„_g&AClear Head c
Means Ouccess
wjjjJF.aiL--—y ou canno t be successful in your work, either in
UIU AVSHRPN o® 5 *- factory, farm or home, when your thoughts are
|fl H l n WSSBH' clouded, your brmia sluggish, your body ua&unlortable.
81l A clogged nnttm derrnaese your Talne. It makes yon Indolent, low
■■ I■, spirited and ill tempered. Lett alone, it loads to severe illness.
Manalin Corrects It.
It'" an ideal laxative, that gently arouses your liver, renews
*- the bowel action, and clean away the waste matter in your
, . system. It snablee your digestion to do ita work, removes the
rarsaeotatjon in the intestines, gives the blood an opportunity to freehen itself, and brines to
train and body a supply of purs, clean blood that makes both active and efficient.
Manalin may be obtained In liquid or in eandv tablets; It's safe for all, pleasant to take
and effective, without any unpleasant or harmful results. Many caaes of constipation have
been overcome by ita use aa directed.
Liquid, Sfie and *1.0». Tablets. II and 15c.
THE PER UNA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio
War Veterans Offer Their
Services in Time of Need
By Special Correspondence
Chicago, Sept. 5. The United
Spanish War Veterans, holding their
annual encampment here have adopted
resolutions favoring preparedness on
a large scale and offered their services
to the President in event of military
emergency.
A spirited contest for the office of
commander in chief of the veterans
is on to-day between Lieutenant Gov
ernor Barratt O'Hara, of Illinois, and
Captain D. V. Chlsholm, of Washing
ton, D. C.
WISCONSIN HOLDS ELECTION
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 5. Wis
consin voters face the third election
this year when to-day candidates are
to be selected to be voted upon at the
general eelction on November 7 in the
senatorial, gubernatorial, congressional
and legislative contests. No voter will
be allowed to split his ticket. Malcolm
G. Jeffirs, Jansvllle, Is opposing Rob
ert M. Lafollette, who seeks re-elec
tion to the United States Senate on the
Republican ticket.
TAG GIRLS APPOINTED
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 5.
The following young girls of New
Cumberland have been appointed by
the Citizens' Hose company as tag
girls to raise funds for the Firemen's
union as follows: Pauline Wright,
Esther Taylor, Hazel Taylor, Dorothy
Lenhart, Pauline Sweigert, and Mary
Swltzer.
/\ That's the Bayer Cross '
IBAYERI It is the mark of the
Jjf one genuine, unadul-
BayerTablets
* Aspirin
that every package
1 anc * ever y ta blet bears
"The Bayer Cross —Your
Guarantee of Purity" Vj j
Pxjf Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100
The trade-mark "Aspirin** (Rep. U. S. Pat. Office) is a
puaranteethatthemonoaceticacidesterof salicylicacid
in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
n ' i nit .v'.jjjT? .{. ~ i . ■ . i
Does Your Husband Drink ?
Druggist Tells How to Cure
the Liquor Habit at Home
Free Prescription Can Be Filled At
Any Drug Store anil Given Secretly
H. J. Brown, 409 West Superior Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio, was for many years a
confirmed drunkard. His friends and
relatives despaired of ever redeeming
him. His sister sought the best medi
cal men in Europe in the hope that she
might find something which would cure
him. Finally she was recommended to
an eminent chemist who gave her a
private formula (the same as appears
below) and told her how to use it. She
had it filled at the drug store and gave it
to him secretly. The results were start
ling. In a few weeks he was com
pletely cured That was over eight
years ago and he has not touched a
drop since. He now occupiej a position
of trust and is enthusiastic in his ef
forts to help others overcome the liquor
habit. He feels that he can best do
this by making public the same for
mula which cured him. Here is the
prescription: Go to any first class drug
store and get 14 Tescum powders. Drop
one powder twice a day, in coffee, tea
Unbeatable Exterminator t 1
~ of Rats, Mice and Bugs
Used the World Ovei» - Used by V.S.Govemment
The Old Reliable That Never Falls -15e. 25 c.At Druggists
THE RECOGNIZED STAN DARO "AVOID SUBSTITUTES
I t Absolutely No Pain f
My latest Improved appll *
ances. Including: an ueycta- OV
Ised air apparatus, makea . «v >
extracting and all dental \V m A
work positively palnlew .A*
aad la perfectly harm
leas. (Age ao
EXAMINATION
0 Jk teeth
FREE noid finings »i
A 7 Fillings la Sliver
' filar BO®
Registered A %. ~ Gold crowns and
Graduate bridge work >3, 94, 93
Asalslanta T Office open dally Ni3o
T 32K gold crowa. . .15.00
X f > to A p. m. | Han, Wed.
aad Sat., till • p. M.i Min
iari, 10 a. aa. to 1 p. TO.
BELL PHO.ME 33»a-R.
4r • EASY TKRMI Of .
PAVKENTI
* 329 Market St.
(Over the Hub)
Harrltburg, Pa. „ hvrt „
TUESDAY EVENING,
Episcopalians to Eliminate
Obey From Marriage Vow
By Special Correspondence
Chicago, Sept. 5. The commission
of seven bishops, seven pastors and
seven laymen of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, appointed to revise
the ritual of the church, has deter
mined to eliminate the word "obey"
from the marriage ceremony, it was
learned here to-day.
The commission will report to the
general convention of the church at
St. Louis October 11. Radical changes
are proposed In the ten command
ments, the burial and baptismal serv
ices and in arrangements of various
prayers. The Tenth Commandment,
as an example, will be shortened to
"Thou shalt not covet atiytnlng that's
thy neighbors" if the commission's re
port is adopted.
KEEPS NITRATE FROM GERMANS
By Special Correspondence
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. s.—Great
Britain has purchased the entire sup
ply of synthetic nitrate in Norway,
thereby preventing exportation of this
requisite in the manufacture of
ammunition by Germany, according to
a statement made here to-day by J.
M. Humphreys, manager of a large
British nitrate corporation who is in
San Francisco enroute to Chile. Mr.
Humphreys stated that he plans to
put into operation at the nitrate fields
of his company in Chile a new process
for extracting and elaborating nitrate
that will cut the cost of production
in half.
lor any liquid It is harmless, taste
less, odorless and cannot be detected
You can use it without the knowledge
iof anyone. A lady who recently tried
it on her husband reports: "My hus
! band was on a spree when I got the
I powders, and he usually stays drunk
I from three to four weeks at a time.
I After putting the powder in his coffee
for four days, he sobered up and has
| not taken a drink since and savs he is
| through with it forever. He also com-
I plained that whisky did not taste the
same. I shall not tell him what did It
| but X am grateful for this help and I
shall r«nrommend it whenever possible."
NOTE—A lending druggist when
•Hoiin «lie above article nnldi "Yen,
tescum IN a very remnrknlile remedy
for the drink hnliit. It IN harmless, won
derfully effective and IN having an cnor
"IOIIN Hale. I ndvlNe everyone who
wishes to destroy the ll<|uor luihlt to
Klve It a trinl." It IN nold In tlilN city
by H. C Kennedy, iind all other first
elasN druKKINtN, who guarantee It to do
the work or refund the money.—Adver-
I tlsement.
SILVER SANDALS
A Detective Story of Mystery, Love and Adventure.
By Clinton H. Stagg.
Copyright, W. J. Watt & Co., International News Service.
(ConUnued From Yesterday.)
"You mean the crow that has been
the mouthpiece of Silver Sandals for
years."
"Yes, to both questions."
"Funny we didn't see any sign of it
when we searched the house. But
then there wasn't a thing but the
clippings and the photograph." He
broke oft quickly. "That feather you
found!"
Colton nodded. "From the crow.
I am 'playing it here agalnt a pawn
and the queen. It should be against
the king!" he decided suddenly. His
hand changed the pieces. He snap
ped on the incandescents so that the
official could see the chessboard with
its strange "men./* "Here is the
crimj. The queen is Silver Sandals.
The pawn is the waiter who .guided
us. He stayed behind to find the
crow. But you frightened him away.
He is the real George Nelson, waiter,
age twenty-seven!"
"How do you know that?"
"Because I'm blind. I've known it
from the first. That's why I wanted
you to locate him. I found out that
he was a waiter a minute after he
spoke to me. I touched his hand as
he walked beside me to the house of
Silver Sandals. He had the waiter's
thumb, peculiarly developed by carry
ing heavy plates of food. But I real
ized that a man in his condition
couldn't have been the waiter who
had helped the man to the table. I
recognized him only as a pawn. That's
why I wanted to know If the man
the police had arrested was he. When
it wasn't, I thought they had just
made one of their mistakes, until the
words of the crow told me that an
other had been drilled to so often say
the same thing that the mechanical
brain of the talking bird had picked
up the words."
"But why should he have pretended
to be a guide?" the district attorney
demanded. "Why should he be in
rags, if he was a good enough serv
ing man to have had a position on
Bracken's yacht?"
"Why is my secretary sleeping, up
stairs?" asked the blind man quietly.
"Hypnotism?"
"Yes. Superinduced by heavy
drinking. He was gotten drunk so
that his papers could be stolen. But
he was too valuable a subject to let
go. There was further use for him.
He was kept under the influence of
Silver Sandals because the waiter
would naturally be the first person
suspected by the police. And this
waiter who had made his name and
occupation so well known in the
neighborhood that even the boys on
the streets knew it was intended to
be the blind to throw the police off
the track until my secretary be
came a better one. Oh, it was care
fully planned; every step, every
move."
"But I don't get it." Puzzlement
brought slang in place of the official's
usual careful diction. "The whole
thing shows so many evidences of
careful and elaborate planning, yet
the results make a useless mess of un
necessary trouble."
"For instance?"
"The slashed wrists. Why, that
alone almost precludes the possibility
of murder, except for the marks of
violence on the body. But there are
so many easier and quicker ways of
accomplishing the same result. And
think of the evidence that must be
left behind when the police locate
the place where the murder was done.
The blood and the marks on the body
showed that the man must have strug
gled fearfully."
"The struggling was all done before
the wrists were slashed. There is no
doubt that he was drugged first."
"But, great Scott, man! If they
could drug him, why couldn't they
poison him in the first place?"
"•^ nd the natural next question,"
put in the blind man seriously: "Why
didn't they leave him where he was
murdered, instead of actually court
ing discovery by bringing him to a
public restaurant?"
"I don't understand any of it'" The
confession came almost in the tone of
a curse. "The silver-steel frame!
Think of the cold-bloodedness of fix
ing that to a dead body."
"Colton's fingers touched the dime
on his chessboard. "That has already
taken its place, he said. "Meaning,"
he added, "that I have already solved
that part of the problem. The brace
was i.ot put on the dead body.
"But it was there."
"It was worn before the man was
dead.
* " Y °" mean that the murderers
rorced the man who was to be killed
to adjust it himself?" The district
attorney could not keep the horror
from his voice.
"No. I mean that he donned it
without coercion. He put in on will
ingly.
••Why why •• The inter
rogations came as gasps from the of
ncial.
"Certainly. Common sense and the
evidence we have teli us that. The
death notices, the photograph, the
bottle of wine served at the table the
papyrus notes written by himself, the
strange words of the ventriloquist
woman she was a ventriloquist
despite the assertions of a thousand
persons that she had been deaf and
dumb for a quarter of a century Even
the method of getting him to the din
ingroom points to but one thing."
"The method of getting him to the
restaurant?" That part of the blind
man s statement made the district at
torney forget everything else. That
•ant sentence brought back to his
mind the fact that) no one seemed
able to tell how the strange couple
had gotten to the diningroom where
they had been met by the waiter "Do
you know how they got to the dining
room?" he asked.
"Through the private diningroom
that was built especially for the ac
commodation of Philip J. Bracken
when he is in town, and which con
nects with his private suite by means
The old-fashioned blunderbuss lacked concen
trated energy. How like many foods of low nutri
tive value which fail to give driving force to body
and brain.
Q rape-Nuts
is concentrated food-strength in easily digestible and
delicious form.
For building health and efficiency, every table
should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts.
"There's a Reason"
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
of a private elevator."
"Bracken's private suite!" The
words seemed to pull the district at
torney from his chair by their very
violence.
"Exactly," confirmed Colton. "Nat
urally you remember the talk it caus
ed when the hotel was built ten years
ago. Bracken's deep-rooted objection
to newspaper publicity has kept it
out of the public's mind ever since.
Whenever he has to spend a few days
on dry land he goes to his hotel and
lives like a hermit. You know that."
"And the suite is forgotten from one
year's end to the other." The dis
trict attorney was pacing the room be
fore the desk. "I know it well, but
I never even thought of it."
"Very few people have, up to the
present," remarked Colton dryly. "For
the simple reason that the seeing de
pend on eyes to maxe them remem
ber. My bruin instantly understood
that possibility because it never for
gets. But there are other things to
be done first. That could not get
away. The others could."
"And the suite has absolutely no
connection wHh the upper halls." The
official was turning the thing over
in his mind as he walked the floor.
"When Bracken comes he brings
his own servants, and the entrance to
the diningroom is in the court beside
the hotel!"
"But even Bracken had his gregar
ious moments," the blind man declar
ed. "There is a door connecting the
private diningroom with the big res
taurant that is carefully concealed be
hind the palms near the lobby en
trance."
"That has not been used for years!"
put in the district attorney. "I know
it. It is screwed shut. I remember
when Bracken had it done. He had
the "
Colton cut in on the story: "It was
used last night!"
"But some one would have seen the
man and the woman coming out," pro
tested the official.
"Not when everything had been
carefully; timed. The attention ,of
every one in the restaurant was cen
tered on the new cabaret act. The
two hat-check men were away. Al
though the restaurant entrance is into
the lobby, it is arranged so that the
lobby loungers cannot stare into the
diningroom. The woman had to bring
the dead man but a step through the
door behind the palms, and the waiter
was there to help her. It was but
another step through the hiding palms
to the door. The hour chosen was
when only the ables In the center of
the room had been filled and those
near the entrance were empty. It was
the work of an instant when all eyes
were somewhere else. Eyes always
are when the attention of the ears is
attracted, and it was too far away for
even my super-keen ears to hear."
"The waiter you mean young
Bracken?" That was the only thing
that seemed to strike the district at
torney for the moment. "Of course!
Of course!" he answered his own
question, hands working at his sides,
face more haggard than ever as he
paced the floor. "He could get the
keys of the suite, he would know all
about it. He is the only one who
could do it." He stopped suddenly
as another question popped to his
mind: "But the police must have
learned of that suite! Rooms in a
hotel like the Beaumonde can't be
hidden like secret chambers in a
castle."
"No doubt," agreed Colton. "But
police eyes probably saw the un
touched screw heads in the door.
They saw the marks of violence on
the body that meant struggle. Their
eyes told their brains that the murder
could not have been committed in the
hotel without raising an alarm."
"They are right!" The district at
torney qualified it. "They must be
right! If the murder was commit
ted five hours before the body was
discovered, it was committed in the
daylight! The dead body would have
had to be smuggled to the private
diningroom, to the suite, and then
back. That would be more trouble
than taking it directly to the restau
rant."
"\es, if it was a dead bodv, but it
wasn't. It was a living man!" Col
ton reached across the chess-board to
pull the telephone toward him.
"You think he was forced to write
the notes to the coroner and the po
lice captain, and the death notices,
and pose for the photograph, and ad
just the brace in that suite before
he was killed?" The words came im
patiently.
"No. Those things were all done
before he went to the private suite
in the afternoon."
"Great Scott, man!" The district
attorney gasped his incredulity. "You
are saying that the man himself made
all those elaborate preparations to be
murdered!"
"Yes," Colton answered very
quietly, as he lifted the telephone re
ceiver from its hook. "That is ex
actly what he did."
CHAPTER XI
Clows Not For Eyes
The problemist gave a number over
the 'phone, but the dazed official did
not even hear it. His mind was still
trying to grasp the meaning of the
i amazing thing he had just heard
i Then the voice of the blind man
aroused him.
"Captain McMann? Good-evening
captain. Ihis is Colton. Any trace
of the girl with the golden hair? No?
N°r of the silver-sandaled woman?
>.othing, eh? By the way, captain
do you know where the murder was
committed? I thought not. The man
: was killed in the bathroom of Philip
J. Bracken's private suite at the Beau
, monde. That's true! Oh, you exam
: ined the suite thoroughly. any
. thing? Probably not. But I'm going
I there in an hour or so, and I'm going
!to find something. Good-by!"
| Colton's lips held a cynical smile as
he snapped the receiver back on the
j hook and raised his head to face the
' district attorney. "The captain is
JSjoamumZ
BEI.L IMOI—UNITED HARIUSBURU. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1010. FOUNDED 1871
Correct Information About
busy minds, busy -r i 1 1 1 i •
hands and busy 1 o select the garment to have made this
hearts forget that it Fall, without first seeing this great assortment
is warm or rainy. • 1 i 1 1 1
The sun is always of new materials, we might be bold enough
shining in their to venture—is a mistake.
natural S °that* 'y™ This display will give you many many ideas
should fiAd many, as to what to wear and the materials that will
here! quite ke kest suited to the garment. The pattern,
ahead of the season. the color and the quality is important,—espe
prepare for those cially the color, since dyes are still to be looked
who will soon be go- upon with caution,
mg to school. r
Our departments of Dress Goods and Silks
»jr j j -J--V . are now on Dress Parade.
Wednesday Domestic
Offerings Here are some of the interesting materials shown:
Awning Stripes, fast col- 50 and 54-inch Novelty M ew p a ]l Silks
ors; rain and sunproof; blue Striped Suitings, in beautiful
and brown, at yd. color combinations, at $1.19 36-inch Matinee Faille, in
Outing Flannel, 36 inches, to #1.75 yd . street and evening shades> at
in light patterns; good qual- S4-inch New Fall Cloak- $2.50 yd.
ity, at 0y . ings, at $1.50 to $3.98 yd. ~ . , „ , c . ..
Apron Gingham Rem- „ • 36-inch Brocade Satin Lin
_,.tc r T 54-mch Kittens Ear, satin . , ~ _ ,
raster InAAnLet J?™" suiting, in black, at "ovelty de
ham/ a t !AT $4.50 yd. si g ns . in all shades, at $1.25,
Pequot Pillow Tubing, 45 54 " inc 5 ® oli , via £lpth. in $1.50 and $1.69 yd.
inches wide; hem and pillow navy and black, at s<..>() yd. 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, in
cases are made, at 18* yd. . 54 " inch Velour Ch * cks . m h $2 . 50 d .
• ■ brown, navy, gray and green, . ' p y
Of Interest to Students atsl.l9yd. 40-mch P. W. Taffeta, in
First arrival of Travel- 54-inch Jersey Cloth, street and evening shades, at
ing Blankets, Slumber Robes Heather mixture, at $3.50 $1.89 yd.
and Indian Slankets. Ex- In ■ L. 40-inch Pussy Willow Taf
cellent for school purposes. s J °velty Checks f eta; newest , novelties -in
Variety of colors and de- a t£tw o Velours in stripes; all shades, at $3.50
signs, at pncss ranging from vvooi veiours, in
$2.25 to $5 each. l h _ e P lam dark shades, at yd.
BOWMAN'S—Basement. $2. t O yd. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor
working at high pressure," he observ- I
ed. "He'll lose no time in getting to
the Beaumonde. He's going to rr.ake
sure that he doesn't miss a trick."
The district attorney shook his head I
in helpless bewilderment. "I don't I
know where I am," he confessed
frankly. "Your statement that the j
man made all the plans to hide the |
guilt of his murderefte is too much." j
"That has been obvious from the j
very first." The first puff of smoke 1
from a newly lighted cigaret ended j
the sentence. "Simply because the
very elaborateness of the thing made
it the only possibility. The timing of
events alone proves that the thing was
planned months in advance. Accord
ing to the expert opinion of Brown,
the making of the framework to sup- |
port the body took years. And com
mon sense would tell any one that
without the cooperation of the dead
man there must have been slips. Re
member that, the final scene was timed
to minutes!"
"More hypnosis!" the district at
torney discovered suddenly. "The re
markable woman of the silver sandals;
the one who hypnotized your secre- '
tary, and, you say, the missing waiter. :
Great Scott!" He mopped his fore- |
head with his handkerchief. "Think j
of the diabolical ingenuity of compell
ing a man, by hypnotism, to prepare
for his own murder months in ad- j
vance!"
"A pretty theory," credited the blind
man. "But false, or, rather, reversed."
"You mean " hesitated the of
ficial.
"That the silver-sandaled* woman
and the girl were dominated abso- j
lutely by the will of the dead man!"
The watch beside the chessboard I
ticked off several seconds before the j
district attorney made reply. "That |
is the most incredible statement I ;
ever heard!" he ejaculated, whan he
,had carefully turned the blind man's
statement over in his mind to see what
lay under it.
"It is true, nevertheless."
"But It's unreasonable! It is prac
tically an admission that the dead j
man forced three "
"I said the woman and the girl !
were controlled by the dead man," in- i
terrupted Colton. "I did not mention
Bracken."
"Two"—the correction came chok
ingly—"two persons drawn into a
murder pact, with himself as the vic
tim!"
Colton nodded. "Practically that,"
he admitted.
"I can't believe that sane persons
would deliberately put themselves Into
the electric chair!" The district at
torney was on his feet again, walk
ing back and forth In characteristic
lawyer fashion. "That Is what It
means. According to your statement,
they arc either murderers or acces
sories before and after the fact."
Thornley Colton merely shrugged
his shoulders. "I expect Captnln Mo-
Mann to point out the murderer for
me," toe said simply.
| 4To Be Continued.)
SEPTEMBER 5, 1916.
PASSAGE OF R. R. 1
BILL IS ASSAILED
I [Continued From Hrst Page]
: from any power In the country, no j
j matter what the consequences.
I The address was delivered in the i
j auditorium before a crowd of 3,000, a
j large part of which was openly hostile
and had attempted to start demon
strations for Wilson by hisses and cat
calls. His fighting words won the
crowd for the time and found ap
plause:
He said:
I will say this further, that I
believe there is no grievance with
respect to labor that cannot be
settleJ by a fair, candid examina
tion of the facts. We have in the
past had to deal frequently with
the opposition of employers to the
principle of arbitration. Some
times they have refused to arbi
trate disputes and I would not
surrender it to anybody in the
i country. I believe that anything
that is right in this country can
| be settled*right. What has our
! great Republican government
j done? What are our free institu
j tions? We have come down the
j long course of history with the
j people fighting slowly, now with
I defeat and now with victory, for
I a recognition of the reign of rea
son instead of the reign of tyranny
and force.
We have emerged into a great
! country peopled with intelligent
men and women.
We have educational opportuni
ties on every side. We have an
alert electorate. We have people
who understand expertly all the
various activities of our life from
j every possible side.
.Stands For Arbitration
| Now, then, I stand for two things—■
1 first, for the principle of fair, impar- 1
i tial, thorough, candid arbitration, and ;
second, for legislation on facts accord- '
| ing to the necessities of the case, and
j I am opposed to being dictated to
! either in the executive department or 1
j in Congress by any power on earth
! before the facts are known and in the
absence of the facts. We have a great
country and a great future, but it can
only be preserved in one way:
That way is the way of all honest. 1
fair investigation and candid treat
ment. ,Ihow me the way that is right
and l will take it; but I won't take
; any way that I do not know anything
about.
Mr. Hughes had been Ignored by the
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
I proves it 25c at all druggists.
labor unions here, as they were cele-
I bratirtg the passage of the Adamson
bill. He never made a more vigorous
or effective address. The best demon
stration of the night came when Mr.
Hughes, leaving the railroad strike
situation, turned to Mexico.
There were cries of "Woodrow"
from the gallery and several de
manded to know what Mr. Hughes
would have done.
"I would have protected the lives of
our citizens!" he exclaimed. The
crowd jumped to its feet and cheered
for a full minute.
It was the most unusual meeting
Mr. Hughes has faced, and the open
and at times Insulting evidence of hos
tility stirred him to more vigor of word
and action than he has ever shown
since the early days of the tour.
Kcuclics Louisville
Mr. Hughes reached Louisville at 8
o'clock to-day enroute to Lexington
from Nashville and held a brief con
ference on his private car with A. T.
Hert, western representative of tho
Republican National Committee. A
brief rear platform address had been
placed tentatively o nthe program but
this was abandoned. It was an
nounced that Mr. Hughes would visit
the training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y.,
on September 12. Mr. Hughes left
here at 8:30 o'clock after a thirty
minute stay.
At the head of all motor car
constructions, radiating a
warmth of appeal which ac
counts for their present en
thusiastic ownership;
Scripps^Booflx
cars are worth your thought.
Universal Motor Car Co.
1715 N. Sixth St
' '
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.'
1745-47 N. SIXTH ST.
3