Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 12

12 THE BEE: OMAHA, TH URSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1915. —!——?—_——F————'———__—— CITY PRISONERS MUST GO T0 WORK City Commissioners Decide to at Once Make Plans for Employment of Vags and the Like. WILL FIX UP OLD COUNTY JAIL At an executive conference the city commissioners decided to proceed without delay to work out a plan of compulsory employment for city pris- oners. It is proposed to equip the old county jail at Eleventh and Dodge sireets with cots and kitchen facili- ties and to erect a portable frame structure where the prisoners may cat their noonday mealf near the work. Arrangements will be made with the police judge for the commitment of cer- tain prisoners to work, instead of the present custom of sending them to the county jall. A superintendent will be appointed for this new department. The work to be done by the prisoners embraces such “chores” as filling up the low places of the city. In the southeast corner of the city a ravine memly fifty feet deep re- Quires attention. Mote Puts Stecher Scissors on Brone and Tames Critter When Barney Bolt o' Thunder was brought out in the South Side stock yards and presented as an animal upon whose back man had never sat and never could sit, Mote Mortimer of the Mortimer ranch, eight miles from Glenrock, Wyo., promptly came forward into the arena and re- marked: “Reckon I can ride the critter.” Mote went right aheada In face of warn- ings and solicitous inquiries as to whether his lite was insured and his prospective widow and orpfians provided for. Only one man, Jim Smith of Douglas, Wyo., was willing to put money on Mote as against Barney Bolt o' Thunder who had lightning in his eyes, fire in his nostrils and brimstone in his hoofs. Mote mounted the critter after some difficulty and then the spectators saw what looked llke a moving pleture screen when the picture is flickering badly. Barney Bolt o' Thunder stood first on his hind legs, then on his head, then came down repeatedly and simultaneously on all four hoofs. Through all of which Mote grinned broadly and clung like a cockle burr in a horse's tall. At the end fifteen minutes Barney Boit o' Thunder was winded and subdued, gentle as a cooing dove. “Reckon 1 put the Stecher sclssors hold on that critter,” sald Mote as he dis- mounted. Mr. and Mrs, Hause Also Go to Wichita to Identify Hauser Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hause and Chief «f Detectives Maloney have gone to Wich- ta to identify, If possible, Arthur Hauser, who is in custody there, charged with mumerous crimes. At Kansas City the Omaha party will be met by a woman guest of the Hauses at the time they were held up by a robber supposed to be the captured man. If Miss Slator Mdentifies Hauser as the man who shot and killed W, H. Smith of the Wood- men of the World, there is little doubt but what the prisoner will be returned to Omaba for trial on the most serious offense of his career. FLYNN TALKS HIMSELF INTO A JAIL SENTENCE George Flynn, aged 60 years, charged with having bLeen intoxicated, appeared before Judge Foster. i “Where are you from, George?' asked Foster. “I'm from Paris,~Kentucky. was never arrested before In my life,—an thie town,~for being drunk,” answered Flynn. “‘George” countered the magistrate, “You talk Wke a hyphenated American, but I am going to let you go this time (hyphen) after you have served fifteen days (period).” “Thank you judge,” quoth Flynn, your a~! But the hyphen and the slamming of the bullpen door behind the prisoner cut short the intermittent repartee. MILLENER MUST EXPLAIN HOW HE SPENDS COIN Now Even Dr. Mlllour. munfinuuafit of the Unlon Pucific headquarters bullding ‘s beginning to feel the effecta of the muthority exerclsed by the Interstate Commerce commission. Hereiofore the doctor could authorize the expenditury «of any sum for improvements and better- ments around the bullding up to $200. Now, by reason of an order just lssued he must get authority for the expenditure on any sum over $1 and in making up his accounts he must specify how the money was expended. P — Our Jitney Offer—This and Ge. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this sitp, enclose with 5c and mall §t to Foley & Co., Chicago, Ill; writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheu- matism, backache, kidney and bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, & * holesome and thoroughly cleansing ca- _thartie, for constipation, billousness, headache snd sluggish bowels. Sold ‘everywhere. —Advertisement. CONFEDERATE VETERAN IS RELEASED BY FOSTER James Boyle of Denver, aged 6§ years, and a confederate veteran of the Fifty- JITNEY PILOT IS FINED FOR DRIVING PAST CAR —— { Oswall Lewis, & fitney driver eharged | with driving past a street car taking on passengers, was fined $ and costs in police court. Harl Brown and Q. Eliver were given suspended sentences for speeding. THOUSANDS VIEW BODY OF JOHN DALE| Three Methodist Ministers Eulogize Veteran Church Man During the Funera] Services. BURIAL AT KANKAKEE, ILL Several thousand people viewed the body of John Dale, veteran in- surance man and churchman, whlle“ It lay in state at the Hanscom Park Methodist church from 12 to 2:30 o'clock, before the funeral service yesterday afternoon. 8ix officials of that church, which be and Mrs. Dale founded, and two | officials of Jennings Memorial Meth- talst church, of which Mr. Dale was the preacher, stood as a guard of | honor about the body while it lay In state, People of many churches and all walks of life filed past the bier to view the body of the well known man and pay their respects to his memory. Five Methodist ministers took part in the funeral service, three of them making eulogistio addresses. Rev. C. N. Dawson of Diets church, of which Mr. Dale was a founder and trustee, spoke on “Brother Dale's Relation to Methodism." Three Ministers Speak. “His Relation to His Pastor” was the theme of Rev. C. W. McCaskill of Uni- versity Place, who until recently was postor of Mr. Dale's church, the Hans- com Park Methodist. “John Dale, the Man," was the subject of the eulogy by Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of the First church, Rev, U. G. Brown, Methodist district superintendent, made the opening prayer and read a scriptural passage. Rev. E. D, Hull, new pastor of the Hanscom Park church, was in charge of the services and made the closing prayer. The five sons of Mr. Dale—John F., Arthur B, Walter H., Louls R. and Fred B, Dale—and his grandson by marriage, W. Righter Wood, acted as pallbearers, The body will be taken to Kankakee, T, by Mrs. Dale and the five sons, and will be buried there Thursday. The Dale family lived at Kankakee prior to 188, when they came to Omaha. Mr. Dale had been an agent of the Aetna Life Insurance company for fifty years, and was active in its employ up to the time of his death Monday. In recognition of his long and efficient serv- fce the company sent two of its mid-west representatives to attend the funeral. They were George N. Farnesworth of Des Moines and N. L. Palmer of Lincoln, Representatives of the Nebraska Life Un- derwriters also attended, Women Advocate Eejeoted Reforms The short NIIOL elimination of delay in law suits, reduction of the number of departments of government, centraliza. tion of power In the governor, gholition of aweatshops, and other reforms con- tained In the proposed new constitution 'SENDS MONEY T0 Man at Fairfax, 8. D, Reads Notice in The Bee of Campaign and Wants to Get In. FOUR DAYS' SPRINT IS NOW ON Way up in Fairfax, 8. D., The Bee has readers who aro interested in | Omaha’s activifies and institutions. e prominent | One of those readers, business man of Fairfax, read an item in The Bee last Friday about the Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation’s whirlwind campaign for rew members. As a result General Secretary E. F. Denfson of the association received a draft for $10, the clipping from The Bee telling about the campaign and the Falr- fax man’'s request for w membership In the Omaha assoclation. It was fmmedi- ately issued by Membership Secrotary Ralph Yeoman and the Fairfax man had the dlstinction of becoming the first new member since the membership contest began. A lot of other new members were en- rolled during the morning, Secretary Yeo- man sald, and he belleves the prospects are good for securing the desired 500 men to join during the present four-day cam- paign J. Truitt Maxwell's team, one of twelve contesting, had the highest score at noon and was the first team to bring in a new member. The campaign opened with a dinner for | the 144 workers and the assoclation secre- taries at the assoclation building Tuesday evening. Subjects Taught in French Schools Are Serious Now | PARIS, Nov. 1.—The student life of France goes on uninterruptedly, though somewhat modified by war. The mobill- zatlon drew more upon professors than puplls last year. The year's reopening of the schools shows heavier drafts have been made upon the students of colleges and universities. In the primary schools and lyceums the attendance, though less than the average, cxceeds that of last year; the increase i made up largely of refugees that did not attend school last year. At the Louls-le-Grand lyceum, the old- est In Parls, there are %0 students as against 800 last year and 1,100 average. More than 160 of last years puplls at this lyceum are in the army. Only 2 per cent of the usual number of st dents are reglstered at the Fine Ar school and other sections of the univer- sity have suffered equally; the medical school even more, most of the professors being In the sanitary service. In the art schools the tendency to modernism has not been shaken, but it has been cleared of freaks and extrava- gancles. The artist student is taught to take nature and improve upon what or- dinary mortals see of it, but in such ra- tional form that anyone can readily dis- tinrulsh forms and features, The subjects are serious. The material is largely marine, very little of battle- flelds or other war scenes, excepting in the work of students who have been or still are at the front. In all schools, primary and advanced, there s an increased interest in history, geography and political economy. of New York, rejected at the election last week, wero all heartily endorsed by the current toples department of the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon, Mrs, M. I Crelgh iy leader of the section. Nurse Cavell, who gave her life for as- sibting British war prisoners to escape, recelved no sympathy from the Woman's club members. ‘“Germany was right in putting her to death, Ki nd had nov asked her to be a spy,” Mrs, Creigh stated, The department meeting was preceded by the Bible study, which was Introduced since the “Billy" Sunday campalgn and the parllamentary drill, Central Park Center Has Varied Program Central Park soclal center enjoyed a' varled program last night at Central Park school, Forty-second and Grant. Miss Violet Hughes gave a plano solo, Mrs. John McTaggart sang two solos, and Mr, McAdams read a paper on “The Telephone.” —— MILITIAMEN LISTEN TO ADDRESS ON BANDAGING Omaha's state militlamen acquired much practical knowledge when Dr. O W. Pugsley, lleutenant in the medical| corps of the Nebraska National Guard, gave them an elaborate discourse on “Bandaging at their last weekly drill. Dr. Pugsiey explained the use of the various styles of bandages; how to ad- just them properly; how to stop hem- orrhages, and the manner of making| splints for broken bones. He also told| the young soldiers not to seal up wounds with adhesive, but rather to keep them wet and open, to permit drainage. About sixty men and officers of the Omaha battalion were present. Refresh- ments of coffee and sandwiches were served by Company A, In command of Captain Harris. Ouch! L_;;ne‘Backu Rub Lumbago or Backache Away Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old ‘‘8t. Jacobs 0il.”’ Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or & strain, and the quickest relief s soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs OIL” Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs ONI" from your druggist and lmber up. A moment after it is ap- plied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest, “St. Jacobs OIl" when- Use The Be wapper”’ Column. HONOR PAID'MEMORY - OF DR. S. K. SPALDING Honor was pald last night to the mem- ory of Dr. 8, K. Spalding, civil war vet- eran and former Omaha city physician, who died In Washington several weeks OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA! small package of Hamburg Get [y Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of bolling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time, It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relleving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once, It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement, JOINTHE Y. M. C. A, (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) | *— RAIN IS GENERAL ALL OVER STATE YESTERDAY According to the reports to the rai ronds rain Wednesday was general| over central and eastern Nebraska. West | of the central portion the weather was clear and warm. though up in the Black Hills and Wyoming temperatures were | down to 30 degrees above zero. HOTEL MAN THINKS HE HAS BEEN SHOT, But it Turns Out to Be Only a Piece of Torpedo Placed on the Track. SMALL BOYS DO THE TRICK William Jensen of the Midland hotel rushed into police headquarters Tuesday |night and reported that a shooting af- | [fray had just cccurred near Seventeenth and Webster streets and that one of | the shots had passeq through the pocket | of his coat. Jensen thougHt a man and e | |woman were the revolver duelists. Offi- | cers were hurrledly dispatched to the | |scene, only to find that a couple of small |boys had placed on the street car track a couple of torpedoes which exploded {when an electric conveyance passed and one of the flying fragments had struck | Jensen. NO MORE SHIVERING IN STREET CARS; HEAT IS ON Let old Boreas do hu worst, street car patrons will mind it not. For, lo\lnw!ng‘ |the usual custom, the street raflway | company ordered all street cars be pro- vided with heat, starting yesterday and continuing throughout the winter. German Loan Payments. BPRLIN, Nov 9. —(By ‘Wirelass to Tuckerton, N. J.)—Payments in eish on | {he third German war doan up to Novem- | ber 6 had roached the sum Of 9,415,7€0,000 | marks (82,%%,925,00) or 7.8 per cent of | the total subscription, the Overseas News ageney announced today. Stop Piles A Simple Home Treatment That Has lxmx:t Joy to Thousands Is Famous Pyramid Pile Treatment. How badly do you want rellef? Do ou want it enough to g0 to the small rouble of mailin for a free trial Treatment? the below coupon the Pyramid Plle | oF The Pyramid Smile from a Singlé 'naouund- have reported to us their fr.nt joy at having been led to try hi treatment and at th f. { 0 get well. Mal he coupon mow or o to any drug store and purchase & §0¢ box of Pyra- mid Pile Treatment. PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, fl Pyramid Bldg,, Marshall, Mich. lnalh:end me a Freo samplo of Pyramid PileTreatment, 0 plain wrapper. e HEADACHES Thousands of men and women suffer from pesdaches every day, other thousands have eadaches overy week or every month, and sl others bave headsches occasionally but not as alar intervals. The best Doctor isolten unable id the cause of many of these headaches, | nnd In most other cases, wln, the cause, he does not know what will remove it, so as to give & permanent cure, All he can do Is to prescribe the usual pain velievers, which give temporary | reliet, but the headache returns as usua/, and | treatment ls agaln ecess yousuffer from | beadaches, no matter what their nature, take | Aot unnh Tablets, and the resulta will be satis- | actory tdegree. You can obtain | {Bona % ar drae in i e eenn e lny 1nlnl kL 10c worth, | SICK-| HEADACHFS c.-u.-' A-K Tablats bear the /X mono: wam. At all druggists. ‘Get Rid of Scrofula How? Take $.S.S. Fifty Years' Use Proves S.S.S. Will Relieve Stubborn Cases You have noticed the little fester- ing pimples on the face and body— swelling of the glands—soreness in the legs and arm muscles. These are the symptoms of Scrofula., You may have some of theése symptoms, possi- | bly the taint of Scrofula infection. But in either case, it Is a dangerous condition. Your blood is Infected, impure, and you can never hope to ever you have sclatica, neuralgla, rheu- matism or sprains, as it is absviuiely harmiess and doesn’t burn the skin.—Ad- vertisement, Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising;: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. sain perfect health until the impur- ities are washed from the system. If you feel badly all the time, you must crave health. If you want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you are well, you can do so. Cleanse your blood by tak- ing 8. 8. 8. For fifty years it has been the standard blood purifier. It relleves the trouble by renourishing ! the blood, renewing its strength, and stimulating the flow so that the ' blood regains its lost vitality, and throws off the poison. Even long- standing cases respond. But you | must use 8. 8. 8, Taks it for all blood | infections. Get it at your druggist's today. If you need special advice, wrlt!l the 8. 8. 8, Co,, Atlanta, Ga. | were notified today that they |otfered instructions in the handling of| NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Dr. Booker T. [nection with his .u.-,m\:fl:r:r;l::-lv;\'r:'l rifles. The plan was formed by Police| Washington, principal of Tuskegee in-|in central Wyoming A g Commissioner Woods, who announced | stitute, is confined to a local hospital, | trouble might be saved, and many i that the federa] government had agreed | suffering from a nervous breakdown, n’n(h: rwise lost preserved, he reasons, to furnish the first 500 rifles and ammuni- | beeame known tonight. While his condi- (a herder were equipped with an aero- tion. A printed notice sent to policemen | tion is said to be serious, physicians said | plane, and he may procure a machine | optional, but that the purpose is to make w“.L TRY BlPL‘NE them good marksmen in case their serv- TO HUNT LOST SHEEP | ices are needed in national defense Booker T. Washington ‘,‘:‘.’;”T.‘:T;T”.‘E;M.‘."":: T i A In Serious Condition | Will Equip New York Police for Warfare NPW YORK, Nov. ~As part of a | plan to equip holl(‘nmrn for warfare, nl\‘ {members of the New York police force will be | several neroplane flights at San Fran- elsco, s considering the advisability of purchasing a biplane for use in con- says thelr taking up rifle shooting |.J that it was not necessarily critical. |and make the experiment. Prices That Surprise— Values That Tell It’s the Superior Quality of the Mercha.ndme at each price that brings ever increasing crowds to the November Sales. Remarkable You'll Find e Most Satisfy- Shown in ing Assort. All Depaflr mentsna ry e ¥ DODGE A% DOUGLAS STREETS Values Here. Luxury, Style, Comfort and Przc;tsgtjt;rgs Offered in This Remarkable Sale or Fine Coats Thursday $15.00 Coats, $8.95 $27.50 Coats, $17.50 Corduroys, mixtures, serges, New long length white Chin- plusheg and fe!t OIDLIS 10 chilla coats, large white fur large line of plain and fancy collar and fur around bot- colors and all siss; coats that sold to $15.00, Thurs- tom, full sweep, belted styles; regular $27.50 values, Thurs- dny. 5 $8.95 $17.50 Coats, $12.75 day ... $17.50 $20.00 Coats, $12.50 Fur Collared Coats, diago- Fine ‘“Worumba’® white nals, mixtures and plain ma- terials, Ural lambs and Per- = . siana cloths, full lined with Chinchilla, in long flare styles, in loose and belted ef- fects, high roll collars and heavy satin; coats that reg- ularly sell to $17.50, Thurs- large white fur collars; these are regular $20.00 coats, day .$12.75 g b wrge ooy Thursday, at .....$12.50 $13.75 Coats, $6.95 Seal Plushes, skinner satin lined, fancy novelties, cordu- 4%2.inch white Chinchilla coats with high roll collars, roys, velours, some with fur collars, an elegant lot of belts all around, good full made coats, that sold at large sizes, made especially for stout figures; all the lat- $13.75, while they last, Thursday ..... $6.95 est colors and styles; coats FUR COATS made to sell to $22.50, Thurs- ARy sssion .$14.90 Hudson Seals, Brook Mink, Near Beals. Pony, Mnrmots and beav- $30.00 Coats, $19.50 A wonderful lot of Classy Coats, 839, 845, $59 v to $275 in fine seal plush, mixtures and Framed Pictures plain colors in zibelines, broad- cloths, corduroys, striped velours and mole cloths, . fur trimmed, coat values up to $30.00, Thurs- day, at ... - $19.50 Third Floor Framed Pictures in brown and gilt frames, large selec- tion of popular subjects; sizes 7x9, 8x10, 6x16; '.35¢ Dlnrquld ‘ho Price Entirely. Just come to our Millinery department and see these won- derful copies of the best hats that Paris has suggested. Com- |7 pare the extraordinary collec-fs tion with what is offered any- One Day Sale New Trimmed lellnery Thunday $5 00 500 values. . .. Popular Plctures, in neat frames, gilt and brown; sizes 9x12-10, 12-10x18; ali well known and Wwhere else in town. . popular subjects; values 95 The New White Plush Hats up to- $1.50....... c The New White Velvet Hats The New Gold Lace Hats The New Silver Lace Hats Large assortment of scenery, hills, figures and religlous pictures; in brown and gilt frames, $ l 98 values up to $2.98, ID‘ bars Boat "Em All Soap, flm. Iy, 18 Lbs. Best Pure Granu- lated Sugar for........ ‘We advise ou' ocustomers to buy Flour now, The market is Itnur ua every prospect of taking a lvance, 48-1h. sacks Best ngh Grlfle Dia- mond H Flour, made from No. 1 se- lected wheat, nothing finer for bread, pies, cakes or biscuits, sack..$1.d3 § Ihs. Best Rolled Oatmeal 10 1lbs. white or yellow . - 330 4 1bs. Best Hand Picked Navy Beans, Fu.cy Japan Rice, Pearl Tapioca 883 No. 2 cans Wisconsin June Peas, Fancy Sweet Su, Wi String Reans Canned Tomatoe: Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup, 380 Gallon cans e and Maple Syrup 880 Ladies’ Underwear Greatly Underpriced Sterling Union Suits, all wool, silk and wool or silk and lisle; any style, flesh or white $2.98 or gray, at.. Ladies’ silk and wool or all wool Union Suits; worth to $3.60 med- o WelghS, . $l 98 at Ladies' Union Suits, part wool or Fancy Dairy Table Butter, ib. No, 1 Storage Eggs, per dozen, No, 1 Fresh Bggs, per dozen. 230 | Fancy Full Cream White or Cheese, per | oNION TEURSDAY Theso are especially fine for Boiling, nothing finer, 15 ibs. for. . 150 TEE VEGETABLE AND FRUTT MARKET FOR THE PEOPLE. 15 Iba. Best Red River Ohio Potato-s to the LOF ovivnivoriinss 180 12710 Bood Cooking Apples peck, now for R 16-gal. cans Cane and Maple Syrup 480 | 12 1bs. Fancy Jonathan Eating Apples heavy fleeced; worth 89 | Guirt cans Cane and Mavle Syrup @80 | to the peck, for - 4 to $1.50, at. 'n, pke,. Self Rising Pancake Flour | Fancy Holland Be .................. Per 100 1bs. .... Ladles’ all wool Vests and Pants, s;lr Rising Buckwheat Flour, ps 6 cans Oll Sardines. . ket basket, gray or 'Wl"' $l 25 4. Large Cans Condensed Miik Fresh Be arrots or Turnips, four at .. B C bunch Corn Flakes, pkg. . QGrape Nuts, pkg. 3 Radishes Red Jacket Pure Avple Cider, 250 | 4 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 29 0z Jars Pure Prult Preserves, 850 | large Soun Bunches. 28-0m. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves, 28| { bunches Fresh Onions New California Figs, pkg ......730 |2 stalks Fresh Celery .... Ladles’ heavy fleeced Union Suits, Jow or high neck, long 49c or short sleeves, at sezaecd 8o ' New! Mince Meat. DKR. . Fancy California or Denver Ca Children’s Union s"l‘“' h"'("’ New Dromedary Dates, pig flower, per 1h... y fleeced or ribbed cotton, extra | New Cuifornin'Crop Peaches, Ib. 7ide | Fancy Hipe Tomat heavy quality, 75¢ values, New California Apricots, 1b....18%e |3 large Green Pepoel 0o t C | Now Coiformia Muscatel Raising nor | Sos ohr full Hne of fancy Box avpise. L SER DRt S Aaiteb 1h, alio| See the Demonstrations and fres ¢! w Vests and | New Califarnta Cooking Fies, 1b. 8%e | sample of Gheradellia's Chocolate, Chiidren's t;“t -%0‘ New. Lemon or Orange Peel, Ib., 90¢ [ Armour’s Bullion Cubes, Snider's Pro- Pants; worth to 76, Q@ | New Calirarnia Wainuts. 18 180 | ducts, Heinr's 57 Varieties and Loose: at Diamond Brand Soft Shell Walnuts. | Wiles\ Famous Cookies and Crack- ers. Made in Omaha per package =—=TRY HAYDEN'S FI Engravings Electrotypes Stereotypes Designers Retouchers Photographers All Under One Roof Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor, 2502 N £4. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 865. |