, Not only were lots sold at an exhorbitant price, but mortgages were taken on property which called for more money than the land was worth. In looking over the records, it fs | noted that one savings and loan company | Peer, could get it legally took a mortgage on a lot for $500 in the TiTe. Probiem Bote boom days which today is worth about, §150. et Sl pe L Are Numbered| | County Board Practically Decides to Abolish the Office of Custodian. e | days as custodian of the Douglas county court house seem to be numbered. A resolution was offered at by that great health toni ectric Bitters, | the meeting of the Board of County Com- is the enrichment of poor, thin blood and | missioners Saturday morning Which dis- strengthening the weak. 50c. For sale by | penses with the services of a custodian and | Beaton Drug Co. | puts the duties of this job on the engineer, | John Russell. In the past the custom ha: CAPTAIN WANTS HIS JOB BACK |been to dispense with the engineer during | | the summer months. Officer Objects Relleved sion Dr. Johnson was approached by a man |in a Nebraska town who inquired the preacher's name and then remarked, “Well, you look %0 much like Uncle Sam I thought | 1'a like o know your name."” Dr. Johnson is beloved by all who know him and glven credit for a long lite filled with good deeds and great usefulness. He has a kindiy and sympathetic nature and a big heart which is ever ready to respond to the needs of his fellowmen. He is a triend to everybody and thousands bear testimony to his great worth. ‘“Well done, thou good and faithful servant,” may justly be applied to him when his lite's work is ended. 8 W. THURBER. men, miners, not with mollycoddles. Those men out W have dealt with the hard, EXCURSION FARES EAST IN EFFECT DAILY The thirty day low special round trip rates afford the best chance in years for an extended tour of the east. Reduced fares to many other eastern resorts. New York City, standard routes. . ..$43.20 .- $40.50 New York City, other desirable routes. Atlantic Olty oo $40,70 Portland, Me., through St. Lawrence river region, or through Boston . . .. $42.35 Boston, direct route. . ..$40.60 Montreal, including St. Lawrence river trip.ceeeces.cee.s .$39.50 Diverse route tour of the east, one way through the Virginias, 0ld Point Comfort, Norfolk, Ocean trip to New York, other way direct routes (*) . .$49.40 Same trip through Virginia, 0ld Point Comfort and Ocean trip to Boston, other way direct routes (*)..............852.20 (*) Final limit, sixty days. Rates effective June 10. LOW CONVENTION RATES Boston, Mass., June 29 to July 3, inclusive.... 3 St. Louls, dally until June [ P . Chattanooga, Tenn., June 10 to 12, inclusive. . Detroit, Mich., June 8 to 10, inclusive, July 6 to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 4 to 6, inclusive ALL SUMMER EASTERN EXCURSIONS. (Return Limit October 31.) ceeenewerenes The new residence recently buflt by the Hastings & Heyden company at 1417 Pink- ney street was sold last week to Fred L. Tubbs for $,600. It contains six rooms and Is modern throughout. Martha I, Acord purchased a recently built resi- dence at 2106 Grace street from Hastings & Heyden for $3,60. Willlam J and Pauline C. Shannahan bought a five-robm cottage from Hastings & Heyden at 1423 Pinckney street last week for §3.20. A number of lots were sold last week in Hoctor ter- race on Vinton streev by the same firm This addition lles between Omaba and South Omaha. The strects are paved and the boulevard winds through the tract. Plans have been submitted to the West- | minster Presbyterian church bard by Lawrie & Kisher, architects for a new ¢hurch bullding to be erected at the cor- ner of Twenty-first and Pacific streets. It the plans offered are accepted by the board they will provide for an edifice which will be an innovation In church bullding. The design calls for a church on the old colonial style of the eighteenth-ceutury. The old-fashioned portico will' be in evi- dence and the. main structure will be of | rough red brick and white mortar. The inside will be finished, and the arrange- ment well carried out on the lines of the old New England meeting houses. A’ gal- lery will extend ‘along two sides and the rear, which will be reached by stairs .at the rear and at the sides of the pulpit. The pulpit will resemble those to be found In the old Scottish meeting houses. It is estimated that the church will cost in the neighborhood of #4000, 1t bulit according to the plans drawn. Coal Dealers to Hold Convention The resolution was offered by Commis- | | sioner John Grant. He and Commissioners | Trouton and Pickard have promised to vote for It when it comes up next week | Mr. Grant souht to have a vote Satur- | day, but Commissioner Bedford pressed for | the regular reference to committee. | “I oxpect to vote for the resolution,” said Mr. Piokard to reporters. “You reserve the right o changing your mind?" asked one. “I don't think I shall change,” Mr. Pickard. South Omaha Police to the Way He from Du Peters P. Powers, discharged South Omaha police captain, has brought suit in district court for a writ of mandamus to restore him to his position. The petition is directed at Mayor Trainor, Joseph Pi- vonka and J. J. Ryan of the Magic City Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, Powers alleges that he was discharged April 11 without charges having been pre- ferred and with no chance to argue In his own behalf. The petition will be heard next week. Fuel Retailers of Northwest Wiil | Hold Their Tenth Annual Ses- sion June 20. The Northwestern Refall Coal Dealers’ ‘and Ocean tri assoctation In to meet In tenth annual con- vention at Omaha June 2. The session will continue through three days. The first session will be called to order at 2:3 o'clock, when Mayor Dahlman will deliver an address of welcome. During the convention the courtesles of the mercial club have been extended to the convention visitors. The program of the convention follows: MONDAY, JUNE 2., First Sosslon—2:% p. m, Address of Welcome— c. Dahiman of Omaha. Response—H. T. Folsom, Lincoln, Neb. Addregs — George ~ Gregory, president Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers’ asso- ciation. Report—H. L. Laird, secretary-treasur Appointment of committees, 2. Q. Btone, Minneapolls; sub- redits.'” Address—Louls B. ullding.” New business. ening session: Coal dealers will he guests of Omaha dealers and Knlghts of | Ak-Sar-Ben, the big Nebraska Boosters’ organization. The Initiation is as unique an entertalnment as can bs given any- where; has been witnesses by rive p replied Persistent Adv Returns. {sing is the Road to Big 4.00 15. 58 31.80 00 REV. P. C. JOHNSON, 10, .l;:clull;n‘ cumseh, Neb. ceesbmm.. seamy tide of life and they don't take any stock in sweet palaver and fine pre- tensiong, but it is what you are and what you feel with them, and not what you pro- fess. Mackinac Island.. Boston Portland, Me. Atlantic City . Buffalo, including Bt LORIN ohasset o 14 TRAIN SERVICE:—From Omaha to Chicago, Daylight Express 7:15 a. m.; afternoon express, 4:20 p. m., arriving Chicago 7 Nebraska Chicago Limited, 6:30 p. m., electrio | ‘ lighted, with observation car, arrives Chicago 8:07 Burlinaten - Route | A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. . One of the most valuable qualities of Mother’s Friend is that it safe-guards the future health of the mother. It is a liniment to be applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens the glands and ducvs, prevents lumps | forming in the breasts, and relieves the pain, nervousness, nausea, and other troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. When Mother’s Friend is | used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an casy and natural consumma- tion of the term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes, and recover more quickly, and without ill effects. dents, ‘forelgn miniaters und the big men of | Another new bullding at Eleventh street Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valua o > obhers. the morid. 6, il aiBollowed 'y n | ant 'Cupitor: avenie for. the Todinn e | L I UTeAtlon, fur expectant By | | “Duteh.” TURSDAY, JUNE 21, | house is just another instance of the value | THE BRADFIELD ©O0., ATLANTA, GA. | Second Session—10:30 a. m. sharp. Music—Masonio quartet, Consideration o these “Code of Ethics by Committee of Whoele- salers and Retallers;” (b), ‘Shrinkage;" (e), ‘Refusals;” g) “Grading;” (e), “Responsibliity ‘ot Retatlors:’ (5, *He: subjeet, Pioneer Life Lively. “Pioneer life was enlivened constantly by all kinds of incidents and experiences, now the jovial and funny and then the sad and tragic, and you would get to touch man on every side of his nature. But It| was dellghtful work, notwithstanding the|g; roughness of it and I always found |l|a‘" people appreclative for anything I did for | them. | In those days I never was refused enter- tainment at any table and never found a sod house but where they could stow me away somewhere at night. I've traveled day and’ night and in every method com- | mon in those days except horseback: I've | slept on the floors of sod houses and in| cars, station houses and on trunks on rall- road platforms, and I've pfeached In every | kind of place on the frontier—in groves. | smpty store houses, sod houses, log houses, school houses and many other places. “I've been delayed by cyclones and biia- zards, encountered all kinds of weather and battled against the elements. I've preached in the morning and then driven | twenty-five miles through a frigid atmos- phere to the next place and then been ushered Into & small room heated by a red hot stove and lterally packed with people. The contrast between the temperature out- | side and Inside was tremendous. T've | preached In a s0d school house where there were three tlers of seats, the first one be- ing on the flopr, and made of wagon seats. In those days every bullding would be crammed with eager, attentive D Barly Clreults Were ‘tour of lakes via Steamer “‘Norl..h.lnnd waae Dorr; subject, “Trade a. m. Let me help you with your arrangements, J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha Bargains for Not One Day---But for ver Day A subjects: (a), sponxibility of Wholesalers.’ Address — Charles Goodnow; ‘Storage ot Coal Others questions which may arise, Third Session—8 p. m., Omaha (which s fast). Music—Masonic quartet, Address—Governor A, . Shallenberger; subject, “Present Business Methods.” Address—Ben R. Vardsman, Merchants | Trade Journal, Des Molnes; subject, “The | Art of Making a Sale.” | Deferred busine Evenlng wsession pom. Gathering initiation. w Fourth § time, Rome_hotel ¢ the Clan Vaudevillo lunch. NESDAY, JUNE 2 slon—10 a. 1. Music—Masonic quariet. Report of commitiees Amendment of articiea of amociation “When 1 was stationed at Grand laland | ynited. Mine Workers” of amerids oden one of my appointments was 375 |||llos“el‘l. he Mining '"\"Hl ry away. My district was composed of the |the Brogress of the United Siates, vast territory north of the Loups and|gibject, ~The Trend of the Times ‘west of the east llne of Holt county to the Zl fon of officers. state line on the north and west. Then | Jhfinished business Jater I was sent to Indlanela and had o e Wl ol DN { about fifteen countles fn the South Platte | COMENUS GRADUATES TALK | country. In 1880 | was one of the five min- isters to organize the Nebraska mis- | Three University Senlors Speak on slon and in 135 when [t was formed into a the Stgnificance of Hi conference, | was appointed its first pre- duon elder, | were about forty countles in the | conference then, equal In area to sixty assembly o-Koals™ opie. " for this Sanitary Couch ; A handsome Sanitary "' Couch, adjustable, so as to be made into a bed in a few seconds. During the day it folds, 8o as to be an ornamental piece of furniture. A regular $4 value in any Omaha store. Wilton, Bigelow and Body Brussels Rugs, Fall Styles, 20 Per Cent Below Omaha Prices 9x12 Brussels Rugs, in beautiful patterns and perfect design, our price. 9x12 Velvet Rugs, handsome patterns and good values at Omaha prices, but we ask twenty per cent less. Sold here for.......,. .. $15.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, of very high qual ... $17.50 9x12 Genuine Bagdad Body Brussels, in most beautiful patterns. hese would cost you $10 more in Omaha, our price, only. ... satatas e ves e chsnns .826.30 9x12 Bagdad Wilton—Luxurious patterns and perfect designs, our price, only.. .$36.30 Make a comparison with Omaha prices You get that in South Omaha—The most for the least. The prices of the HMome Furniture CO. are 30% below the prices charged in Omaha by auy furniture house, either large or small. By this statement we do not mean to disparage the high motives and honest intentions of the Omaha fur- uiture houses. They m all right. They earn ounly & legitimate profit upon each tr otion. though they do charge $0% more than we charge. It's mot their fault. I¥'s & oondition exioting in Omahs and not in South Omaha that forces the Omaha stores to charge 20% more than we charge, and yet make only the same amount of profis. In Omahs, expenses—rent. light, advertising, warshouse ront, etc.—are all but prohibitive. In B compared to Omaha—low rent, low operating expen- el 2-.‘" may flflc"‘u’?fl( m‘:‘:{flu f you ask for a transfer from any Omaha car Soutn ‘Omaba oar and ride & few minutes longer, that's all. Bvery South Omaha car passes . wost Save Half Your Icz Bul When it comes to refrigerators we not only sell lower by several dollars on each box, but we carry the very finest line shown in this section—They are bullt to save ice and they do it. Complete ven- tilating system in each keeps pure air constantly circulating and food always wholesome $4.75 to $38 for Refrigerators Same Make as the lllustration Dining Room Suite Our dining room suites are not sur You may purchase only chairs, only a table, only a buffet or in any com bination you may desire. You will find all 20% below Omaha prices and just as fine pieces in mission, golden oak or waxed finish. $17° Solid Oak Desk You will pay a good deal more in Oma- ha for this o same kind of desk —roll top, pigeon holes, drawers, ete., all of solid oak, 50 inches long—a $25 value for $17.50 The same kind of desk, 54 inches long $19.50 Home Furniture Co. 2820 Smnreets. Addresses on “Higher Education” by | or | three seniors from the state university, | more of the average counties of today. As|formerly puplls of Comentus schoo! figured | presiding elder I had more less to do|on the program of the school class day | with dedicating about fifteen cliurclies and | saetsites held Friday afternoon. in & number of countles I delivered the| 7Tha program included songs, march first Protestant non ever . preachud | says, folk dances and recitatons thero and dedicated the first church, “It was my privilege to traln quite & number of youug ministers and it glves r | pleasure to k they are dolng a work Bome of those who lg. | University. The; have paid thelr own bored under me were Dr. Ben Mayward, | WAY through school entirely through their now superintendent of Methodist Eplscopal | OWn efforts. misslons in Porto Rico; Rev, J. R. Gettys, | The raduating class of Comenius school numbers seventeen puplls, all of whom are present pasior at David ity Rev, R, Orrlll, presiding elder of (he Bemtrice dis- |0 e0ter the high school next term. and Rev. O. T. Moore, pastor at Harvard, Neb, “During my ministry [ never 100k & reg- uar vacation. I was preaching, (raveling, visiting constantly, and interspersed among the other dutles were marrying scores of couples, baptiaing many people, | ministering to the aick and preaching funeral sermon: Walf in Great City, Dr, Johnson was born in Hrooklyn, N, Y., In 186, F4e mother died in 1846 and the boy, who was left & waif in & great city, sont to & New Jersey mountain farm, where he worked for his board and clothes, In early manhood he was & school fescher. He was converted in November, 1iy, at revival In & mountain school house in Jer- sey and joined the Methodist Episcopal church immediately, in whieh he has heid continuous membership for fifty-two years, In 1861 he enlisted at Baston, Pa., in Com- pany B, Third Peonsylvania reserves, and seived fouriess mouths In the eivil war, or passed. The ad- | dresses were made by Fred Hoffman, Will- lam Provosnik and Henry Baumann. These . oung men are the first of the puplls of | such | Comenius school to graduate from the state { o | | [ | w now, TS —— 3 I ‘l o 2 =58 N e |- Eat and Get Thin This is turning an ald phrase face about but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possible. If you are overfat and also averse to physical exertion and likewise fond of the table and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do this; Go to your druggist (or write the Marmola Co., 533 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.) and gt him (or send them) 78 cents. For this modest amount of money the drugglat will put you in the way of satiaf; ambition for & nice.trim, siim will hand you s large case of Prescription Tablets (compounded in ac- cordance with the famous Marmo! scription), one of Which you muit take after each meal and at itime until you be, » 1o lose your 'l!:'l.l.l "lll. ?u' of 12 to unces & day, L Just g0 an eating what you llke, 1” exercising to the athletes, ‘but take your lttle tablet faith Ilhlu 1o $6.75 Solid 0ak 1rable Here's a beautiful #-foot solld golden oak table. fust like out. which cannot be dupiicated for less any our than $10.00. fleah will g unto ltse Staey leaving behind it your natu , neatly HatheX 1 tirm nieeh add ulm'-'-lunk:fiv