Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 13

THE SIOUX CITY SOTDAY JOURNAL! DECEMBER 3,1922. 13 MILITARY TRAINING The First White Settler: A True Hero Chamberlain. By Will I-' Time, when Americans wres hi a Tim. lime, ere Had plowed Theophile Brucui, r.an Opened bright optical the world. and ff.

Rs forever they're UD from Vila rra1 a i Dark iT on his curvjns mustache Aill 0, 1 manhood'8 te. young manhood of fire imd adventure- Manhood that kneels in the church when the voice of the father Musically peals In communion with God at the alta? mIUS! Ukf BTtzzly Shts for ita cubs with the hunters- Tlf at Uk. an her on the backs of the rUmrod Theophile Brugulere. giant of form, eagle of spirit, Loved like a dove in her nest in adeepwood Canadian. Loved, and then lost to the "hand of the Lover Immortal.

Out from the homestead he stalks, braying the prairie and river. Squatting at night in the tepees, romping with dusky papooses. Pinching the arms of the squaws who playfully pull at his whiskers. In Compliment to Howard Snow. sits by the mar a sightless man.

And hour by hour crowd, crush. truck and van Pour by In their surging restless way. He sees them not; for he knows no day. To him there can come no ray of light Not one faint starbearo can gild his night. No hope can soften his blank despair.

The seal is set and forever there. But, building on the bare rock of fate. He is content to strive, toll and wait Until the tune when the curtain falls To rise one day, when the master calls. He gropes and touches the muse's hem Of garment worn; and her- diadem He cannot see. but he sweeps her lyre.

And lo! on bis night flames empyrean fire! No plea for pity, no sad complaint Mars melody with its mnor taint. But In thanksgiving bursts forth his song A cry of triumph both loud and long. And as the bullfinch more sweetly sings When heated iron its poor eye stings. So though the dark day drag drear and long-Enduring all he urns sob to song. E.

R. Mousseau. up the proprietor, Mr. Reed, and robbed the cash register of $4. Mr.

Reed stole a march on the gunmen by depositing the greater share ff the day's receipts In a place of safety less than an hour before the holdup. The bandits searched the store at leisure. Mr. Reed said. Before leaving, thev took a box of cigars, remarking, "We will have a smoke when we leave here." The gunmen then departed for parts unknown.

To negotiate Postal Pact. -Washington. D. Dec. 2.

Postmaster General Work left today for Ottawa. to meet with Canadian postal officials to negotiate a new postal convention between the two -countries. The conference will last several days. PEBSHTNQ PASSES THBOUQH. Twas eight o'clock in the morning.

When the generars train pulled in. And Sioux City was not sleeping. But was waiting to welcome him. Twas eight o'clock in the morning, The sun had forsrotten to shine. And the legion came and waited.

And for a whole hour stood in line. But Jack Pershing still was sleeping Perhaps dreaming of turkeys prime Forgotten, pomp and ceremony, -By our stanch hero of the Rhine. "I can't get him up! cried the porter; "He told me to leavre him alone." "Just Bend-my thanks to the legion; I'll turn over and dream of home." And the general did turn over. And the eeneral be can to snore! The train pulled out of the The general slept on as before. Catharine E.

Hanson. so ousny and soft, the envy of young buck and warrior. Under his eye the eye of Theophile. brilliant and sweeping Sprawls out the early St. Louis rendezvous of trader and trapper.

Signed for employment by the buyers of fprs-The American He Journeys far up the Big Muddy, to the frontier post, the Vermillioi Where a stiff Jolt of gin would purchase a squaw-finished beaver. A haf glass would float the exchange for an otter. Or the smell of a Jug square the deal for a muskrat. Tears come and years go, as forever they're coming and going. And Theophile.

nimble In buckskins, campsat the mouth of the Sioux. Where War Eagle's people, the alert Siouan-Tanktons, Dot the green fringes of timber with bison-roofed wigwams. Ere this out a stream a belle of tlie wilderness paddles. Paddles as ordy a damsel, deft as a deer, with the skill and the cunning Of riotous girlhood, can shoot a caroe like a feather. Brugulere was smitten tho arrow of War Eagle's daughter.

Aimed and sent from the bow of Dan Cupid, the mighty, Sank deep in his heart and brought the limp flag of surrender. Tears come and years go, as forever they're coming and going. DEMURRER IN PARK CASE CITY QTJESTlOUrS BIGHT TO BEING ACTION PETITION PREMATURE, CLAIM Attorneys Will Prepare Written Briefs on Plea of M. Jack son for Injunction Restraining City from Leasing Biverside. The right of A.

M. Jartson to start In junction proceedings in district court to restrafn the city from leasing a portion of Riverside park to a Des Moines amusement company before the lease actually has been consumated Is challenged by the city in a demurrer filed to Mr. JackJ son's petition. Mr. Jackson Is seeking to enjoin the city from leasing the park on the ground that the city has no rteht to lease public property for private use and charge admission to the jrrounds.

It has been agreed by attorneys for both partes that the whole question Is to be submitted to Judge A. O. Wakef'eld on written briefs prepared on the de murrer filed by the city. The briefs will be submitted next week. Should Judge Wakefield sustain the demurrerMr.

Jackson's petition auto matically would be thrown out. If the demurrer should be overruled, the case would still be pending in e-urt. and the hearing probably held on the merits of the case. BRIDGE IS RAPIDLY EARING COMPLETION Possibility-of completing the new con crete bridge over the Sioux river by January 1 has been enhanced by the ex ceptionally warm antumn. Mayor Short stated at the Saturday morning meeting of the city council.

J. E. KIrkham. South Dakota bridge engineer, who held a conference with the council, reported that only one more P'er-J remains to be completed, and that con struction work lsprogressing at a reasonable rate. The contract of the city with E.

R. DAVIDSON'S RADIO PROGRAM 8:30 O'clock Monday Night. The Tempieman harp quintette com posed of Charles A. Tempieman. first mandolin; Margaret Tempieman.

second mandolin; Marguerite Latcati. manaoia: Mrs. C. A. Tempieman.

cello; Hazel Ruth Tempieman. harp. Intermezxo (from Cavallerla Rustlcana) Mascagni At the Brook" Rene de Boisdeft'er Quintette. Guitar solo Serenade Vreeland Marguerite Llchtl. Harp solo Aeolian harp.

Hasslemans Hazel Ruth Tempieman. Minuet (No. 2 in G) Beethoven "Carry Me Back to Old Bland Quintette. i ru ens i And Theophile saw at his door his generous household of halfbloods, Saw them grow up and go forth tofne schools of the white men; DAILY- HOROSCOPE. Life and Character Reading.

December 3. People born on courageous in an quently are timid there is no need this date are very emergency, but fre- and afraid when for action or quick thought. An emergency is an inspiration. They are neat and orderly, and very careful in money matters, saving but not penurious. It is seldom that you find an Sagit tarius man or woman without money.

They have varied talents they can turn to and make a bit extra when It is needed. Women of this date are splendid housekeepers, excellent wlv-us and usu ally Judicious mothers. They have a great love for children and animals. The governing planet of mis date Is Jupiter. The governing Sign is Sagit tarius, 'the sign of the archer, and the births tone is a diamond Watch The Journal Want Ads this week.

Tou will be surprised to know the knpwledge they contain, and how eaxylt is to follow their die rates kmd neeo of anything. Swan son, who was appointed areniteci ror the new fire etattrn to be tu st blxtn and Water -streets, was the. subject of considerable discussion At soon the provisions othe cont-act are definitely leeided upon the arch tect will prepare plans for the buiUl lender the super vision of the city council. A resolution was r--Hed from the carpenters union. o.

w. olan of Councilman P. J. Laiton for es- ablishing an amusement concern In Riv erside park. A counter resolution from he Kiwanls club.

pp. ng the plan, also was recejveo. -ne mayor onierea uw resolutions filed. Claims amounting to tl.517-51 were allowed. NEW YORK BANKS.

Show a Deficit in the Reserve of Over $7,000,000. New York. Dec 2 The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week fflve days shows a deficit in reserve of J7.472.t90-This is a decrease Mn reserve from last week of SLS40.W). Reference And We Can Assist Tott to Return to Soil THAT FEEDS i 17 Farms FOR SAX.C EASY TERMS. Confidential from Owner 821 JF.XXINGS STREET Phono 1068 1- Saw them come back with curious notions, expressions and fashions.

Tears come and go, and the red spouse of Brnguiere -Sleeps the long sleep that the Manitou brings to the weary, Tears come and go, and Theophile, wrinkled and failing, Likewise for himself takes the trail to the Infinite slumber. Just where the com and the wheat loom upward end ripen. Close to the borders of Salix, that hamlet of loyal French settlers. Under the sod of the prairie lie the bones of Theophile Brugulere, Who on the history pages Is Sioux City's Over the scene 'of his footprints, which Who from a tomb on a crest may- arise, spirit -clad, to take notice Of some of the realized dreams that, throb from the soul of Sioux Uty Over the scene of" these footprints the Great Spirit but remembers JUDGE r. G.

BAESADDBESSES WOMEN'S CLUB. UBGES PHYSICAL EDUCATION President of Organization, Mrs. F. W. Kanimann, Retires Is Suc-ceeded by Catherine F.

Brown, Former Vice President. An' address by Judge Fred O. Bales. eMM welfare worker. In which he flayed severely compulsory military training, an4 the retirement of Mrs.

F. W. Kam-rann as president In favor of Miss Catherine F. Brown, featured a meeting of the Women's club Saturday afternoon at' toe blrtJ school. Judge Bales'- flayed the Bethlehem Bteel works, the Dupont Powder works a-4 the Armour Plate company as the the "Krupp Gun Works of America, as-eerttng these and similar Institution were boosting military training for -fce purpose of perpetuating their business.

-The jurist advocated universal physical training a3 a substitute for military He deplored the "appaling lack of athletics in the American school system, declaring that it is limited to Ova men on me oasaetoall squad, nine on the baseball team, and II 'men on the Mfctball team, and that the remainder take their training by proxy by rooting in me granostand. tramming a caua bead with useless factS'-and figures also -was deplored by the speaker. He expressed his belief In giving the child opportunity to work out bl own ideas, thereby developing his Individual talents fe also advocated spending more money on education In stead of on automobiles, asserting that Cve times as much money Is being spent on- automobiles than oil eduction. Mrs. Kammann retired as president of tie Women's xilub on account of Illness in her family.

Miss who succeeds her, has served as vice president. Miss Mabel Kelly has been chosen by the board of directors to nil the ice presidency. BUN CAFE FOR BELIEF. Proceeds Will Be Turned Over to Famine Fund. In response to President Harding's appeal for near east emergency relief funds and through the efforts vof Nick Kazos, president of the American ex-service of the Greek community bo Sioux City, the American cafe, Fourth and Jones street, will be operated Sunday.

December S. for the benefit of tike stricken populace Is Grecian and near east territory. Miss Dorthy M- Anderson, executive secretary of Community house, will act as cashier for the American "cafe Sunday, the proceeds of the day's sales to be turned over to the near east relief fund. Mr. Kazos has Issued an appeal to the people of Siotnr Oty asking their co-operation in securing an Adequate donation to send the famine area abroad.

President Harding la asking the various state governprs to aid In the near east' relief campaign by declaring Sun-Hay as near east emergency dayj stated that reports from the near east indicate a dire need to be existing that can he alleviated only by the generous aid of the American people. WAYSIDE NOTES 'Continued from Page Twenty .1 At has a fountain of tears and thousand wings! On the other and. the homely, good little damsel will pass on to sweet and helpful womanhood, a beautiful spirit shining from her eyes, a warm heart beating time with a divine souL The Banner of Kennebec. 1tu roads and traits of iiyman county were kept dustclouded and hot for many weeks and months before the last election, Something more than a 'mere political pot was boding Kennebec throbbing in a surve of the Yellow Medicine, was out after the county- seat scalp of historic Osteoma, ever on Its sloping Gat -by the Missouri. at the eastern edge of the county.

Official candidates may stage a -vig orous battle, but when something red hot Is desired stir up a county seat con test. It takes a two-thirds vote to more county, capital, and Kennebec apparently went over the butts, with a few to spare. Too bad. Oacoma, for you have a pleas ing site, with the lordly Missouri sparkling at your feet, and memories of old Fort Recovery, 122, at yoar elbow. But enter famfTlsr ghost of court con.

tentlon! ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH COAL COMPANY PAYROLL Peoria, 111., Dec a. Four masked men in an automobile escaped with the fiJDQ payroll of the Liberty Coal company Jitter holding tip E. Bohn and snerman Cromby, custodians, on the Bridge street viaduct this afternoon. jevj sysiem of Fat MuGtion -X. Here's a new way for all fat people to laugh together at that old bugaboo Obesity.

The saying that "there is nothing new under -the sun does not now aDDly to fat people any more. Here something new for them a new sen ration, a new pleasure, a new and grace ful figure, easily found by anyone who Is passing beyond the limits of sllmness. Everyone has heard of the Marmola Pre- scrratlon that harmless combination of f.tAMnp' elements oerfected bv one nf thm foremost nhvslcians. New, from the same high authority, there comes tw itoa. Oim taea of condensing these same nir, harmless Ingredients nhimm Mesa fT IWSI BOOSTER MEETING IS HELD 350 BUSINESS 2ETETT AT CHAM-BEE COMMERCE SMOKES.

TRAVELING- SALESMEN GUESTS Members of Civic Organization Present Playlet Illustrating How Cooperative Efforts Would Advertise Sioux City Products. Co-operation between all the business Interests of Sioux City, that the city mierht be made the best wholesale and retail center in the middle west, was the keynote at a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday night, which was Attended by 350 Sioux City business men and traveling salesmen who cover this trade territory. At the suggestion of the Members Council of the Chamber of Commerce the traveling salesmen of Sioux City were Invited to attend the Saturday night meeting in an effort to bring about a closer relationship with Sioux City interests. A B. Darlmg.

president of the Chamber of and Harrison KII-borne, secretary, opened the meeting wlthsddresses of welcome. Both speakers stressed the fact that only through closer co-operation coald Sioux City be brought to the front as a great wholesale and retail center, defcJaring the salesmen could do much to sell Sioux City in the trade territory. Present Playlet. A short playlet conceived and interpreted by members of the Chamber of Commerce entitled, "Home Sweet Home, received hearty appreciation from the gathering. The play brought out the object of the meetmg by Illustrating how salesmen can Induce dealers In the trade territory to" handle Sioux City products.

W. G. salesmanager of the Armour 4V Co. branch house here, presented his views on how co-operative efforts could push Sioux City to the front as a great middle western city. C.

M. Walter, chairman of the entertainment committee, acted as chairman at the meeting, spanking briefly on the possibilities existing here for the co-operative boosting of the city. Mr. Walters called the manufacturers and jobbers present at the meeting to the platform and introduced them to the gathering. It was brought out that Sioux City manufactures many products.

Entertainment Features. Entertainment features of the meeting included "Ten Minutes of Nonsense." by K. C. Olson, who interpreted the characteristics of the Scandinavians in a number of short sketches. Music was provided by the Blue Streak Minstrels and Herman Slotsky.

who sang a few solos at the beginning. of the meeting. Members of the Chamber of Commerce were enthusiastic over the meeting ae- daring that it is the first of a sertes of meetings to be held the city for the purpose of getting an the business men together in boosting for the home town and territory. i 'v Cadillac Sales Have Nationally Increased "Since the announcement of the "price reduction cn Cadillac," says J. II.

Hansen, Cadillac distributor, all over the country have remarkably Increased. Here In our territory we have experienced a phenomenal Increase. The day of the price announcement six new cars were ordered by people who. anticipating a decrease, were delaying their purchase. The price of the touring car is now SXSSa o.

b. Detroit, which represents a reduction of on this model in the last months. "This new price Is made possible by the capacity and economies of the new Cadillac factory and the increase in Cadillac sales during the year of 1322. So far this year our organization at Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux City has sold over twice as many cars as in the entire last year. This same proportion of Increase was experienced throughout the country, and It Is this increase that Is mainly responsible for the price decrease being possible In the face of a rising market on materials and labor.

CANTON SIOUX ELECT. Name Officers at Meeting Held Sat- orday. Membersof the Canton Sioux. No. 18.

I. o. O. met Saturday night at the I. O.

O. K. hall and elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Fred Sawyer, captain, to succeed G. J. Biegler; Fred Van Ingan, lieutenant, to succeed Fred Sawyer; C- W.

Knight, ensign, to succeed Fred Van Ingan. and James Xeitch. re-elected clerk and accountant The new officers will be installed at the first regular meeting In January. On December 16 the lodge will be Inspected by MaJ. E.

S. Bets worth, of Cher okee. La. HIGHWAYMEN BOB STORE. Hold Up Proprietor and Take 4 and Box of Cigars.

Unmasked, but carrying guns, two high waymen entered Reed grocery. 2701 Dodge avenue. Saturday night, held IDry battery St Auto, Phone 1414 No More Battery Trouble No Buckling, of Pistes No Repairs More Power You Just For-get-Your Battery for Three Years Still open ZL Lawrence; e-" iLa- lS Missouri farm Caiholica. coming and going- viorant young man has ascended. tells its story old 49er.

follow with those of War Eagle, rot since tne rouna worm was neighbor serenely. central figure is Guy Tarlow. the crook, and to him it owes most of its amusement. Morgan Wallace plays him. and he plays him very well indeed.

He is orawn by the author as a card, and he Is played by Morgan Wallace as a card. Town Topics: Magnetic acting The play is capitally acted. Morgan Wallace plays the crook most "amusingly." Pall Mall Gazette: A Captivating Crook. Morean Wallace. the agreeable crook.

who confessed he lived by fleecing ladies of Vivian's profession, was a great Joy. The Times: Morgan Wallace, as Tarlow. plays very ably a new variation on the theme of the cyslcal but benevolent crook. Daily News: The best piece of acting was that of Morgan Wrallace. who in vested the role of a graceless rorue.

who earns his living by defrauding vamps, with an original humor that was vastly entertaining. Sunday Rlctorlal: Morgan Wallace Is verv nonchalant and Dally Mirror: Morgan Wallace, as Guy Tarlow, created a most lovaoie rascal. Morning Post: Morgan Wallace was every -inch the sympathetic crook, and undoubtedly the most efficient of a very efficient company. Birmingham Sunday Mercury: Morgan Wallace brings a perfect touch to the part of Guy Tarlow. Daily Mail: The play has.

thanks to Morgan Wallace, a very amusing male crook, and is played with a most admirable briskness and spirit. Graphic: Guy Tarlow, admirably played by Morgan Wallace, is a villain with redeeming features. The Eta: Mr. Wallace Is a volatile crook. He is a man of many epigrams.

Mr. Wallace delivered with the utmost point, accompany ing them with an Ingratiating smile which sent them nearer home. T-nnrlnn ilaH: I have seen nothing better for a long time than the acting of Morgan- Wallace astJuy Tariow. it is nor easy 10 portray a blackmailing blackguard and make him really likeable withal, but he accomplishes the feat. Passing Show: The gem of the evening was Morgan Wallace's study of a crook with a sense of humor.

We must see Morgan again. Gee, he's great. MANY CLERGYMEN GO TO TRIAL IN MOSCOW Moscow, Dec 2. (By the Associated Press.) Trial vl S3 clergymen and laymen and 19 women charged with opposition to the government's church treasure decree has begun in Mascok district court. One of the women Is the sister supeHor of a convent.

i Tlie Comet il Is Located at 514 Pearl Guaranteed for Three Years No Freezing No Corrosion No Attention Required Fool Proof eoci EI EBV EDo Yonn Realise What, a Vital Part Music Holds In Life? Read This Important Message From the National Mhild Welfare Association: "Many parents think of music as a pleasant and ornamental, but rather unnecessary educational 'frill. We must recognise the child's right to music as a thinx of value-as a power to broaden and fill his life. The study of music not only gives invaluable exercise to the mind It also refines the whole, nature. Bring or MajOl Coupon at Once That tepees and sky-scraping granite, fashioned. Can endure on the same streets, can WALLACE STILL A BIG VHIT LOUDONEHS HIGH TN FBAISE OF AMEBICAK ACTOR.

MAY STAB IN A NEW PLAtf If Plans on Foot Are Carried out, He Will Continue to Appear la London If They Are Not, Wallace Will Return to the S. 'Morgan Wallace continues to make a big "hit" In London in tne piay "uawim Larceny." which is being piayea at me Savoy theater. Anvmiine' to advices received in Sioux City Morgan Wallace now has plans on foot to star in another play in, London. If these plans are not carried out it Is said he and Mrs. Wallace will tour the continent and then return to the United States.

several seasons Morgan Wallace successfully managed sWek companies In Sioux City and Is very well known here. Before going to London he was featured In a number of moving pictures. Mrs. Wallace also Is appearing in "Lawfa Larceny." What the Critica Say. The leading of English critics highly praise the work of" Morgan Wallace in "Lawful Larceny." Sunday Times: An outstanding performance came from Mr.

Morgan Wallace, as the rascally male associate of the vampire, one GuvTarkw. a blackmailer, and a souteneur, xne viies oi uc alar the coolest ox me cooi. ana wo omnelied to add one of tha drollest of the droU. rne auaience won mi Wallace to their hearts. Referee: This character, the best wrlt-tn tha nlav.

was so admirably and so artistically impersonated by Morgan Wal- lace as iu iiu -m success. 7. i in.mnni Orrtrrier: Momn Wallace, as a genial crook, found rich favor with the audience. Sunday Express: i. taae on my xii Morgan Wallace, tne comic sentimental, lovesick crook, quite a new character this.

Our play manufacturers should be able to construct any numoer oi bjj. na tions around mm. Manchester Guardian: He is a new type of stage crook, a conscious caricature ox. all stage crooks genteel and boOnderly, conceited and sincere, exquisite wnen scoring off other people, ana geuiuci appreciative when finally scored off him self' trmt Westminster uazeue: in "us formly polished ana onuiani. iucn the calm, cool, assured and perfectly fitting cynicism of Morgan Wallace, as the man who outvampires vampires.

It would tm vorv nleasant to see Mr. Wallace -in farce or farce comedy. Daily Telegrapn: a noiaoi 4a the tuy -xariow ui aiu 6" ls. method as an actor AO vtt s.a we remerairer John r-i havA tun and if he frets the a will become as popular In Don don as thatfine comedian was for many TDa5y Herald: Morgan. Wallace gets someeood demedy tnto the part of the smitten crook.

who woa. ail hearts- in i no" 1 1 less than Tn his proteasMmae cruvn lady kiUer, was saorgmn Jrnf "wav" and an actor with an unusually 'effective tylf-, Morning Aaveru i all the play coniaun y' Ukable hrooK to whom the audience Sfit.ntfv took. Chief acting honors were carried off by Morgan Wal wno gave deligntiuuy "observer: Mr. SMpman. the author.

Is SupSrted. in e.iMn k' Mm m- In Wallace, who piayea rv mr-pixlowavery JeableraaL Lloyds jsunoay i quite excellent as the crook, a One. strong, lijeiy c-- -ftwa Dally the rare sense -Hh od lnes assigna humor that With him. tmrtalnlnv Kvening etanoarui i t. fook.

apparenUy an with a vacuus erw'" oudent approacn r--l encounters. Is one or tag creatures seen ou wfti. time. The part Is played by Morgan Wai- world: Morgan WsJlace. J.

tothario. Guy Tarlow, Tli -ti nnn von This to ail the Cash THIS club privilege (Oh new used Pianos, Player Pianos and Phonographs), such as Special Cash Payment Coupons, ClutT fiene- fits in case of sickness, unemployment, etc No club dues or delivery charges. Special exchange privileges, good for Is "months. guarantee with- each instrument. This Coupon Good as on First Payment SIGH A2TD MATT, OR BRIXO COfirOS AT OSCB Music is to a man's business career.

It enables him to get the desired rest and relaxation necessary to him back to biuiiess with a clear, active mind, which is so essential to success. Charles M. Schwab 'realizes the importance of XQUsic and has said: "I have always believed that it is essential for successful -business that a man be possessed of a love of music' You can play musjc even though" your fingers have not been trained to interpret the notes from the printed score. The Player Piano win enable you to play your old favorite songs just as you like to hear them. New Club Pianosr, $275 New Player Pianos $385 A FEW OF Tim USED BARGAINS Pettit Piano, ebony 1 37 Price Teeple, oak 68 Aeolin made piano I 97 Schiller, mahogany, can't be told from new.

$265 Emerson, mahogany r. Hamilton, oak Hamilton, walnut -J: PLAYERS Hartford, oak $335 1 Artemis $355 Herbert, oak Solo Coneerfo This cos pea aad SI cash win credit yea with SIS. This eospos aad" ft cash win credit yea with 33.St. This eoav as Sit cash will: credit yea with Jz. On any new or used piano or player piano priced at 100 or more.

On PHONOGRAPHS this coupon Is good for n-fourth more fhun you pay- In cash that is on any new or used Phonograph priced at 65 or more. into a pleasant little tablet. Taken after eating and at bed time, they help the stomach to dispose of all the fatty foods, converting them Into compact, solid flesh, muscle and energy, without dieting or exercise. Marmola Prescription Tablets regulate the entire systemdo for you what bodilv exertion and ee if -denial can NAias ADDRESS- USED PHONOGRAPHS Graf onola, $53 Empire, mahogany $67 Hannibal, oak Schmoller Mueller, mah.oginj.r,...$63 Graf onola mahogany $l-Down $1 Per Week not do. and the fat, once routed.

Is gone for good. You can prove all this at trifling cost. Marmpla Prescription Tab lets aj- sold bv all druggists or sent poet paid by the Marmola 4612 Wood-ward Detroit. Mich. A case-sufficient to bring results is hut one dollar.

r.3iirvc!di3 Treatment Willi flo DIst A (Ml dlsnnry Cm eaaDetes JJ 3eia has at last been teseits proven wttkeet a dubt Jto freds of eases thrchoat the P-e Dr. Steto-CaUealeJ-s. JV fcsropeen speelahst Ce the tHs great gift eafierlag isnklnd. Prexnlnent tai( th T-MULJJ eceeeefally treated by ttis rue Mr. F.

W. Weakl-y ef t'tj flegraph Co, sad Mr. F. T. BMU tteSt.

Pmal Fire lasmranee Co. Mrt end Oet We. kaa been wrktta aad PTrlt k- i. Ri.krt mm diabetee, waves We Make Dry Batteries Out of Wet Ones Inforuiation Gladly Furnished. -Some Good Dealers Territory 514 PEABL STBEET Sipec.naDip.

-V i 111 I I MONE AUTO 1414 MS acquitted had exacting work to do and rn i i lly plain, tils rTT" "1 r. stcbarts wta saau whiw tiimseir mi 1" TWmatla hN books torn diabetic was wn to tt w. 43 bU Dept. KewTorfc IUustratea c.pyr News: In lawiu ijarccujr.