Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

1324. OWEN, FAMOUS ATHLETE, DEAD BLEASE LEADS; DIAL RUNS 3RD 'SHRINE' NOW AUTO KING'S, the Detroit free tress, august em svact er smsao acwia Sara an rm fx I xx VtjX Former South Carolina Got ernor Tops Field of Four for U. S. Senator. Columbia, S.

Aug. 26 In returns from 6 10 precincts out a' total or 1.354 In South Carolina primary today, Col Blease, former governor, was maintaining his lead in the four-cornered race for the Democratic nomination for United States senator with 26,019 votes, while Senator Nathaniel B. Dial had dropped to third place. The vote was: Blease 26.019, James F. Byrne 20.187.

Dial 15.139, John J. McMahan 1.S44. In the race for the nomination governor, Thomaa Q. McLeod, Incumbent, was leading, his opponent, John T. Duncan, 14.20S to 1.7(7.

New Autumn Coats and Wraps of Such Style Distinction and Quality That Is Very Unusual at 85 1 'S 1 Vr-, Fall From Horse Proves Fatal to Clubman Who Ran 100 Yards in 9.8 Seconds. John Owen, prominent Detroit clubman, and one time world's amateur champion 100-yard sprinter, died Monday at his summer borne at Mackinac Inland, as the result of Injuries sustained when be was thrown from bis horse a week ago. Mr. Owen was riding with his daughter, Mrs. H.

Stevens Gillespie, 2126 Seminole avenue, at the time of the fatal accident 1 The body was brought to Detroit by hl son John Owen 1IL. an official of the Cook Farm company, of which his father was president. The son was called to his father's bedside from Detroit. Mrs. Owen was at the summer home when Mr.

Owen died. Horn in Detroit. John Owen was born In Detroit and lived here all his life. His career and business activity was closely Identified with the growth of the city from the small community It was at the close of the Civil war to Us present position as the fourth largest city In the United States. The house In which he was born August 18.

ISM. still stands on the south side of Fort street directly opposite the present post oflice. At that time the Cook (arm, the estate Inherited by Owen from his mother, which lay between what are now Van Dyke ajid Fischer avenues and stretched from the river to a point beyond Gratiot avenue, was 'way out In the country. It Is now: known as Indian Village, one of the finest residence sections in the city and a monument to the vision and ideals of John Owen. Acting Mayor John C.

Lodge, who was a school chum and life-long friend of John Owen, when informed of his death recalled the early days In the life of both, when he Into the modeling of the fashionable new eosti and wraps assembled at thii feature price ers the season's moat distinctive style notes, th newest and choicest fabrics and the most lus-urious fur trimmings, featuring all that is new in the mode for fall end winter. FORD PURCHASES '16-MILE HOUSE and Misses MYSTERY STILL VEILS FATAL AUTO CRASH Special to The Fre Press Battle Creek. Aug. 2d Investigation tndav failed to exnlrtln the ac cident In which Harold Humbert. 22 years old.

waa killed on the Battle Creek-Bellevue road Monday night. Dr. James Elliott, who was oriving behind Humbert, says the latter car suddenly Jumped from the road and crashed Into a tree. I nree small bovs who were riding H'lth him es caped unhurt. The Weather WEDNESDAY FAIR.

Washington, Aug. 86. The fore- caalt Lower Michigan Generally fair Wednesday and T1iorsidny some what cooler Wednesday In west and north portions. I'nper Michigan Fair Wednesday and Thiirsdayl cooler Wednesday In weat portion. Ohio Local thnndrr shnnera Wed nesday or Wednesday night some what cooler Wednesday nlghti Thnrsdny, generally fair.

t'nlted States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Detroit. Aus. The fnllowlnir observations were taken at p.

at tns places namea neiow: I. a I 4 I el Alpena 74 10 0 Clear Dupont la Nominated. Dover, Aug. St. General T.

Coleman Dupont, national committeeman for Delaware, was unanimously nominated United Ktatee Sfltiator by the state Republican convention here today. General Du-pont'a supporters cast aside Henator L. Helsler Bail, who sought renom-inatlon. Bobert P. Hobinson, of Chriatlana Hundred, waa nominated for governor.

Senator Ball's defeat waa forecast at Saturday's state primary when the Dupont followers captured 12S of the 160 delegates. Senator Ball announced he would support General Dupont for senator as well aa the entire Kepubliuan ticket. Texas G. O. f.

1 ndeelded. Houston, Texaa, Aug. IS. The state Republican executive committee adjourned here late this afternoon until Wedneaday morning without having reached a decision on the nominee for governor. I.laderman Leads In Montana.

Helena, Aug. ft. Returns from 11 precincts In four counties. in the Republican primary race for United Statea senator, gives Lln-derman (42, Rankin 449, Allison 184, Kemp 69. Returns from two precincts from Miles City and four from Great Falls for governor glva Dennis- 034, uixon soz.

ST. LOUIS GIRL WINS ROYAL FAVOR Continued From Fnge One, noon. The eight members of the team are: The rrlnce of Wales, Lord Mount-hatten, Captain Lascelles, David Doyle, Major Thomas Bouth, H. O. Chilton, Lieutenant Colonel A.

Scott Duff and Duff Cooper. Several other teams have been organized, one being an all-American and another comprised of newspaper men who are accompanying hla highness. The weight of each team has been set at 174 pounds, although the prince weighs only 125. This evening the usual ship's masque ball was held, and while the majority of passengers attended in fancy dress, It was officially stated that no member of the prince's suite would appear In clothing other than dinner Jackets. It is going to be a hard dav.

the prince admitted ruefully to the cor- responaents in discussing his pro posed visit to Washington. The correspondents consoled him with Information that he would undoubt edly complete hla trip in 14 hours V. S. Plana Incomplete. Captain Lascellea, the prince's private secretary, declared today mat ne aia not Know exactly who would be at the presidential luncheon, although all the mem bers of his suite would accompany nis mgnness.

1 ne prince will leave for his ranch immediately when the International polo match in mw rorK la over, boarding a special train over the Canadian Na tional Railways at New London, de- oaraing at High River, Calgary. So far It 1s not known- whether anyone other than hla suite will accompany him. For fftmen WOMEN ARE DRIVEN FROM COURT ROOM Ceatlnaed From Page Ono. gestures, sarcasm, ridicule, denunciation. 1 "These two young men, he cried, "are as much entitled to mercy as two rattlesnakes colled and ready to strike.

are as much entitled to mercy aa two iad dogs." Refers to narrow Worae. He referred to Clarence Darrow aa "the paid defender of murder In Cook county." as "he who want to do his fellow man good." and the kindly old nurse who haa been leading these two babes through dreamland." He declared Darrow himself is of a split personality, because while he exuded the milk of human kindness for all humanity he apat poison at Dr. William O. Krobn. Poor little aons of multl-mll-llonalres," Crowe called the defendants.

"When 1 listened to the defense." he says, "and leerrid the play, things of these fiends were only teddy beara, and soldiers' and policemen's uniforms I was astonished. "I thought their playthings were gags and guns and ropes and acid and bloody, tape-wrapped chisels!" "Do you atlll believe there Is no God, Nathan Leopold?" he shouts, crouching over the young man, glaring Into his face. "Don't you know It was God who dropped those glasses out of your coat pocket and left them there, near the spot where you left that little body? Don't you know that God himself gave ua the clew that led to your rreat?" He shakea his finger at Leopold Leopold says nothing; only sneers Into the face of the prosecutor. One remembers Darrow's words "any state's attorney can shake hia finger at any prisoner. It take no courage to do that." Crowe talks, too.

about the "childish compact" as Dr. William Healy, of Boston, called It. He says Dr. Healy ought to be ashamed of himself for his use of that adjective. "My God, what are we coming tor he shouts and goes Into the FERNDALE GAS FRANCHISE VOTE IS VOIDED Recount Which Gave Majority to Power Company Invalid, Say Staa Attorney.

Ferndale Is stllljwtthout a gas supply following the decision of the village commission Monday night that the recount of votes in the special election held August 5, to determine whether or not the Consumers Power company of Fon-tlac should be given a 30 years' franchise, was Illegally conducted and therefore void. At the original election the company failed to secure the necessary Uiree-flfths ma jority, but the recount gave It 27 extra votes, sufficient to make up ths required majority. unprintable detallsof what hap-pened to the Kranft boy after he had been killed. There's 1260 worth of testimony," he said, after reading from the reo-ord some the alienists' testimony. "I wonder why these alienists took so long to make their examination' he asked Judge Caverly confidentially.

"Does your honor suppose- the fact they were getting 1250 a day bad anything to do with these lengthy examinations. "In one breath these wise men from the east, these alienists, will say these smart alecks believe In Santa Claus and In the next breath they say the defendants do not believe In God." Attorney Ben Bachrach closed the defense arguments after speaking for only one hour, and Crowe began after a short recess. He will finish early tomorrow and the case will be given to the Judge for his decision. Hachrach did little save criticise the state's alienists and uphold thej witnesses for the defense. His plan to speak eight hours, and possibly two days, bad been abandoned for some reason not explained.

U.S. SHIPS LINE DP TO GUARD FLIERS Coatlaard From Page One. and night in tne Arctic wastes, the men too sick to eat and the situation too dangerous to permit of sleep. Were Leading Way, The machine was speeding along some Efl miles In advance of the American fliers, when, after plunging Into the fog. the engine aft began railing to aeveiop power, me forward engine was functioning perfectly, but with the after engine hot producing any power it was necessary to descend.

Mechanics Immediately began work on the 1 motor, but even after It was repaired efforts to rise from the water mine. Then rame the long experience of battling against the battering seas. The men did not suffer from cold because they had plenty of suits designed for Arctic They also had plenty of food, six davs" rations remaining when they were rescued. Rut It was not long nerore sea sickness overtook the two mechan ics end thereafter both were so ill all the time that could not work on the motor. The beating of the waves, coupled with the nereaalty of maintaining a constant watch, made sleep virtually Impossible.

Saturday Ixtcatalll took sights and after ascertaining Ms position, decided searchers must be In the vicinity If they could only find him In the choppy seas. With 30 rocknta on hand ha began sending up signals. Ten of these had been lined In vain when the first ship light tne avtntnis had seen -the searchlight of the thrcmah the night. Locatelll Immediately shot up a rocket, received an answering rocket from the Richmond, leplled with another rocket and finally were awarded by seeing the Richmond swing toward the piane. AH the men wora life belt when they climbed up the monkey ladder of th Richmond and staggered out ih d.ik All were exhausted and after coffee were put to bed In the Immaculate ship hospital bunks which had housd the Yank fliers whan they stopped at Houton Duy.

or ore 71 .42 Clear 75 1.42 Clear 70 26 0 Clfar 14 10 0 Clear 7 0 Clear 84 Pt cl'y 76 12 Clear 74 0 Clear 4 0 Cloudy 0 Clear S6 12 0 Clear 88 1 2 0 Clear 7 0 Clear 82 0 Cleas 70 10 .02 Clear 74 0 Clear 0 Clew 12 0 Clear 14 0 Clear as 13 0 Clear 6S 12 0 Cloar 0 Clear 74 22 24 Clear ft) 0 Pt ol'y 7 0 Clear 4 14 0 Clear 10 0 Clear 62 12 0 Clear 6 Cloudy US 0 Cloudy 0 Clear 68 20 0 Pt cl'y 1 10 12 14 0 become well known In the community, attended first one and then another of the schools for boys conducted in the city at that time. Smashed Track Record. He also told with graphic detail the beginning of owtsn'a career as a track athlete that readied its climax when the young Uetrolter smashed the world's record for the luu-yard dash and was the first oian In the world to run the distance In less than 10 seconds. "John Owen and a doien other youngsters, Including myself, were pupils In the school conducted by John M. B.

Sill, later United States minister to Korea," Lodge said. Mr. Sill'e school was conducted In a building directly across the street from Owen's home, on the present site of the postofflce. "Later we went to Mr. Patterson's school on the corner of the alley on Griswold street between Fort street and Lafayette boule-vard.

where the McOraw building was built In 187J and Is now giv-Ing place to the new home of the Security Trust companv. from there we went to the public schools and most of ua went to college." Once Shipyard Clerk. John Owen did not accompany his school mates to the university, Mr. Lodge said, but after finish, ing school went Into the office of his father's shipyard, as a clerk. The plant was known as the Detroit Drydock and Engine Work.

"It was while he was still connected with the shipyard that the Detroit Athletic club was formed," Mr. Lodge continued. ''In the beginning, the club waa a most mod-eat organization formed by some of the younger men of the town, who sought to keep alive their collegiate a'hletlc activities under amateur auspices'. John Owen, with the rest of Joined the club. "But John, at the beginning of the club's history, would nave been called a non-active member.

Although he was frequently seen at the club's field at Cass and Canfield avenues, where a cinder track had been laid out and all sorts of athletic paraphernalia provided, he was always among the spectators, never among the con-tectunts," Mr. Lodge then told how John Owen, shy, quiet, unobtrusive, and of anything but what the casual observer would have called athletic build, began the career which made him a world's champion and brought to the young club and his city the prestige of a championship. Cilvea Friends Surprise. "It was one evening late In January in 1889, in the old Auditorium at Lamed and Bates streets," Mr. Lodge said.

"The D. A. C. was holding an Indoor track meet. When the call for the 0-yard dash waa made, contestants and spectators alike were amused to see "Tobe" Owens line up on the mark.

It looked like a bit of comedy relief and the assemblage, most of whom knew Owens, made the most of it. "The word was given and the runners dashed for the finish, and all of them were behind "Tobe" Owens. The ease with which he won from that field of runners, all of whom had trained for months, was even a greater surprise than his appearance had been and the good-natured Jeers of the spectators turned to enthusiastic cheers." Kncouraged by his success John Owen went Into training in earnest and later, when the great trainer Mike Murphy was persuaded to come to Detroit to take charge of his work. Owen developed rapidly Into a finished dash man. Mike Murphy called him the perfect runner.

The September following his first race, Owen went east to compete In the New York Athletic club meet at Traverse Island and came home with the American championship in the 100-yard dash. "I shall never forget the reception that Detroit gave her first champion upon his arrival after that contest." Mr. Lodge said. "There were more than a 1.000 at the station and John Owen was carried from the train to the D. A.

C. club rooms behind a torch light procession." Developed Indian Village. "It was under the stimulus of Owen's victories on the track that the D. A. grew and thrived.

The members worked hard and went for other championships, and brought them home. too. His business instinct and fine Kubiic spirit that saw a vision of is home town becoming a city of b'nutifiil homes on broad streets Inspired the creation of the Indian Village on the Cook farm, which had become part of the Owen estate and passed Into his hands 26 years KO." While experienced real estate men advised him against It and his friends smiled at his dreams. John Owen went ahead to develop the property on a scale never attempted In Detroit. He began by dedicating a large tract between the Detroit river and East Jefferson avenue to the city for a park.

North ot Jefferson avenue he laid out brond streets and subdivided his nrooertv into spacious building lots The building restrictions called for homes to cost not less than ln, 000. Prominent Clubman. The Indian Village is now a res Idence district representing Valua lion running Into millions of dol lars. Owens home on Seminole avenue Is on the subdivision which he developed. In addition to th D.

A. C. Owen was a member of the Detroit Hoat club, the letroit club, the Grouse pointe Riding and Hunt club, th I.loomfleld Hills Countrv club and other organizations, including sev eral In the east where he spent much of hi time In rcent years He wilt buried Wednesday sftTnnon. The services will b' private. Make Comparisons Before You Buy Furniture Anywhere, and See For Yourself That You Actually Save a Third Continued From l'aae One, and gather within its walla every article of furniture that once was there, or a duplicate if it la obtainable.

Mr. Ford nas a passion for antiques of a sort. While he was fixing up the old Ford homestead at Ford and Division roads, he haunted second-hand furniture houses, an. tique shops and any other places where he thought he might find an article corresponding to those in hie memory of the house during his boyhood days. He would be enraptured over an Inslgnlncant glass slipper just because It was exactly like the one his other used to have on the parlor mantel.

It Is logical, then, to assume that he will restore the Interior of the Inn in great detail. Hullt Ily Jennings. The inn was built by a man named Jennings. Sixty-four years ago it was purchased by Milton C. Botafnrd.

father of Frank Botsford who was the last owner. It waa known as the 16-Mile house, because that was its distance from the city hall. It sits close to Oratid River avenue, and la of the old type of construction that marked the Inns of the day. with a wide front veranda extending along the full face of the house, and a long ell In the rear, the upstairs por tion of which formed the dance hall. and the downstairs the kitchen and a few has a great bar In the front room, where sh-h-h-h.

the shades of the dead are seen here where good rye whisky waa sold at retail at 25 cents a gallon. having been purchased wholesale at is cents a gallon. When the Botsforda came Into possession of the house, the Grand River road was toll road, paved with planks a distance of about 30 miles from the city hall. It was the main artery of traffic between De troit and the northwestern section, and the amount of traffic It carried In those days la hardly under standable to the present-age read- Frank Hotsford rememoers many trains of wagons herded down the road for Detroit wntcn extended almost for a mile. These wagons carr ed the farm Produce of their owners, and came back laden with food supplies and other necessities from the city.

Just a mile from the tnn was tne fourth gate, at the point now called the "Fourth Gate" stop on the electric railway. The toll keepers collected two cents a mile for a team and one cent a mile for a single hore and vehicle This made a toll of 32 cents for a team from the Botsford house into the city. Waa Place of llarter. Its location, whether Fy design or accident. Insured a good trade.

It was one day travel away from tne city and the farmer always stopped mere ror tne nignt. it was iwo and sometimes three day's travel from Detroit by drovers, and they also stopped there. It became a place of barter and trade In those days, with energetic buyers from the city meeting the farmers and drovers there to select the best from their wares. Over the old bar. thouaand of dollars changed hands.

In this connection Mr. Botsford recalled an interesting character, who became a noted figure in the old homse. He was Kd Freeman, a buyer for King's cattle yards. It was said of him that he would walk among the herds put up for the night in tne uotmora corrals and select the best of them for his purchase. Then, even though he Imbibed freelv at the bar, he could return to the corrals and Identify every animal he had selected with out having marked them in any way.

He was also able to Identify the cattle a day later In the yards of hia firm which were on Orand River avenue near Warran avenue Friday nights at the old inn drovers filled the house. Between 200 and BOO head of cattle were In the corrals, and sometimes 1.000 head of sheeD. Saturday the drov ers would move on to the old Four-Mile house and rest their flocks until Monday morning, arriving at the marks with tnem iresn from the long rest. Waa Stage Station. Commercial travel was represent ed on the road by a stage coach line, which made the Botsford house one of its stopping places and kept Its relay of horses there.

The east- bounU coach also arranged Its ached ule so that travelers could have their noon meal there. Once each month a traveling secretary of the company- would make the trip and pay for the keep of the horses and receive the fares that the hotel- keeper had collected for the com Dany. A regular freight service from Howell was maintained by a man named Gregory. He had specially constructea wagons, capable of car rying five tons, and equipped with very large wheels with wide tires. very large wiircis wuu i Four horses drew tiene wagons, the ariver name; tne niftn teaaer.

The old house contains 10 rooms downstairs, and 12 bedrooms. The dance hall Is 75x34 feet. There were dances there until about 15 years ago. but the younger generation became too rowdy to suit Mr. Kotsford and they were discontinued.

If he seeks to revive memories. Mr. Forr has the proper sHlnr for his efforts. The very walls old building seem to exude reminiscences. Every bit of the surroundings spraks eloquently of the days thaf are no more.

The place haa made local history and is a fitting shrine in which to recall paat events. ENVOYS ARE NAMED TO JAPAN, MEXICO omlnued Pram Page One. nn law rarrytnar tne Japan's" ex- fiuaion provision, but hts a'ion nv.r was definitely as'-nbd to that lnv Warren ros gned his Mexiran as-itgriwen' ai euon aa the new re lation ItHwn Mexico and the were aa he previously haJ ar-ra g-d By Dealing Direct With Deinzer! and Owen, with a handful or other youngsters who were later to Advertising WtllDirecttd WELVE years of married life are not many but twelve years of association between an advertiser and his agency are remarkable. Yet, of three big accounts secured twelve years ago, we still retain two with mutual sat-faction. Should you wish to personally under stand what qualities of service make it pSsible for an advertiser and his agency to be contented and successful together for twelve or more years a letter or telegram or phone call will bring us to you without your incurring any obligation in case our proposal fails of acceptance.

CAMPBELL-EWALD CO. GENERAL OFFICES, DETROIT H. T. Ewmld, Pres. E.

St. Elmo Lewis, Vice-Pres. Out Brown, Stc'f. J. Fred Woodruff, Tress, sod GeaCMgr.

Fish Salad Put a medium sized can of salmon, crab, or tuna in a bowl and shred ith fork. Mix into it 54 cup chopped celery, 2 table-spoonfuls olive oil, a little lemon juice and 1)4 table-spoonfuls of SAUCE PL THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE, Walsh Institute of Accountancy Increase your earning power by your study of Accounting and Business Management. Study the Pace Course. Tou will find you will advance in Business as many others have done. Personal Instruction by Certified Public Accountants and lawyers.

Class now forming. Ask for Bulletin and information. 6116. Capitol Theater Building Auto Insurance Fire, Theft, Property Damage and Liability Chevrolet $39.50 I Other Cars at Equally Low Kates 9 Casually Association of America I fttmlifi GAHABt Guaranteed ttra-ont So. 1 Asphalt Shingles.

i I 1 Allantlo Boston SW 8W Buffalo Chlcag-o Cleveland Denver Duluth Fscanaba 8 Galveston Orand KW Jacksonville Kanaas Ijos Angelas. Louisville 8W Ludlnatoii Marquette MertUlne ..3 Memphis Milwaukee Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans 8 New York NW Port saginsw St. Louis SW Salt Lake. San SW H. Kte.

SW Tampa SW waKhinaton Winnipeg NW Detroit a. p. Maximum Minimum Mean HOL'RXT TEMPERATURES, a. 7 a. 64 1 p.

i P. 12 71 71 7S degrees; I a. ta a. 71 4 p. p.

p. 7 p. I p. p. 10 a.

72 11 a. 7S 12 noon 77 1 p. Dry thermometer i a. 6S 12 30 p. I p.

n. Vvet thermometer a. 58 dfffrees: 12:30 p. 60; p. 64.

Relative numiditys a. (4 ner cent: 12:30 p. 30: I p. 64. The sun sets wedneaday at 7:14 t.

m. and rias Thursday at a. m. The moon rises Thursday at a. m.

WUKMA.N H. CO.NOER. Official In Charge. OCEAN SHIPS ARRIVED: New York, Aug. M.

Awyria, from Glasgow. L.ka Aug. zr. ifwtdent Monro, from New ork Hamhurff, Auk. 2 Iancaatrla, from rvew yora.

London, Aug, reel. 26. Andania. from Mont- Naples. Auw.

from New Tork. 22.Pret1dei.te Wilton. Mareelllei, Aug, New York. 23. Britannia, from Southampton.

Aug. 36. Orbit from New York for Hamburg. Plymouth. Aug.

21 Paris, from New York for Havre. Shanrhai, Aug. J8.P rent dent Uneoln. from Kan Francturo. Aug.

25. PreeMent Monroe, from New York via Ban Francisco. SAILED: New York, Aug. 2fi. Canada, for Lisbon.

Southampton. Aug. 26. -leviathan and President Rooaevelt. for New Yoik.

Gibraltar, Aug. 24. Tuecanta, for New York. Genoa, Aug. 21.

Conte Rosao. for New York. Havre. Aug. 22.

De La fialle. for Houston. Cristobal, Aug. 26 Esseauibo (from Cal-lao. for New Tork.

Bremen, Aug. 23. Luetaow, for New York. costs twenty-four cents to send a letter by airplane mail from San Francisco 1 to NeW IOrltt yet eacfa day 5,000 letters are transported by air. Results are usually effected most quickly when rueitfier time nor ex ease is spared.

Hearst's nternationaU for in-stance, has in an in credibly short time established new publish' ing standards through, incredibly large expenditures. Full of the best features that great resources can buy. Read "HERE COMES THE BRIDE" by Irvin S. Cobb, in September. Hearsts International I Make comparisons of quality and price before buying furniture anywhere, and you will surely convince yourself that it pays to deal direct with the Deinzer Shops.

Surely the advantages of buying furniture from Deinzer' the advantages of the quality you get for the price you pay must be very clear, for nine out of ten who come here to compare come back here to buy! This fact alone should indicate the importance to you of a personal investigation of Deinxer values before buying furniture anywhere. Fine furniture for living-room, dining-room and bedroom, priced in a way that gives our customers the full advantage of our low rent, low factory overhead and elimination of middlemen. Come and see the quality of every item that goes into the furniture you need see it in the raw materials and in the finished product then compare Deinser's price for that quality with the cost of equally good furniture in any retail storel Actual comparison tells the tale! For actual comparison will make it clear that you need pay no more than Deinzer prices for the finest quality you are able to find in furniture Yet you can 6ee for yourself that buying at Deinzcr's saves you a third or more simply because you deal direct with a furniture factory and eliminate middlemen and their profits. Come and compare! -a-vJalf Till fl fl aVSMllM I MONDAY, WEDNESDAY Ut n. AND FRIDAY EVENINGS IddD Urn Jejjerson Avenue rift Fmitvrm Sine IJ ttuto, bin er la tkt Jutt a short ride out Jtttrio by Itretl ror ritht nrxt dntr r.i.j ICCKitchcll Construction Co.Sf.