The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 13

in little 1 it I in a is N. home 18 THE EVENING COURIER AND WATERLOU. JUN A. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920. 13 CRIME TO GET LODGING Gordon Goss, Wanting Place to Sleep, Clears Up Rockwell City Mystery, Rockwell City, Dee.

Gordon Cella of Logansport, is being brought here from Newton charged with brutally slugging local business man a few weeks ago and for discovery of assailant the business men offered a big reward. Goss arrived in Newton Friday afternoon, was in a poolroom Friday night and while there he saw Chief of Police Simpson. When the chief left the poolroom, mo Goss followed him out and trailed him, over to the fire station where he asked the chief If the elty, had 4 place where he (Goss) could sleep. He said he had been down to the jail and had asked for lodging, but the sheriff had refused him a place to sleep. The chief told him the city furnished no free lodging.

Goss then asked Frank Baker if he could stay the fire station and Mr. Baker explained that such permission could not be granted. Goss then sat down in a chair and appeared to be in deep study for about 15 minutes. Finally he looked up and said to Chief Simpson. "Say, boss, I'd like to talk confidentially to you a minute." They drew aside and Goss then said to the chief: "I expect I will get 20 years for this, but I hit a fellow over the head with a gas pipe at Rockwell City the first of last month and took $400 from him.

I'm tired of running around and want to give myself up." There was nothing else for the chief to do but to place him In Jail. Communication with the authorities at Rockwell City confirmed his story to the effect that a man was hit and there the first Sunday night November and the derobbed, scription given fits Goss almost exactly. In talking with a newspaper reporter Goss insisted that he was the man who pulled the Rockwell City job. did you arrive at Rockwell City?" "In the evening of the first Sunday in "When hit this fellow?" "About midnight the same What did you use? gas pipe." "How many times did you hit him?" The first time he stagand hit him again. Then sered, thru his pockets and found $400, mostly in cash.

There were a few checks which I later tore up. The next morning I went about four miles, farmer north of by town the name and of hired Goots out and husked corn for him two weeks. I left him then and went to, Chicago and from there to Omaha." "Oh, you were one of the fellows who helped in the Council L. Bluffs mail car robbery, weren't you "No, I wasn't," was the quick reply. "How long did it take you to spend the $400 you got from this man you robbed?" "Not very long after I got to Chicago." Police, Not Hounds, Find Robbers' Loot It was H.

H. Young, chief of police, Tom Morris, captain, and Tom Malcom, plainclothes officer, who uncovered the stolen loot yesterday in a barn in an alley back of Argyle street, and not bloodhounds, as was supposed following the discovery. The police officers located the swag taken from several residences Saturday night, then put the dogs on the trail at the barn in an effort to trace the burglars after they left the rendezvous. Nearly all of the property taken Saturday, automobile including two rugs, revolver, four tires, an army ammunition, a watch and handbag, were recovered. The watch taken from the home of Herman W.

Kuenstling, 619 Sumner street, is still missing, and it is the theory of the police that the burglars at this place were a different gang than the operating at Grant Willier none. Wilimek residences. The dogs followed the scent for some distance, but no arrests resulted from the investigations. Discovery of the hiding place of the stolen property resulted when Mrs. Susan Dahl, 320 Argyle street, found a handbag concealed in a small chicken coop.

She notified the and search made by the popolice, the vicinity revealed the rugs and other goods in the barn hidden under empty egg cases. EIGHT MEN SEEK PLACE AS LEGION'S ADJUTANT Eight men have already made applications for the position of adjutant of Becker-Chapman post AmerIcan Legion, according to announcement made by legion officials today. Applications may be made to Dr. E. R.

Rohlf, who was recently elected post commander for 1921. After the candidates have duly made application, their names will be legion for election sometime before the first of the salary will be attached to the position which will make it ble for the adjutant to devote his entire time to legion matters. His office will be in the basement of Memorial hall, where former service men will be at liberty to go to seek advice on matters of insurance, compensation, vocational education or anything concerning individual welfare. GRACE M. E.

PRAYERMEETINGS Cottage, the prayermeetings, evangelistic campaign preparbeginning In Grace M. E. church Jan. 2, will be Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the following homes: G. H.

Cheever, 508 Independence avenue; J. E. Black, 1026 Mulberry street; Mrs. Ella Watters, 306 Vine street; W. H.

Kiefer, 403 Cutler C. W. Hutton, 617 Logan avenue. Be a Good Fellow. The opportuncomes but once a year.

"The Strand," Waterloo's Latest and Largest Motion Picture Theatre Beautiful Opens Tomorrow Evening Strand theatre, construction of which has occupied more than a year, will open tomorrow evening with a production of "Peaceful Valley," in which Charles Ray is starred. Doors will open at 6:30 D. m. and the first program will be at 7, the second at 9 p. m.

The theatre is owned by Strand Theatre company of Waterloo, chief stockholders of which are the estate of M. Ford and A. J. Diebold. Cedar Rapids.

Ford-Diebold ina terests built the Palace, Waterloo; Strand Palace. Cedar Rapids; Palace, Vinton: Palace and Bijou, Mason City, and have investments in other theatres in Iowa and Nebraska. From plans drawn by Mortimer B. Cleveland, Currie-Simpson Construction company has fashioned a playhouse second only in beauty and appointments to the new Des Moines. Decorating was by Younker Des Moines; tile and marble was supplied by Waterloo Tile Marble Works, plumbing and heating by Bruner Salz, electrical work by Cole Sweetman, seats by American Seating company, Chicago; ornamental plaster by E.

Schermerhorn, sheet and metal work by Waterloo Manufacturing company, woodwork painting by E. M. Berkley, carpets, by Mandel Chicago; projection ment, screen, by Des Moines Film Supply These specialists working in harmony produced an effect pleasing to the eye and conducive to comfort and entertainment. The Strand has many features found only in modern theatres in larger cities. Of especial interest to THINGS THEATRICAL.

"Scandals of -George White's "Scandals of 1919" which comes to the Monday evening promises to be a colossal success, from all indications in the metropolitan cities where it has already been seen. There is music and dancing and pretty girls in generous quantities, there is comedy and funmaking, sharp wit and laughGood natured satire on the "Scandals" of the everyday world, such as the H. C. prohibition and other events, will constitute the shocking main theme of the entertainment. -WATERLOO THEATRE.

Charles Ray, who has the honor of opening the new -Strand at Mulberry and Fourth streets Wodnesday evening, will appear in his latest offering under First National banner, "Peaceful Valley." "Charlie, as he is affectionknown to multitudes of theatregoers, has established a reputation the world over as the best portrayer of the bashful country boy and it is in this character he will be presented in the new house. "Peaceful Valley' was made famous stage play by Sol Smith Russell a who appeared Waterloo a number of times. The picturized version appears to be even more acceptable to the publie than was the spoken drama, probably because Charlie Ray is the featured player. The plot tells a simple rural tale in which a couple of slickers attempt their to defraud a widow and think her son the farm because well contains Iron curative properties." And Charlie makes it good by dumping in wheelbarrow of load of some old junk. There is plenty humor, pathos, and a great big love story in the Remainder production.

of the will be program an educational scenic "Falling Waters" and an Educational comedy in two reels. The first show will start promptly at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. -STRAND THEATRE. -How did such Marshall overwhelm- Nellen succeed making an ing popular screen favorite of a 13- year-old. freckled-faced, red-haired, tow -headed and mischievous youngster? After seeing Wesley Barry in "Dinty" at the Palace, you can answer this question yourself.

It will be remembered that (Freckles) as Wesley is called, played in some other super-productions such AS "Daddy Longlegs," "Don't Ever Marry, and "Go and Get It," all of which played to capacity houses. It is doubtful if ever a star, appeared in a more pleasing story than "Dinty." Johnny Jones also shown in a good comedy, "Tor- chy. -PALACE THEATRE "Idols of of Clay" featuring Mae Murray and David Powell. now at the Crystal, casts Miss Murray as the unsophisticated daughter of a South Sea recluse and pearl smuggler; who In time reaches the London society and in the end rescued just in time from a borrible existence in a Chinese den in Limehouse slums, David. Powell is the 'young English sculptor who regains HEIRS IN CONTEST ON WILL'S TERMS Dres Ask That Document Drawn by Katherine Miller, Leaving 830,000, Be Set Aside, Heirs of Katharine Miller, who died in this county Oct.

24, 1919, and left an alleged will, today started suit to set aside the probate of the lustrument on the ground that at the time she attempted to make a will she was under guardianship In Bremer couny, The estate is valued at $30,000 and the attorney fling the action 18 J. H. Meyera. nie, Barbara petitioners Engel, Margaret PeThe aro, Fred Kuchtersott, George Jacob, Kate Zettleman, Ida C. Craft and Otto Jacoba.

The defendants are William Miller, August Miller, Jacob Miller, Louis J. Miller and W. H. Bedford, the administrator of the estate of Katharine Miller. It is alleged that Mr.

Bedford at the time the will was made and attested by LeClaire Martin and W. Mullarky, Cedar Falls, was perguardian of Mrs. Miller's property. It is claimed that an acLion for guardian of Anna Kathrine Miller was filed Nov. 6, 1916, in Bremer county and that Mr.

Bedford began his services as guardian Dee. 8, 1916, The alleged will was made March 28, 1919, It is claimed that Anna Kathrine Miller and Katharine Miller are the same person. It is claimed that by reason of her age and enfeebled and by reason of alleged condition, the instrument purporting to be the will of Mrs. Miller is in reality the will her beneficiaries, Mrs. Miller resided in Union township.

Her pretended will to il. half brother, Sebastian bequeathed, Menominee, $200; to a niece, Josephine Carlson, the undivided onehalf of all the residue; to nephews, William Miller, August Miller, Jacob Miller and L. J. Miller, the remaining undivided one-half in equal shares. SNOWSTORM WAS ONLY THING "DOING" LAST NIGHT, SAY POLICE It was a quiet night at police headquarters- probably the least night of the year that is so nearly gone, and in striking contrast to recent stirring happenings of a police nature.

The second shift goes on at 3 p. m. At the close of the eight-hour tour of duty, at 11 p. Capt. John Farrell made the following entry in the police record: is snowstorm." nothing doing tonight; only, third shift kept the vigil until 7 a.

m. Then Capt. W. 0. Farley made an even briefer report than the head of the second shift.

He, "Nothing doing tonight." Mortuary MINNIE E. E. GEIGER. Miss Minnie Eleda Ethel Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mre.

G. W. Geiger, Whittier, died at 3:03 p. m. yesterday at the home of her uncle, R.

M. Geiger, after a short duration of heart trouble. Miss Geiger was born April 13, 1899, at Battle Creek, la. About seven years ago she came to Waterloo. She was a member of First E.

church and was affiliated with Yeoman lodge. Her mother was with her when she died. Surviving are her parents, and her brothers: Loyle Cedar Rapids, Chester Marion, Ellery Waterloo; and Orland Whittier, Cal. Remains were removed to Petersen Brothers undertaking parlors, where funeral services will be tomorrow at 2 p. In.

Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery, SAMUEL FRY. Short prayer services for Samuel Fry, who died yesterday in the hospital at Independence, were conducted at the Hileman Gindt chapel at 2 p. m. today, The body will be taken to Rockwell City, for burial. Mr.

lived on a farm near the city for several years was 67 years old. The widow and several children survive. Booster Body Names Assistant Secretary John N. Jacobsen has been appointed secretary for the Greater Waterloo association, according to announcement made this morning by E. F.

MacDonough, secretary. Jacobsen is well known In Waterloo, his position as adjutant of Becker-Chapman post, American Legion, having brought him in touch with many Waterloo citizens and others of northeastern lowa. Mr. Jacobsen came to Waterloo from Reinbeck, where he was graduated from Reinbeck high school. He attended University of Iowa.

During the world war Mr. Jacobsen had an army commission and was sent to France. still retains connection with army work thru Iowa National guard and, during last summer's encampment, he acted as adjutant to the commanding officer of the regiment. Upon his return from service Mr. Jacobsen resumed connections with commercial life in Waterloo thru the Burton E.

Wilson Insurance company, with which organization he has been connected until the present time. He is planning to make association work his profession and under the supervision of Mr. MacDonough will Inaugurate his efforts in assisting with the community development of Water100. Mr. Jacobsen's particular service at present will be the handling of the membership records of the association.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Carl A. Larsen, Waterloo 22 Emma Manske, 1,.. 19 Dallas Lange, La Porte City 22 Nora Boyan, La Porte City 21 Twenty-five million dollars is to be spent in widening a section of London's famous thorofare, the Strand. Be a Good Fellow.

The opportunIty comes but once a year. Bldg Buchanan for (advertisement) Get the location in your mind- CITY IN BRIEF Mark M. Butterfield, a student in Campion college, Prairie du Chien, is home for the holtdays, Mayor and Mrs. W. Friable will spend Christmas with went to Chicago yesterday.

They friends. Mrs. Ed Doerfler and children. Sioux City, are here to spend the holidays, They are guests at the Cecil Biekley home, Word received today announces that a son, Rulph Wilson, was born Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Graham, Monmouth, Dee. 20, Miss Doris Allen is home from Milwaukee-Downer college to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Birney Allen. Harry Lehman, Tulsa, spending the holidays at the home of his parenta, Mr.

and Mra. S. H. Lehman, 714 Bluff street. Mra.

Eva Purington, Mrs. Elsa Ward and Mra. Mary Bush left last night for Hot Springs, where they will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mra.

0. W. Hemsworth will be guests for the coming two weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. B.

Howell, Ottumwa, la. M. Butterfield, attorney, 18 in Iowa City, attending the school on income taxes, conducted by the extension department of the state university. Mra. Silas Northey, 314 Wellington street, who has been confined to her bed by an attack of neuritis for the past two weeks, is now able to be up a short time each day.

A decree of divorce was granted yesterday to Harold I. Seroggy against his wife, after a hearing in district court. He was also awarded the custody of the twoyear-old daughter. An order of discharge has been received for James Van Eaton, who was convicted in the September term, 1919. of malicious mischief in the local courts.

He was Daroled Oct. 3 of that year. William A. Nemes, chief quartermaster of the U. S.

navy and recruiting officer stationed in this address the Waterloo Bankmen'e association this evening the west club on "The Organization of the U. S. 8. C. Kimm will outline the proposed course of the American Institute of Banking which is being considered by the association.

Hotel Russell-Lamson is now taking reservations for their annual New Year's dinner and ball which place Friday evening. Dee. 31, 1920. Dinner from 10 p. m.

to 12 m. Dancing in main lobby from 12 m. to 04 a. m. Special eight-piece orchestra.

Price per plate, $4. Phone J. Levingston, 3200. (advertisement) Markham Asks For Public Rail Support and Less Criticism Springfield, Dec. -A plea for public support of the railways in the interest of business in general was made by C.

H. Markham, Chicago, president of the Illinois Central railroad, in speech today before the Midday Luncheon club of Springfield. Mr. Markham declared that the adoption of the transportation act marked a new step in the development of transportation, but added: "If the old method of criticism and opposition continues; if the attitude of each shipper is one of complaint, that the rates affecting his commerce are too high; if the railways are to be treated as common enemies and outlaws, instead of an essential to business life; if the interstate commerce commission is to be urged to allow them the least nourishment that will sustain life, there can come only disaster to the railways, and, with them, to the capital and labor engaged in other lines of endeavor." Mr. Markham urged, on the other hand, 8 study of railway problems and an attitude of construetion.

LOCAL WIRELESS STATIONS MAY GET COOLIDGE WIRE Waterloo amateur wireless operators may be on the qui vive today after 10:30 p. m. waiting to catch the Christmas greeting which will be gent from Massachusetts to California by Goy. Coolidge, the vice president elect, and addressed to Gov. Stephens.

Ten amateur wireless operators will relay the message to the Pacific coast. Philip Robinson, a student at. Tufts college, will start it at 10:30 p. m. today.

Waterloo operators who have stations powerful enough to intercept the message are Charles Koerner, 308 Dane street; Andrew Woolfries, 127 Mohawk street; Wendell Webb, 1220 Washington street, and Glenn Sherratt, 702 Third avenue west. FREDERICKSBURG. Fredericksburg, Dec. Dr. 21 M.

Rollins went to Decorah Saturday attend the funeral of his brother. to Charles Burmaster died at his south of Williamstown Dec. 12. just Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Drape, Dec. 9, a boy. Miss Anna Karsten. who was operated on few days ago at the hospital Iowa City, reported to be doing well. William Burmaster has returned from the hospital in Towa City where he went to consult a specialist in regard to his eyes.

Paul Waggoner recently, enlisted in the navy for a three years. He is now stationed at Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va. James Hagerty seriously ill at his home in the east part of town. ST. ANSGAR.

Ansgar. Dec. 21 D. and Mrs. B.

Shedlacek left O. Hylden last for California to spend the week winter with their relatives, Misses Dorothy Hume and Laura who are students at Carelton college, are home to spend the holiday Koch, vacation. Dr C. A. Steuerwald left last week on an extensive trip to South Dakota and Milwaukee where he will visit his brothers.

Sigmund Buchrer, who has been home spending several weeks, has returned to Ft. William, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Sedlacek and little daughter left Sunday on a trip. to California. Lewis West arrived here Saturday from Hibbing, Minn, to spend a couple weeks with his home folks. Be a Good Fellow.

The opportunity comes but once a year. The ARANT Second Floor Shop This Shop Will Be Open Thurs. and Fri. Evenings Until 9 P. M.

Why Not Shoes for a Christmas Gift? or Give SLIPPERS! -an Ideal Gift Christmas Slippers Reduced Every pair made by Standard Felt Shoe "Cozy Toes," the best of all Felt Slippers. All the most desirable styles and colors for Men and Women. $3.25 Slippers $2.75 Slippers $2.25 Slippers $1.85 Slippers $1.60 Arant's Shoe Shop 2nd Floor, Take Elevator Marsh-Place Bldg. men is the announcement that they may enjoy cigars while viewing pictures here. Patterned after the Kinema of Los Angeles, the Strand has a section on the mezzanine floor reserved for smokers.

It is fitted with comfortable chairs and motordriven suction fans, carry out the smoke without leaving an odor in any part of the house. Particular attention has been given to the seating arrangement. Nine hundred roomy leather chairs occupy the floor, while the mezzanine fitted to accommodate 400 others. They are set 30 inches apart. The ventilating system is such that, by throwing a switch.

the air may be completely changed in a. couple minutes. The brick and iron superstructure, supplemented by tile and marble interior, makes the theatre fireproof, sanitary and beautiful. The edifice is 60x142. Charles McGuire, who has suecessfully operated the, Palace theatre for nearly three years and who is the oldest manager, in point of service, connected with Ford-Diebold string, will manage the new house.

Mr. McGuire has had ample training in the film game and will employ in his new location the same policies he used in bringing success to the Palace. His former position will be occupied by A. B. Heston, who has assumed charge.

First National pictures, Paramount features and programs of similar caliber will be run, Mr. MeGuire announces. The opening bill, in addition to "Peaceful Valley," will consist of an educational scenic, "Falling and an educational comedy, "April Fool." his faith in women and art thru the devotion of the girl from the South Seas. -CRYSTAL THEATRE. Shelley Hamilton, prominent editor and author.

has joined the Seitz scenario staff. His first dramatization to appear upon the screen "Velvet Fingers," an exciting fifteen episode serial, appearing at the Garden starting Sunday, and continuing for fifteen weeks thereafter. Mr. Hamilton is well known In literary circles; and was also associate editor for the Romance magazine from which he severed connections to join the Seltz forces. -GARDEN THEATRE.

"A Light -Genius produced the plot of Light Woman' 110 Woman showing at the Garden, and genius put it over, It is the most powerful heart drama produced in AL long time, unique in its unfoldment, and holding the suspense on several counts until the word follows the charming littie love scene, The excellent cast includes Helen Jerome Eddy, Charles Clary, Claire DuBrey and Hallam Cooley, -GARDEN THEATRE. "Are All Men The latest vehicle of the captivating Metro star, Mae Allison in "Are All Men Alike? now at the Plaza, presents her in the role of a rich young girl possessed with the idea of living her life in her own WAY. As such carries her into adventures in the Bohemian quarter of New York's night life, and is finally rescued from a perilous plight by one who was unlike all the rest. -PLAZA THEATRE. CROSSING OF WIRES TURNS OFF ELECTRIC LIGHTS THIS MORNING The gale early this morning caused some trouble at the power plant of the Citizens Gas Electric Co.

Several times during the morning the lights on one circuit in Waterloo west were off for a minute or. two. After being flashed on again there was no further trouble in that respect, but there was some inconvenience resulting from the wind's blowing the wires against one another. Telephone, telegraph and electric plant linemen had an anxious eye today upon the sleet storm, which threatens disaster to wires of all kinds of it continues. Whipped by a brisk northeast wind, the snow that fell in the early morning hours was piled into heaps on the country roads.

The storm continued thru the forenoon and kept many Christmas shoppers at home. The shifting drifts impeded operation of some of the street cars and service was irregular for a time. Fortunately, the temperature was moderate, but the prediction is for a cold wave tonight and tomorrow. I Following "Peaceful Valley will come "Humoresque," and after that My It is a far cry from pictures to be shown in this theatre to those of Waterloo's first movie house. the Electric, managed Ernie Johnson, a dozen years ago.

Mr. Johnson gave the best obtainable in those days, when rentals averaged $1 a day per reel. Now film salesmen do not blink when asking 000 per picture. When Mr. Johnson started his Waterloo had the distinction of having the only picture house between Chicago and Omaha, today it has the finest in this part of the country.

When Mr. Johnson operated Electric theatre music was by piano only. The Strand will 118e a seven or- chestra and pipe organ, the Smith unit instrument having been installed. It will be played by an expert from Chicago. Many men prominent in the film world are here for the opening.

The list includes: R. C. LiBeau, J. A. Muchmore and Norman H.

Dixon of Famous PlayersLasky: M. J. Frisch of Greater Productions company, Mr. Baumelster of Max Weisfeldt of Fox Film, Blank Mr. Pathe, Weinberg of First National, W.

Taylor of Stoll Film corporation, Steve o' Brien of Realart, Mr. Melvor of Goldwyn, Mr. Wintroub of Fontanelle Feature films, Mr. Haynes of Universal, Mr. Winstrom of Eductional.

Cedar Rapids will send a delegation of more than 20 business and professional all men, the including theatres. F. managers D. Wasson, of tically city editor of Cedar Rapids Gazette, and Cyrenus Cole, editor of the Republican, are on the ground to cover the opening for their papers. Citizenship Papers Revoked on Request of American Legion Ida Grove, Dee.

The citizenship papers of John Richard Groepper, of Schleswig, have been revoked and his naturalization cancelled, on request of the American Legion post. It is the first case of the kind on record. Groepper was naturalized in November, 1919. He was born in Schleswig-Holstein in 1888, and was registered in the selective draft in Ida county. But he claimed exemption as an "alien enemy" and was exempted from military service.

When his petition for naturalization came before Judge Hutchinson he represented that he had not been exempted from service. Leo P. McNamara post of the American Legion was incensed by the proceedings and on its intervention the United States asked for the reopening of the Groepper case. When Groepper appeared before Judge Hutchinson in the reopened case, he said he had not understood the situation at the first hearing. The court asked him if he had not known he lied when he said no claim for exemption had been made, The court entered an order revoking Groepper's citizenship and finding him unfit to become a citizen.

Examiner A. H. Bode of Omaha, in charge of the reopened case for the government, declared it. the first instance of the kind on record in the United States. ASSIGN SERVICE MEN TO COLLEGES TODAY Former service men of Waterloo who were offered the opportunity of taking vocational education at different universities and colleges in the country a short time ago were assigned to their schools today at the Waterloo Red Cross office by C.

C. Ball, Cedar Rapids, district 8U- pervisor of the federal board of vocational education, Mr. Ball will be in the city today and tomorrow. He will have an 'assistant with him tomorrow from Cedar Rapids. The men who have been awarded the opportunity of taking further educational work will be assigned to the best institutions in the country judging from the list of proposed schools which will receive these students.

Among them are Iowa the University of Washington, St. Louis, and the University of Kansas. NEWS There is some Yuletide cheer over the reductions and savings at MULDOON'S Price-Leveling SALE You may do your Footwear buying at this store with the assurance that the Shoes and Prices are just right. WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS The complete assortment makes selections here most satisfactory and successful. $1.85 to $2.95 TURKISH ANKLETS Here's something new for youStrap Dress Pumps.

She'll be mighty glad to get a pair for Xmas. Reasonably priced at $9.85 Ask to see the reductions on our Men's Quality Dress Shoes, $5.95 $6.95 $8.95 Muldoon Shoe Co. BETTER SHOES FOR LESS. Shoe Repairing. 102 E.

4th St. Opposite Falan-Fleming.