Newspaper Page Text
12A
(.r International News Service.)
PRILADELPHIA, May \ 5
announcement made by A ¥
ry of War Crowe " dely t
come the nationa enter ! oring
of ammunition
4 The announcement Was r 1 Y
on with nlans « the War ' ey
erect, at the Frankfor Arsey
hinery for the manufacture ¢ '
jon rounds of sma AFmMSE AN v
Ay
Machinery w soo be store th
overnment for the manufacture of othe
inds of ammunitior Additior bty
il be huilt at Frankfor w ' A
hinery used in making artillery i
jon may be put up at short not Pur
& peace times small gquantitie f
unitior suff nt to v et t)
cods, will be turned out
The Amatol arsenal and the Tullytowr
‘!‘.\wn.ul wil kept in conditior
wdiate A n oading amr nit 1
*vu containers
Other arsenal ccided pon &
t Edgewor M Rocl Island 1
Waterviiet, N. Y Watertown M O
Mickory Tenr Rochester \ Erie
Pa.; Chicage 1 Madisor I
Springfield, Mass
v cmm—
DRY GOODS, NOT WET, NOW
(By International News Service.)
AKRON, OH May 24.—Fror
Lkeller to a dry goods store in 1 M
Akron's most « Aispe ;
guors, w} r the A
been knowr V. 3 I
fidipating Statewide prohibit
floors
%
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
HOW DO WE DO 1T? THATS THE
IRICK!
sl.6o—Buy Them by the Box-—§1.60
Camel, pack of 20s 16¢
Chesterfield, pack of 20s 16¢
Sovereign, pack of 208 16¢
Lucky Strike, pack of 20s 16e
Piedmont, pack of 20s 16e
Nebe. pack of 208 13e
Ask Dad, HE Knows, pack es 15 Il¢
Buy them by the box for Less
John Ruskin 8¢ €. H, N fie
Red Dot 6¢ Franklin L
El-Rees-80 . 6c El-Toro fie
Cinco fc Havana J. N He
Tampa Gaide 6c Tampa Nuget e
Gewell 5¢ New Currency Be
{ Sanchez, 1801 He Zulma e
Above the Average s¢: 3 fer 20¢
Tumpa Straight, Je¢; 3 for 20¢
on smoking and chewing tobnceo.
' SHARP CUT IN PRICE
40c 6 Eveready Razor Blades 13c
$1 Eveready Razor K 0
10¢ Gillette Razor Blades oie
$6.00 Gillette Razor £4.05
‘IIO.M Gillette Raror £8.05
$£12.50 Eastman Felding Kodak $8.96
'\ REDUCTION ON FLASHLIGHTS
‘Mr Flashlight Batteries ... . 50¢
45¢ Flashlight Batteries e Abe
25¢ Flashlight Mazda Balbs . 20¢
- WATCHES
£16.50 7-j. Elgin, 20-year case £10.75
$25.50, 15-j. Elgin, 20-year case $17.98
$£25.50 7-j. Elgin bracelet .. 81795
.; 8.50 Military Wrist Watch . .8 635
15.00 Military Wrist Watch . §10.95
$18.50 Military Wrist Watch . §11.75
11 WEST MITCHELIL ST,
Half Minutes’ Walk from Whitchall,
Open 6 a. m. until midnight,
Automobile
Accidents
WHETHER due to care
lessness. inexperi
ence or unavoidable--au
tomobile accidents occur
almost daily. Is YOUR
Automobile or Truck fully
covered by insurance? The
protection far exceeds the
cost. Agk us about our
LIABILITY, -FIRE
THEFT AND PROPER
TY DAMAGE policies TO
DAY.
”
“Sure Insurance
C. A. Rauschenberg, Jr.
Member Atlanta Insurance
Exchange.
1218.20 Atlanta National Bank
Building.
Phone Main 173,
(i
For
Rheumatism
Instant relief
for rheumatism
Pain seldon
returns after
one treatment
with Ship Lini
! ment. Don't
' rub—work it in
| Will not burn
or blister. Quick
| relief for sores
'«:n\. burns
bruises, sprains
and pains n
the head For
toothache apply
with cotton
- Rub gum, pain
' will stop. Few
drops on painful
corn gives in
stant relief it
} not convenient
to remove the
shoe, it wiil
Ipenet rate
through leathe:
{ through callous
and stop
pain. Soothing
pleasar reme
dy,™ and doe
}nnt irritate. For
sale by ) At
lanta Drug
Stores.
Try 0 bottle
today.
Price
; pfincz 30% |
STOPS
| PAIN
7 ~ 7
(.// A /\\,f
£, ; s‘"“\\
1A 5 - /
lo g .
o, -
QuIc(fiELIEF !
FOR *
AL oA |
LR
u chuuv',‘%
TROELIE
TLANTA GA.
SUFFRAGE NOTES
Texas is nearing the end of a State
wide campaign for full suffrage. May
24 will decide if all the back-break
ing electioneering of the suffragisis
will give them this time full rights
as citizens in a republic founded on
the doctrine of equality of opporunity
tor all classes and all people,
Among all the other curious,
double-faced, contradictory and
senscless accusationg and asseruons
of the antis, they hark back to Ori
ental tradition and precedent to prove
it. If any writer in the Bible advo
dates the subjection of woman, it is|
because the spirit of Christ has not
as vet enlightened him on this aub-‘
ject, “The spirit shall lead you intol
all truth” were the words of Christ,|
In 1. Timothy 2:14, St. Paul says,
“And Adam was not deceived, bnt
the woman being deceived was in
transgression.” Now all present-day
ethics teach that to sin with your
eyes open is a greater #gin than “be
ing deceived.”
John Watson, the author of "Be
gide the Bonnie Briar Bush, in "“The
Mind of the Master” says: “If one
may be pardoned his presumption in
hinting at any imperfection in the
Apostle of the Gentiles, Is not his
style at times overwrought by feel
ing? Are not some of his lilllxll'.hl
tions forced? Is not his doctrine
often rabbinical rather than “hm-‘
tian? Does not one feel his treat
ment of certain subjects—-say of mar
riage and asceticism—to be some
what wanting in sweetness? * * *
Ought we to read St. Paul in the
light of Jesus, or Jesus in the light of
St Paul?”
In the same chapter Dr.. Watson
shows that Christ gave to his dis
ciples eternal principles of truth and
righteousness, and left it to the ages
to apply them.
The papers tell of the action of the
commisgioners of the Presbyterian
Church, in session in St. Louis, 'rec
ommending that women be given
equal rights not only in all' church
affairs, but algso that they be eligible
to the Christian ministey and to el
dership.” .
Several years fAge some young man
wrote to the editor of The Sunday
School Times, asking him some ques
tions about the choice of a wifte for
himself, -
The editor replied, telling him that
the point for him to consider was if
the young woman married to him
could attain her highest development!
Now, that is absolutely a new point
of view, surely one that is needed,
, The Pictorial Review is giving
sketches of interesting women, and
truly, as the author says, “there is
nothing so wonderful as a gripping
romance, which carries you along un
heard-of avenues of achievement.
Four years ago Mrs. Marion Hor
witz, widow of a well-known lawyer,
lived in Philadelphia. Robert Mor
ris, the financier of the American
Peamatather, on SHEMEGAAIthe
fgrandfather, on the
other side of the house, in a similar
relation, was John Nixon, the writer
of the Declnratgn of Independence,
Mrs, Horwitz wal a eharming young
matron, who spent her time as
charming young matrons were wont
to do in times past. A business trip
took her to Florida to look after some
real estate property there, just whern
President Wilson made his first ap
peal for food production and food
conservation. She closed her three
houses—one in Paim Beach, one in
Philadelphia and the other in Penn
sylvania—and arranged to take per
sonal charge of the work she planned
to do on her holdings in the Klorida
Everglades, She put tractors to
work upon 2,000 acres of what had
‘been matted jungle for aged so that
the black muck was seven feet deep,
capable of producing crops for a cen
tury without feflflflg‘r.mld. in the
mild climate of k‘% 4, ?rce crops
a vear. The first yéar she produced
50 carloads of po'rfioel, b carlogads of
peanuts, four carloads of corn, be
sides many carloads of hay and mis
cellaneous vexel'ag%es. She personally
superintended h of the work,
often spending the entire day in the
saddle, and her success in developing
Moore Haven, the little Florida town,
which the writer says was "a mere
excrescence on the surface of the
earth,” and their 0“}“% bher the
mayoralty of the town, and her many
charities 7"‘ deeds of kindness to
high and Aow alike, to suldiers and
clyilians=for there was'an aviators’
fied near her—and her appointment
by Governor Catts to the position of
major in recognition of her work, and
her marriage to a fellow worker, who
had to leave for the war, leaving her
with still more business to attend 10,
is all more interesting than a fairy
story, because more real, and which,
before the war, would have been
thought impossible.
We want no one to forget that the
suffragists Sre working for a single
standard of morality for both sexes.
We realize also that this work has
got to be done by women, principally.
It is not just to men and boys to
allow them to continue with their
present attitude toward women, and
the injustice to woman can not be
aescribed.
A Canadian suffragist, and an au
thor, told of some Christian women
visiting what we call “fallen women,”
and telling them of the love of God
for them. One of them, who seemed
to be only about 19 years of age, and
who had large, lustrous dark eyes,
said: “Lady, there is no God. My
mother believed as you do, but there
is no God. If there had been, what
has happened to me would not have
happened.” Then the lady told the
girl's story. Her mother had died in
Scotland, and she, at the age of 14
vears, had come to Canada to her
brother, a bank cashier, but.had been
met at the station by a man in a
clerical garb and taken to a house of
ill fame, and her life destroyed. The
author truly says, "If we do not
change things, we are the fallen
women."”
Olive Schreiner has a dream. of
woman's responsibility to her sister,
which she expresses allegorically. 111
is as follows: |
1 thought I stood in Heaven before
God’'s throne, and God asked me what
1 had come for. I said 1 had come,
to arraign my brother, Man.
God said, “What has he done?”
1 said, “He has taken my sister,
Woman, and has stricken her, and
wounded her, and thrust her out into
the streets; she lies there prostrate.
His hands are red with blood. 1 am
here to arraign him; that the king
dom be tuken from him, because he
is not worthy, and given unto me. My
hands are pure.”
I showed them
God said, “Thy hands are pure.
Lift up thy robe.”
1 raised it; my feet were red, blood
|red. as if 1 had trodden in wine.
I God said, "How is this?”
1 said, “Dear Lord, the streets on
earth are full of mire. If I should
walk straight on in them my outer
robe might be bespotted. You see
how white it is. Therefore, | pick my
sway.”
God =aid, "On what”"
I was silent, and 1 let my rohe fall
BEAKNTS SUNDAY AMBEKIUAN - 4 NEWSpaper 100 reopie WHno rnnk — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919,
I wrapped my mantle about my head.
I went out softly. I was afraid that
the angels would see me.
Once more 1 stood at the gate of
Heaven, 1 and another. We held fast
by one another; we were very tired,
We looked up at the great gates; the
angels opened them and we went in.
The mud was on our garments, We
wilked across the marble floor, and
up te the great throne. Then the an
gels divided us, Her they set upon
the top step, but me, upon the bot
tom; for, they said, "Last time this
womdn came here she left red foot
marks on the floor; we had to wash
‘them out with our tears. Let her not
go up.”
Then she, with whom 1 came,
looked back, and gtretched out her
hand to me; and | went and stood be
side her. And the angels, they, the
shining ones who never sinned and
never suffered, walked by us to and
fro, and up and down. 1 think we
‘bhould have felt a little lonely there
if it had not been for ung another, the
‘ungelu were so bright,
God asked me what | had eome for,
and 1 drew my sigter forward a little
that He might see her.
God said, “How is it you'are here
together today?””
1 sald, “She was upon the ground
in the street, and they passed over
her; I lay down by her, and she put
Ler arms around my neck, and so I
lifted her, and we two rose together.”
God said, "Whom are you now
come to accuse before Me?"
1 said, “We are come to accuse no
man."”
And God bent, and said, “My chil
dren, what ig it that ye seek?”"
And she beside me drew my hand
that | should speak for both.
1 said, “We have come to ask that
Thou shouldst speak to Man, our
brother, and give us a message for
him that he might understand, and
that he might——"
God said, “Go, take the message
down to him."” .
I said, “But what is the message?””
God said, “Upon your hearts it is
written. Take it down to him.” |
And we turned’ta go; the angels
went with us to the door. They
looked at us, and one said, “Ai! but
their dresses are beautiful!”
And the other said, “I thought Itl
Fitted with Huff
Tha Guuer Kryptoks and Shell
tex Spectacles.
A sketch each week drawn by
Georgian-American artist, Muheim,
shows becoming glasses.
el AGAIE AT 4G & e "’
8 G T B
i ¢ L wbls 5 NN
TSR s
f PN AN T ) 50 6"
.“.1 . ...l "-»“,’; #L"Ho ib ' &
P "" e f o bel Bati b , \s '
“ -l'_"nr; !" y‘,’,”’l.‘ . o ) e A,\‘
Vst Wt =ey ¥ ,‘:z,fff‘::{'q'fl',(:,'\ju SRR
AT s SR
R e . WL SRS ”
.5 O g o]
/s VA
} - " i Kol
) r R
7% £ & 4“; 3 -
geans, L u:fi%“ |
J ' . 1
‘.«\.,‘x_ /5" L "@,A!I% R |
P A NI £ ) |
:J',;.» !v’,‘,’s:’;’ ! /2 ‘;:K \7 \
TR o |
K";,‘M".f A g/ # - |
iy , ; |
I,','. «5,‘ AL I. ‘
Xl ey A { MY
¥ s W % 11
0 'Q,/ “) ~-” ; ! W i,,‘ ]
B e o~ 5
W el AT |
Wi 0 et v #
Gy )
/B 4 |
LA N L 'R\ |
Vol gmud 1
e AR Y
W \‘\l ) e g 5 3 \
Ve g . -5 \-
AR o y o
c A o= : Examination—
) #fl y Glasses—
; L . 't Service—
i & 5 All covered by a
“\\a‘? * single reasonable
- harge.
- c
N
Shelltex :
IFrames
Prove ‘
Natislfaetory |
Under All
Conditions,
The shell rims pro
tect lenses and de
crease breakage.
They are comfortable,
stylish and durable.
With
Kryptoks You
Can See
Both Near
and Far
Kryptok bifocal
lenses will answer
vour demand for ‘
clear and comfort
able far and near
vision.,
Glad to explain how
Kryptok bifocals will
solve your sight
problem.
Hu Scientifically
Fitted.
Phone Maln 3693 for Appointment.
Speclallst in Fitting Glasses.
DR: L. N. HUFF
Ground Floor, 52 Weat Mi‘chell St
Near New Terminal Station,
Note the St. Numbar, FIFTY-TWO.
was mire when they came ir; but
see, it 18 all golden!”
But another sald, “Hush, it is the
light from their faces!”
And we went down to him, and are
come with our message,
God grant that they heed it=—and
they will,
.
Tank Survivors Plan
Unique Peace Feast
LONDON, May 24.-—-A unique dinner
party for the eelebration of the signing of
the peace treaty on “peace mnight” will be
held in London, Pive young officers of
the tank corps, the survivors of a party
that was neariy wiped out in a muddy
dugout in the Arras sector, have engaged
the cellar of A& West End hotel Here in
uniform they will sit on old boxes and
barrels while they eat bully beef and hard
tack
Having conciuded their trench fare, they
will don evening asuits and repair to the
regulur dining room, where they will feast
on an elahorate meal washed down with
rare winea.
““Use Your Credit Here”
TR Save Your Food Economically—
{“u&fim‘w.“‘" ! Get an "EAGLE"’ Refrigerator
\)
- i llll]l\ } ’;' ” $ .00 A Week Buys
. , ] .(é#’ ! 1 Your Choice
'FJ ‘t , . fj'f .7?)l}’ I Up to SSO
! /1 755 .
!D ) |‘. & & Your Refrigerator
P paa T .
\ o [ [ This Great Sale
NE | ] " { . Better get it Monday while
Q l ]l.l = \], . f stock is complete in styles
) ri, _—J —‘. ' f and sizes. You haven’t need
o ‘ | ed it yet, but you are going
.hi ; I’l\ to need it now. Take advan
‘[. tage of the sale and prepare
6 ’ for hot weather,
. . 3 3 ° g
The Greatest Sale of Aluminum Sets Ever held in Atlanta Is Staged
. it (1T
For Monday Morning A, Ty, For Monday Morning
—9 o’Clock— ALL PIECES | ARE FORMED FROM ||| M i o’Clock
, (1111 seowN IN TRIS REART | 11| Il TRIS COMBINATION o (lock—
HiH | “"pg,, -=L n“m ' 1 |: ‘
c/¢ RIS 200
l| l @ ' PHTHTE ’*"“!ii‘ '-lll“fl'J;,.‘;uw Reglllar S2O. 00
“‘"”’ “m i lj||||’||’m.--“"e<;’.’;flwv' | Setsto Go at
# lm il !i; ‘l:{ 7 N '.W,f
Teo= g 85
.loNHH T W ; Z
Delivers One— | - | i= ) g ‘ y
1] | : A > oo Hitif
sl.ooaWeek | i \|\|||||l||m|||\\ AT \“%*
Pays for One \|| [ s 1e g R T
Remember, sale 1m N l \\M ; -’ , Wl ' A utensil for every
starts Monday morn- Ni! :H; INS“ !1 41; “'““ = cooking sequirement
; ’ | et TN g 11111141 AR E o formed from this
ine at 9 o’clock. Re- i\ ¢ =y l'\" I|| ettt | g
= ‘.&.—/4“"/‘“ 1 T e Hilte v w & I'e¢ > inati
member Monday 18 \\ SN 111 ll‘ ‘!l %1 lif;li““l !;l !' . : h,] N e
| N 7 ST Every piece a useful
the only day you can Il mil| !. '1;1 il'.wi - [li - A piece, every piece
L AR i 1 ’ y >ce
buv these sets. Every ' ; it IE '\;:l‘ . \__JX\ i,\ l‘ ‘ ““ e Al it
LI ™ Vg_fi S \ pure aluminum. A
piece pure aluminum, | sy | ]\“{/4!11”“1 I‘ ' 5 ,;?/ . grand opportunity
p 1t A 0 4 ) e b ” )
eao wh Himtiaey. :S ® TIl ;l‘;fllll.‘!r“ lnn"““w‘,ufl ;,‘ fi»fi'fiifi vou can not afford to
o e QLU i . ALI 1R P eSB T L
cconomical cooking ‘ ‘ eIS ‘ 1 i’”l«l‘é‘ U \6. | i ?\!\ s ](-tt})dbh lt. b
: ‘ e | ' il I :: '\{ clate sanitary, time
utensils made. Heats v| 'i T \ “M‘WH&’ F " saving, fuel - saving
quicker and holds \ "WR: ‘ - d ’ cooking utensils. R(;.
heat longer. Get a set. }0 ' ‘lllll// member, Monda Y
T ; 2 morning, 9 o’clock.
Monday s & 7
$ .85 _— . o "“\\“l“".‘.',.;;-« - On[y
14 K sl4-85
i
e T _______.____________T___.___.__————.——.——___._________-__.—____ T
m‘\“,n | Extra Special 9-Piece Dining Suite Value 7 ?
) ) Y o B AR ———————— f
. Tl d
R /)\\‘Q \g“ l ) 9 Pleces $9950 -@ym— P~j ‘:v‘ T _.;__2 fi_’_
8N = L e
N\t ! | LNB |
/) ‘\&/.;"\. NG i —f~ - -, -fi e| | “IVA__'.—V/V e
/] \\'\\g,‘\\l i\ ; ! e—|a|_a] \T;j ” lluu I illumllm. _‘____ ‘lt o :%’/ o .
‘ AWI | | ..11. (RS ‘Sy |0 e
5 A\ { . \ )= i L )
. | M { T g, ‘\ R J R\
@% N 8 N == N\ e | 'l‘\\\
Swi | eT T 154:1 IrJ-' & N == | 1 s --J- M .
Lawn Swings $5.98| h U mfig I oSN B S —————\|l]| | Porch Swings $4.98
| 1Y © | ey | T
to place one of these Juvenile | : e = e can not be had than the one
Sone vo | $5.00 Cash Delivers 1t—82.00 a Week Pays for It | i el s’ woiea
delivers one. SI.OO a week | A nine-piece solid Fumed Oak Dining Suite at an extremely low price—just the suite }- Sl 98c hangs one on
pays the balance. . you need for the bungalow and apartment : Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension Table and 6 [ Your. Mpen, . BERE. A REW
| s ) ("lil_zilu'sl. :’.\'la_«-tl.\ as pictured. filiore is an opportunity sel:llom . theaance, o
Nkl g BRI My offered w _1'1«}1 vou can not afford to pass by if you need a . - .— .“‘\ L@
1 L%.F:%lm;" gaby \. dining suite Flber ‘ ? \¢
IR 2 Rockers Bl e
@ B . g |E=52 ’ 3 Y [y . et 4 oy
Q @:\\ ‘ -‘-{W‘o‘ndéy _o:"):'j RN'TURE —Monday Only— % % L‘&‘,\ .
Ab w 0 e ae® |R e N
& N~ o TTOTEUALL & MITCHELL STRE ‘r./' I Fatance 1003 veek &. Nl
NEW YORK, May 24 ~Thousands of
tor of ammunitior ire en route to
the U'nited State from army dumps
all over France, but none, with a single
exgeptior If going back on &ansports
The exception 1s small arms ammuni
tion, which | a reasonably harmless
commodit ometime
I'he bigger stuff is being brought
back y freighters whi carry no
lluup"-q\v for a few convoys
Gas ™ shells however will not enjoy
even th much distinction They are
to be taken out to sea in freighters or
barges and dumped overboard with
no further ceremony than the exercise
of due care to see that they de not go
off in the process
The guns themaclves are also carried
on freighters 0 hat artillerv outfits
have to return without their armament,
YRhodes-(lJood
which spoils contemplated parades with
full equipment on this -side, but per
mits the outfits getting home the
quicker. The reason why the guns are
not carried on transports is that the
loading process is long and laborious
and would delay the transports’ sails
ing
Non-Explosive *“‘Passengers.’”
The principai car,ou carried on
transportg—outside o troops—consist
of aviation, ordnance and enf&neerlrzf
material, mosat of it convenlently boxed,
some of it never.unpacked in France,
all of it easy to load non-explosive, and
in no sense a menace to the lives of re
turning soldiers,
Shells are being carried down 'o vast
dumps mear the base sections in Franee,
and there stored until vessels arrive to
bring them back. At St, Loubes, near
Bordeaux, 40,000 tong of shells, mostly
shrapnel and eight-inch, assembled and
awaiting shipment to proving grounds
and storehouses in the 'nited States,
where they can be used for testing,
practice and as a resetve supply ogainst
another possible war,
The guns are usually takan n tow
by the ordnance corps before divisions
on the sailing list leave their divisional
areas, although in a few cases outfits
have cleared their areas and left the
guns behind for the ordnance men 1o
" Fresh Air and Sunshine Makes .
Baby Healthy
$ .00 A Week Bt.xys '.'-'R : ‘\4o“l.‘ o T
Your Choice ' | N A‘
‘ Up to SSO P .‘f"’““%\ "‘.“lf:}i."'/l .
’ ZNe s NPT
Your Baby’s Cab (fi’fii‘&&
fe in AGRaRd) o
This Great Sale fll//
Get it Monday. Get baby &‘— E:%E?%EEE% ;._l
outdoors for his health’s "[’;{i’ =§ "i >
sake. You will find in this S{\!" :'Jl!_"'.f -
big stock just the vehicle you e, IPNoS i el @
wish for his comfort and “'4“ './°\CJ
vour comfort—at the price "‘V
you yish to pay.
gather in and &npure for shipment,
Boche Material Coming.
This s done at such _extensive depots
as that at Mehun-sur-Yevre, where the
guns are refitted, relined, painted wnd
made ready for immediato shipment to
the ports, German material turned‘
over in accordance with the terms of
the armistice is also assembled for re
turn, as are types of modorn artillery
to be used for experimental parposes,
which go to the enfineer!ng collection,
and captured and other ma‘erial suita
ble for the historical collection,
All home-going artillery is shipped
via Bordeaux or St. Nazaire, None of
it goes through Brest. Incidentally, all
uhllpmems are conveyed by gpecial de
tails of ordnance men, who get the ad
vantage of the A, K. F. when it comes
to returning home. The convoys are
seclected on a percentage basis which
takes into consideration length of serve
jce in France, allotments, status of de
pendents, and other factors,
| DANCES JIG AT 88,
(By International News Service,)
- COLUMBUS, IND., May 24 —Hezekiah
Grififth, president of. the First National
Bank of Columbus, danced a jig, a sort
of buck and wing exhibhition of ploneer
‘days on his eighty-eigitth birthday, to
show that the hand of age had not rested
heavily upon him.
Fixtures For Sale
———— — —
In remodeling the store we
shall probably remove our cut
glass room,
This is an unusually hand.
some room, size 12 feet square,
made of solid mahogany, mir
rors, plate glass shelves and
marble base.
An ideal display room for
jewelers, druggists, china or
department stores,
Call and inspect it,
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
; 31 Whitehall St.
““Buy Now— Pay Later”