Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1918 — Page 3

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MM ONTO AY, ^6LY 22, f9l8.

OFFICIALS INSPECT FM DEPARTMENT

Buildings and Equipment Pound By Mayor to Be In Splendid Condition.

livery fire house in the city was given a minute inspection Sunday morning by a party composed of the common council the board of-safety, the board of public workst, Mayor Charles R. Hunter and Fir© Chief Carl \H\inger. The buildings have all been repainted by merrfbors of the department. and the sleeping quarters for the men put in th« best anu most sanitary condition.

At the conclusion of the trip Mayor Hunter expressed the opinion that this city had the best and most efficient lire department of any city in the state, and said that he was sorry that every taxpayer could not have made the trip and seen the varrons buildings. hfe announced that the fire sta- .. tions would be open for puhlio inspection at any time.

New beds hav® hem ortJsre# for every station, and a bath room installed in each building. There is also a sni.ill but complete blacksmith shop at the headquarters house. All in all, ver thing Is In thej best possible ^jtohapc.

Statioa No. », Eighth and Idaho streets, was found to need $74 worth of repairs. including the painting of the !-!ef'Ping room. The men have cultivated a small park on the north side of the building.

Station t\'o. t, Fourth and Partington streets, was found to need $200.47

xvorth of repairs. The front and rear walls are giving away, and will need uareful repairing.

Station No. 3, Thirteenth a nit Chase streets, will have its batfr room enlarged and the old hayloft made into comfortable room. A water heater will also be installed. The cost was cs: imated at $161.10.

Station No. 4, 23 P?orth Third street, will be allowed $333.43. A concrete floor will be laid and new hose pur\chased. '.Station Np. 5, 29 South Ninth street, is fire headquarters, has received $865.07 worth of repairs. A new concrete floor has been laid and new linoleum purchased, lockers installed, and a new heater put in place. The supplies for the various stations are kept here, and are giyen out under the supervision of Chief Evlnger. A new room Is needed for the big fire alarm system switch board.

Station No. 6, Thi*eenth flinfl £raw- '. ford streets, was allowed $fi6.26.** This will purchase new beds and install a -.water heating system.

Station No. f. Ninth street and Lafa yet to avenue, has had the bed room enlarged and been replastered and repainted This building has an attractive park on the east side of the house.

Station No. 8, Nineteenth street and Wabash avenue, will receive $270.29. A large part of this will go for repainting and varnishing the interior wood work. The old-time hand-drawn fire engine is stored at this station.

Station No. 1, Third street an^l TM* fayette avenue, one of the oldest in the city, has been repaired to the extent of $49.39. The rear wall of this building will have to he repaired next ••i year. The men at this station have been taking care of the little,park at

Fourth and Sycamore streets. Flatten No. 10, Fourteenth street and Barbour avenue, is the home of the colored company. This building will receive repairs amounting to $173.S3. The floors will be worked over and new beds and a heating system installed. This building has a park in front and a small war garden in the l-eoT.

FAIRBANKS, HID.

Air* "UTeUena Drake, 'Mrs. Bonnie Pittman and Mrs. Hessie^ Johnson motored to Farmersburg Wednesday afternoon.

Several young people attended the Show Shelhurn Saturday evenfhg. •Nil. and Mrs. Addison Drake and •touchier. Mips Salva. and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Drake visited Mrs. Rebecca Beai.ctiamp Sunday.

Mrs. Pearl Smock and children of Terre Haute came Sunday for a visit nt the home of her father, Alf Russell.

Mrs-. K. Harrison and Mrs. Cecil *Orake visited Mrs Hallie Harrison of near Graysvllle Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ahijah Thomson and sen. Ohaunoey, visited Mr, and Mrs. Link Norris Sunday.

Mrs. Nancy Pittman of near Scott CMv Is visiting Price Booth.

THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE

Rnthlat Ilke Plain Bitn-PkoR|)kiit« to #«t on Firm. Healthy Flwh and i •o lnrreane Strennrth, Vigor «nd Nfrve K«r«c.

Judging from the countless pre para ttons and treatments which are continually being advertised for *the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles bv the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel .their excessive thinness.

Tninness and weakness are usually due to starved nerve#. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothttig that will supply this defioiencv so well as th« organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos-phafe, which is inexpensive and 's sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money hack. By feeding the nerves directly ami by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphate food elements, bltrophosphate uuickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance, the Increase in weight frequently being asMnisMng.

This increase i« weight also carrUss With It a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack

energy, which nearly always xcessive thinness, sooti ill eyes become bright cheeks glow with the bloom

iick or energ

I n«,coir.pany e* disappear, du and pale cheek

OI perfect health. '.'At TION—Althougrh bltro-phospbate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness. sleeplessness atid general weakn* ss. tt should not, owlnj to its remsiksMe frsh-irrov'tnc p-operties. he "srd by aryone who doe# not desire to JRUt J! flefih.—Advur u^tiaeat.

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LIBERTY GUARDS HOST TO CAMP ROSE MEN

Two Hundred Men "Hike" Sunday to Bement Farm, Where Day Is Pleasantly Spent.

The members of the detachment stationed at Camp Rose were entertained Sunday at the Bement farm, six miles east of the .city, as the guests of the Liberty Guards. The entire party, numbering about 200 men, left the Elks club at 7:30 a. m., and hiked to th^1 scene of the festivities.

The entire day was spent an informal picnic, together with a'number of athletic contests and a base ball game. At noon mess call was sounded and the boys gathered around' a spread consisting of fried fish, oatted beans, and trimmings. A quantity of the provisions were not needed and in order to Hooverise the commissary department, this surplus was turned over to the Glenn Home, where the children enjoyed a treat.

No official eoore was obtateMjle of the base ball game but it is reported aronnd that the boys from Camp Rose carried off the honor* in this contest.

The big army trucks of the Camp Rose detachment were taken along and the boys who were breaking in new shoes were allowed to rule as the officers did not wish to take any chances of developing a lot of sore feet among the men. A number of the guardsmen also showed tn&t,- they were "game" find hiked back ttf the city, while others accepted transportation on the trucks.

CASUALTY LIST

If You Know Any of These Boya Telephone Tha Tribune, No. 156.

WASHINGTON, July 22.—The army casualties list today shows: Killed in action, 9 died of wounds, 14 died of disease, 7 died of accident and other causes, 3 wounded severely, 12 missing in action, 16 prisoners, 1 total, 62.

No Indiana, men were

named.

The

list of dead and missing: Killed in action: Lieut. Leonard C. Hoskins, East Las Vegas, N. M. Privates George Kohtmeier, Linn, Kansas Joseph Maciejewski, Berlin, Wis. John Nowalty, Wautoma, Wis. Cecil B. Perry, Dublin, Ga.: Stanley Stevens, Raquette Lake, N- Y. Patrick J. Sullivan, New York City Marvin V. Teague, Gastonia, N. C. George J. Verkoukas, Plamarion, Greece.

Died of wounds: Corporals .Tohn J. Bergman, Bancroft, la. Herman R. Laughlin, Yamphill, Ore. Cook George S. Alberts, Brooklyn, N. Y. Privates lyouis F. Beckerle, St. Louis Domenick Blotto, Philadelphia Eiggin Ganskl, Chicago Joseph K. Hadfield. Bristol, R. I. Clarence M. Hickman. Flatwood West Virginia Leo A. Murphy, Sayra, Pa. Ja_- Rugg, Cashelton, N. D.: Reese D. Sparks, Gimlet, Ky. Edward Payperski. De-pew, N. Y.j Thomas VIIotto, Bast Rutherford. N. J.

Died of disease: Corporal Merlo M. Hutchinson, Bartlesville Qkla. privates John S. Cooper, Cassvllle, Mo. Joseph F. Foohey, Hoboken, N. J. John McCue, Columbus, Ohio Kent Odell, Buena Vista, Ark. Albert S. Rex, Philadelphia Davie Schwart*. New York City.

Died of Accident and other causes: Privates Paul G. Mente, Hiedelberg, Pa. Byron E. Stone, Shrewsbury, Mass. Tsaac Thomas, New York City.

Missing in action: Privates Samuel Bergwerk. Lemburg, Austria Joseph R. Dennen, Princeton, N. J. William A. Dtckey, Mill Hall, Pa. Herman C. Goodman, Tuka, Miss. Ira & Heuston, Lockport, N. Y. William M. Kaplan, New York William H- Keiser, New York City John Kuehnle, New York City James G. Lesie, North Tonawanda N. Y. Bartholomew J. Moriarity, Buffalo, N- Y. Michael Pender, Buffalo Edward M". Pettit. Oyster Bay, N. Y. David Roth, NVw York City Tammaso Scime. Lesandre de Rossa, Italy Alex Sherwifski. Je-.vett City, Conn. Andrew J. Tedesco, Winsted, Conn.

Prisoners: Lieut. William H. Plyler, Kershaw. S- C. Prisoners, previously reported missing: Privates Edward Thune, Syracuse, N. Y. Frank Johnson, Middletown, Conil.

Late Wire flashes

WASHINGTON.—Navy department announced three known to be dead, 47 missing and 12 unaccounted for as result of sinking of cruiser San Diego off the Long Island coast. Fridaiy.

WASHINGTON—General Pershing's communique, announced by war department, stated that American troops on Aisne-Marne front bad captured 17,000 prisoners and 560 guns.

CHICAGO.—American. Association of Baseball clu"bs closed its season with yesterday's games, the pennant being awarded to Kansas City. Indications were that American and National leagues will suspend after meetings of magnates to be held this week.

INDIANAPOLIS—Lawrence S.paulding, reported as among the members of the Ran Diego's crew unaccounted for, left Indianapolis Thursday to rejoin his ship after being on furlough.

ORLEANS. Mass.—German submarine operating off Cape Cod, stink four barges by shell fire, and burned the tug Perth Amboy, which was towing (he barges, to the water's edge by gun fire. Submarine was attacked by hydroaroplanes, but escaped to the south.

INDIANA POT JS.—Ty Cobb and Christy Mathewson were asked by James J. Corbett, president of the International Patriotic Athletic association. to manage all-star baseball teams to participate in the association benefit tournaments next month.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Icy Xbe Xxibune-

DR. DAVIS TELLS OF HIS ML ESCAPE

%Continued

From Page One.

could finally settle up my affairs, and that my child, who was anemic, ought to be taken out of Germany, with as little delay as possible because food conditions were fast going from bad to worse, I applied to the Kommandantur for leave to have my wife and child go to Montreaux, on Lake Geneva, Switzerland, where I hoped to join them at the earliest possible spoment. and accompany them home. I did not relish the idea of their going across the ocean without me.

That was in May, 1917. Weeks passed while our application was going from one official to another, lying, perhaps, for days at a time under a pile of other applications of a similar character or awaiting the investigation of our personal histories, and it was not until the end of June that we received any word regarding it. Then we learned that it had been denied.

This was my first Intimation that we might have difficulty in getting out of Germany.

Soon See Kaiser.

A day or two later the kaiser caJted on me professionally and I told him of oar plight, hoping that he would intercede for us. It was the only favor of a personal character I had ever asked of him. "My child is ailing, your Majesty," I said, "and I feel that she needs a change of climate. I applied to the Kommandantur for leave of my wife and child to go to Montreaux, but I have just heard that it has been refused!" "Davis, I will see what I can do in the matter," he said reassuringly, and as he was leaving my office he turned to me and said in the presence of his two adjutants: "Regarding that matter you spoke of, leave it to me and I will see what I can do!"

The kaiser's influence would readily solve our problem, I thought, and I was very much relieved. Two days later, however, I received a letter from Count von Moltke, one of the kaiser's adjutants, stating that the kaiser had spoken to him regarding the Switzerland project but, under the circumstances, it was out of the question. If, however, my child's condition were such as to make a change of climate really necessary, he added, the kaiser suggested that a trip to the Austrian Tyrol might perhaps be arranged, as the climate there was just as good as that of Switzerland, but before permission would be granted for that trip it would be necessary to obtain a certificate from the district doctor stating that It was necessary.

As the food problem in Austria was Just as bad as it was in Germany, if not worse, that idea didn't appeal to me at all, and 1 went immediately to the kommandantur and explained the situation to them.

When they saw Count von Moltke's letter, the

officer

in charge threw up

his hands. "That's final," he declared. "That comes from a higher authority thajn ours. It is useless to (pursue the matter any further. We received a communication from his majesty regarding your case, but the matter was left entirely to our discretion. It was not a command, only a request from his majesty. A command, of course, would have been different**

Gets Sudden Shock.

Then I applied for a pass for my wife, child and myself to go to America. They pointed out at the kommandouitur that as my wife's application to leave Berlin preceded mine, it was possible she would "be allowed to leave before me. I told the officer that that would suit me admirably, as I wanted the pa-ss for Mrs. Davis and the child granted at the earliest, possible moment regardless of what action might be taken on my own applioation.

Again there followed a long period of anxious wailing while the German red tape slowly unwound, but eventual?y, in September, we recetvea word that Mrs. Davis and the child might leave Berlin for Copenhagen between October 10 and 12. They left on the tenth.

A day or two later commenced the German offensive against Riga, on the Baltic. Within three or four days the Germans captured successively the Oesel, Runo, Obro and Moon islands in the Gulf of Riga and then carried their Invasion to the mainland. Their apparent objective was Petrograd and on October 19 the Russians announced that the seat of the government would be removed from Petrograd to Moscow.

These successes on the Baltic failed to overcome the depression in Germany caused by the serious internal situation in Austria at this period. Munition factories were being wrecked by hunger-crazed and war-weary strikers and the populace was being shot down in great numbers in the food riots which developed in various parts of Austria. Not since the war began had the outlook been so discouraging for the Germans.

Then, on October 24, just ae tilings were looking their blackest, the grea.t German-Austro offensive against the Italians was started. In three days the Italians were swept out of Austria and the Teutons pressed forward to the passes west of the Isonzo river leading to the Venetian plains. By the end of October the Italian armies were in full retreat. Before this offensive was over, the Germans captured. they, claimed, no less than 300.000 prisoners and several thousand big guns, besides vast stores of munitions and supplies

German Exultation.

The exultation of the Germans over the triumph of their armies in Kaly knew no bounds. While it was at its height I had an interview with the kaiser which will ever remain one of the most vivid in my memory.

It was about three-thirty one Sunday morning when I waa *roused oy a maid who, in an awe-stricken tone of voice, announced that the Neue Palais. the kaiser's palace at Potsdam, wa.s on the phone. I went to the telephone and was informed that the kaiser was suffering from a bad toothache and would send his motor for me within an hour or so. 1 got

once aod packed my la.

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TEBRE HAUTK TK1BUNE.

Furnish your home on our Household Club Plan of Easy Payments—Cash Prices—without interest or extras.

Mothers-

Mothers-t@-Be

—are daily becoming better acquainted with our cozy, quiet Baby Shop. It is such a store as mothers delight in bringing their babies to, for here everything has-been done to add to the comfort and enjoyment of both. Expectant mothers find intelligent interest and advice in the selection of the many little necessities for baby's comfort and health.

We invite every woman to visit the Baby Shop. You will enjoy jtist seeing the prqttjr things for baby.

Shoes and Bootee* white and colors 39c to $1.98. Cribs and Baskets—of wood, willow and reed, at 89c, $1.00 to $7.50.

Knitted Sacquee—75c to $2.48. Novelties—Rattles, carriage ornaments, ribbon fancies, toilet seta, celluloid novelties, at' 29c to $2.98. •—Second Floor—

Beautiful New

Cretonnes 98c

Special mt, yard

For window hangings, furniture coverings, cushions, knitting bags and the numerous art novelties. —Exquisite colorings and unusual, attractive designs afford most interesting choice. Bright colors and rich subdued shades to harmonize with any decorative scheme. There are hand blocked prints, bird designs, florals, stripes, basket patterns, tapestries and Chinese effects. Yard 98c.

Colored Marquisette..

$1.50 Cretonne Pillows at ...,

Colored Yarns

fk.

59c

—Choice of several dainty novelty patterns in colors of rose, blue, green and brown. All are of fine combed mercerized marquisette— ideal for light, airy window and door draperiea. Special, yard 69o.

89c

—Square and round styleg, filled with combination floss and cotton, with handsome cretonne coverings, in a variety of designs and colors.

—Fourth Flooi^—

struments. and at six-thirty the car, a big gray Mercedeslaundelette, arrived. Besides the cnauiteuir, there was an out-rider carrying the bugle whose distinctive notes only the kaiser may use.

It was a matte*: of only eighteen mires to the palace, but the weather was foggy and we traveled at a comparatively slow pace traversing at one point a road which had been "built especially for the kaiser 3

Knit Slocks, Sweaters and Helmets for the Boys "Over There"

Also, the 400 young men just leaving for camp will want these warm garments when the first cool weather arrives. It's time to speed up—-so as to have them ready when needed.

Bear Brand Yarns

—make softer, warmer and more durable garments. They are of fine quality all-wool—a pleasure to knit with them. Being of uniform quality they insure even, soft, beautiful garments. They are obtainable in Terre Haute only a Root's. Shown in both army and navy colors.

use. and it

was nearly eight o'clock when we arrived at the garden gates, where two axmed sentries were stationed.

A whispered tword from the chauffeur got us past the sentries without delay. We drove up to the front entrance of the palace. A couple of liveried lackeys came out and took charge of my baggage, which consisted of three bags containing my equipment. I waa led through the famous shell-room. This room, familiar enough to tourists, is, perhaps, a hundred by seventy-five feet in area. Its ceiling, walls and floor are richly embellished with shells, precious ptone^ and other materials from all over the world and of every- period. It was in this room that the royal Christmas had been celebrated for many years.

While the shell room and other staterooms were accessible to visitors before the war. no one was ever permitted to visit the private apartments of the kaiser npetairs.

On this occasion, however, I was guided right through the shell-room, through dope opening on tha left aad

I'ffciilliii III i

a°d"p"

For Sport Sweaters and Scarfs

-^-Here are all the bright colorings that are so much the vogue—and all are of tk#--ftnfex Bear brand quality. ••—Expert knitters will be glad to assist you in learning any of the stitches you do not know.

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ESTABLISH£&

Wardrobe Trunks

Distinctive Serviceable Practical

Every requirement of the^raveler has been thoughtfully studied out and carefully' embodied in these Wardrobe Trunks Sterling quality and sane practicability combine with the artistic to reach a standard far above the ordinary.

The owner of these Wardrobe Trunks has no fear of wrinkled or mussed apparel at destination—due to the many conveniences such as sliding hanger rod and hanger*,, separate convertible drawers, hat boxes, laundry bag and shoe boxes.

Made in various styles—faultlessly constructed* of tf»ree-pTy bass wood with two thicknesses of vulcanized fibre and strong edge reinforcements. Only the. best of hardware is used in the especially designed locks and catches.

If you are planning a trip, be sure of no regrets by equipping yourself with one of our wardrobes. Priced at

$37.50, 42.50

$75.00

—Basement—

WOOL

'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL'

up a wide staircase to the kaiser's garderobe, or dressing room. There I found breakfn for me. It consisted of real coffee, real white bread, butter, marmalade, sugar, cream and cold meats. It was the first food of the kind I had eaten in some time and practically no one in Germany outside of the royal family and the junkers was any better off than I in that respect.

I disposed of every morsel of the meal except one slice of bread, which led Schultz, the kaiser's head bodyservant. who conversed with me while I breakfasted, to remark that I had better eat that, too. "Even here,'' he suggested, "we do not get any too much of that," and I followed his advice. Spurlos verlenkt:

Schulz volunteered the information that the kaiser had suffered pain the greater part of the night, and advanced the opinion that his condition wag all due to the war. As a matter of fact, however, when I came to examine him, found him to be suffering from an affection which, while extrenvely painful, was common enough— an inflamed pulp, which would have resulted in a swelling and an abscess unless promptly treated, but whjich could hardly have been attributed to the cares of war, no matter how heavily they may have weighed on the kaiser's mind.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Tr' The XnUuae.

tr.i%r

"Oshkosh"

Pure Lemon Juice

Each bott'e contains the pure, unadulterated juice of one dozen carefully selected California lemons. It is the most economical as well as convenient way to buv lemons.

MIXED TEA—Especially blended .green and black teas for icing contains up 80c teas specially priced at. p^und 49o

PET MILK—Tall cans evaporated, unsweetened milk 6 can for....69c VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS —Xo. 2 vans: special, doz., 2 20 can 19o BORAX—20 Mule Team brand the safest water softener 16c standard packages for 12'jc HORLICK'S MALTED MILK—The original and genuine malted milk healthful for babies and adults $1 00 bottles. R5»c 50c bottles.... 45e APELLA—The delicious apple drink with champagne sparkle and flavor: bottle 15c and 25e GRAPE JUICE—1Welch's unfermented made from selected Concord grapes full quarts....... 4Se

It didn't

I^WW^WW-

y^aC^vTH

Pianos and Player-Pianos are sharply reduced in price for immediate clearance.

r-5y* .v:-•*: ]f

—Second Floor~

Six Victor Records

Favorites to Add to Your Library of Victor Music

War Ballad Medley....Fox Trot Eclipse Medley -.........One-Step No. 18466—85c

Are Ton From Heaven. .Henry "Butt' Give Mo the llight to lx\r You, Sterling Trio

No. 18435—85c

Somew:'CT« in France Is Daddy Chas. Hart So Long, Mother........ .Chas. Kart

No. 18374—85c

Send Me Away W ith s^.nfTe. John McCormack No. 64741—$1.00 For You Alone ,*Caruso

No. 87070—$2.00

Gems from "Oh, Lady. I^dy!* Gems from "Going Up,** F.v Victor "MrM Opera C6.

No. 35672—? 1,35

-—We Invite you to hear these and any of the thousands of Victor Records in our stocks that you may wifh. Our cool, sound-proof music rooms insu^ tiuiet and comfort.^ —Second Flooi^-*

SPECIALS

v50c

Tubing Pillow Cases on Sale at

38c '.

—Take your choice of 42 and 4o.\3S in. sizes. They are made of extni quality tubing without dressing. There are no side seams. Splendid values at. each 38c.

$1.90 Seamless PTQ Sheets, Each... wL*OU

--Made of an exceedingly durable qoality sheeting of heavy weight with linen finish 81x90 in. /Cize. without seams

$1.39,

—Second Floor—*

ServiceFlags

I-Jatig One In r" V o u Window for Your

Boy That Left for Camp Today. —H e re 'are Flags of Service Bunting and of silk in %-arious sizes. Qat reasonable price*

SERVICE BUNTING FLAGS

89c, $1.49, $1.69

—Sizes 13x1?, 18x23 and 22x34 Inches. They ^ome with one star, but additional stars may be addf»d.

Silk Service Flags—mounted banner style some with gold fringe and tasselp trimmings hemstitched star at 38c and $l.t9. —Fourth Floor*— ,,

LOGANBERRY

-v COAL BLUFF, IND. Terre Haute, and .Mrs Maude Hl-.vpo i»? i Linton, aro visiting Mrs. Anna Holing Mr. and Mrs. Haword Boling. Zella this week.

Hickman, Violet Stevenson. Mr. and! Mrs/vWalter Byers and chfldreft, of Mrs. Os ar Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fin- Clinton. &re visiting relatives here, ley. Gladys Capps and Frances Uouk i Harley kosher will leav e for Camti motored to Cataract Falls Sunday. Taylor Mondaw this being (hR third

hurt

Miss Opal Vanhook spent Sunday memoer the Kosser boys in the

with her parents, Mr1.and Mrs. Stanley service. 1 \anhook. .Miss Alice Ball is spending her vacaMrs. Wm. Boling and children, of tlon with her parents.

fl No. It Is Not Necessary

bottles at

special,

35c

JUICE—A

BRAN-ZOS—Made

wonder

ful thirst-quenching beverage: a delicious flavor large bottle, 65c medium size, 35c small size (makes 4 large glasses) for., ,.,..25c

by Purina Mills

extra fine for muffins, etc. tegular 15c package, special 12'/2C

STERIFOAM—The new preparation for cleaning toilet bowls regular 25c can with 25c Jiffy brush special at 35c COCOA—Walter Baker's full half pound cans Breakfast Cocoa special at 22c CHOCOLATE—Walter Baker's hitter chocolate half pound cake 25c value, for ,.21c TUNA FJStH—Assorted light anjl dark, meat, present 13c value special, can .12'/2C

Mrs, ftcl'a Campbell 1

i'nere is no need to take sra* -rnti can get to the nffiecs of Dr. savs Mrs. Campbell after she had had five "o teeth extracted by his painters method of freezing the gums. "There isn't ?.ny pain at all the way you pull teeth. It is too bad that everyone does not know how easy you do it, for surely no one would go on with bad teeth if they knew that ft positive! not hurt to have them pulled.''

Crowned for a Lifetime

Crowns or plates made here are of that lasting, enduring kind which give permanent* satisfaction and moat nearly resemble the appearance of your natural teeth. Try

New York Dental Parlors 9R. REISS

Joseph's

*THe Home of Palnltu Kxtmrtfoa and Hodrn X-R** r)fntl*tr».w

l' V