Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1904 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,' SATURDAY, AFRjL 9, 1901.

12 i illQQJIQV nAV AT DIITICR f uuiimii uni ni uuillii FITTINGLY CELEBRATED FOSTER Glo-Ves JVo& 75c 7

They were $1.50 a pair, and worth It, but the end is in sight, blacks are all gone and some sizes cf the most popular colors Here's what you may expect, hcwever. if you call early white, brown, mode or gray Foster Cloves cf real French kid in a'most any size, at, a pair 75c Double-finger-tipped Silk Cloves are a feature cf present selling: both "Kayser" and "Amsterdam" brands, a pair 50c i SUIT Voti Will Like It is made of etamins Cheviot (nothing more fashionably), with a short Eton jacket (an acknowledged favorite), with Instep-length skirt (the best for all-around wear). Is prettily trimmed with buttons and scalloped strapping (a stylish embellishment) and priced mcst reasonably $14.75

Handsome Gifts of Books and Money 'for the Bona Thompson Library. FIVE-MIXUTE SPEECHES

L,. So Myres fZg& Co

Indiana's Greatest 'Distributers of Dry

Goods

1 Portrait of Bona Thompson, by

Steele, Is Unveiled Reception for President.

We Are Showing Some Excellent Values In Men's Ready-to-Wear Spring Shirts 01-50 and up J. GUY HÜUGH 225 Nm Pennsylvania Sim OppoVte w rotorric

03 O Diamond Ringa Wortli FLETCHER f.f. WOE, JEWELER 103 North Illinois Street.

HE THREATENED TO SHOOT BUT HßJEWE FAILED Ostendorfs Bartender Looked Stephen Loveless Straight in the Eye.

LATTER IS

ARRESTED

Four Specials

IN THE

rapery Dep't for. Saturday Buyers.

Curtain Swiss

White and figured a line nf piece goods hich sell for lc. 13c and 25c per yard Oo Vestibule Laces Short lengths, suitable for doors and sash curtains. In the lot are some Brussels Nt. Irish Toint. Renaissance Egyptian and others. They sell for 50c. .Zc and $1.0) per yard; Saturday lOo Lace Curtains One lot which sells for $1.73. $2.00, $123. $2.50 and $3.00 per pair; Saturday. A better lot. usually sold at $1.00, $3.00 and $o.00 rtr pair; Saturday Ji. OS

ADGER.

Furniture Co.

Stephen Loveless thought he was In a

"Western town yesterday afternoon when he

tried to "clean out" Ostendorf's saloon with a revolver. Loveless had been told to leave the place, and as he was leaving he turned and spat in Henry Ostendorf's face twice. Ostendorf then proceeded to throw Loveless into the street. Loveless soon returned with a revolver and threatened to shoot everybody. Persons in the room all ran except the two bartenders. One of them, when Loveless told him he was going to shoot, looked Loveless square in the face and the "bad man" lost his nerve. He pointed the gun at the other bartender, who immediately found a safer place underneath the bar. By this time the police had been notified, but by the time Bicyclemcn Lowe and Iiernauer arriver Loveless was gone. They traced him to a room over the saloon of Dan Smith. He was arrested and taken to the police station, where he was charged with being drunk and drawing deadly weapons. Loveless lives at 23S West Michigan street and is employed at the Board of Trade.

IS HARD TO AVOID CONFUSION OF NAMES

S S

STREET IMPBOVEMEHTS

Resurfacing of -Virginia Avenue and Paving of East Michigan Street. Among the large number of street Improvements considered at yesterday's meeting of the Board of Public Works were the resurfacing of Virginia avenue and the paving, of East Michigan- street from Pogue's run to Tacoma avenue with block.

Residents of the former thoroughfare protested against the Improvement, on the

plea that the cost should be borne by the city, along the line of an old contention now in the courts. The board took final

action and notice of a remonstrance was

given. Since the rogue's run flood the resi

dents of East Michigan street are opposed

to block pavement, fearing a repetition of

the flood experience. nen tne improve

ment came before the board yesterday a rtition was tiled asking that 'the block

jkivement b changed to brick. The matte was referred to the engineer.

Other residents of East Michigan street asked for better service on the East Michi

gan-Street car line, recommending that it be separated entirely from the stockyards

line, running only to tno union btauoru ENGLISH AND BOERS

PASS THROUGH CITY

Due to the large number of oil and .gas

companies recently incorporated by the sec

retary of state, requests have come to his

office asking if there were a ruling to sub

mit several names of the company which it is desired to incorporate, to safeguard a repetition. No such ruling has ever been

established at the office, but frequently the

incorporators, understanding .conditions.

have submitted several names.

Deputy Secretary of State Frank I.

Grubbs, in discussing the matter yesterday.

said: A better plan than either would be for the intending incorporators to in

form this office of the intended name.

prior to incorporation, thus saving much

trouble on their part in case or a substitu

tion being necessary.

NEWSPAPER MEN AT

THE WORLD'S FAIR

Alumni, former students, faculty and active students of Butler College assembled in large numbers last night in the new Bona Thompson Library in celebration of library day a new departure in college events of the institution. The occa

sion was the rece!ving of gifts from various classes and friends of the college for the Bona Thompson Library, which was dedicated by the college during the past year. The call for the meeting was issued several weeks ago by the literary committee and "was met by an enthusiastic and generous responses. Exercises were held in the two large library rooms, which were crowded to their full capacity. Prof. D. C. Brown, chairman of the library, was to have presided over the meeting, but owing to his illness Dr. Scot Butler presided. The exercises opened with the singing of "America," and then Prof. V. D. Howe read the list of gifts to the library. The list was a long one and included as donors every class, with one or two exceptions, which has been graduated from the college since 185. Among the donors were many individuals friends and students of the college who contributed liberally to the equipment of the library. The donations were in the shape of books and money. Four hundred and seventy volumes were received and $60u in money with which other books will be bought. Among the donations was one of special value a set of Buskin donated by the board of directors of the college. A set of Samuel Johnson in sixteen volumes presented by Clarence Goodwin, a former student of the college. Is of high value. FIVE-MINUTE TALKS. After the announcement of the gifts five-minute talks were made by Dr. A. R. Benton, Rev. B. M. Blount, Prof. C. B. Coleman and Hugh Th. Miller, of Columbus, followed by a short talk by W. E. Garrison, the new president of the college. Mr. Garrison spoke of his love for the college and his firm belief in its worth and high standard. The portrait of Bona Thompson, painted by T. C. Steele, was then unveiled bv

Hiiton U. Brown, president of the board of directors, who spoke briefly and impressively of the life of Bona Thompson, in whose memory the library was erected. The portrait is life .size and will be hung in the niche left for it in the rear wall of the librarian's office, where it will be in full view from the entrance and the reading rooms. In painting the picture Mr. Steele studied with great care the lights and shades of its position. After the unveiling of the portrait the exercises became informal and alumni and friends of the college were given an opportunity to meet President Garrison. Light refreshments were served by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christion Association. The gathering was enlivened by several selections by the college quartet.

Large Party on the Way to St.

Louis to Attend World's Fair.

Word has been sent to A. C. Alexander,

assistant secretary of the Indiana World's

Fair Commission, that 2 o'clock on the aft

ernoon of May 18 is the time decided upon

for the reception of Indiana newspaper men

at the State building. These receptions

will be given under the auspices of the World's Press Parliament, which body will

be in session a week. They are under

taken on a larger scale than ever before and are expected to attract the largest body of newspaper men in the history of

the organization.

Escape From Central Hospital. William Baird, an inmate of the Central

Insane Hospital, escaped from that Institution yesterday morning. Baird had been sent to the icehouse to do some work, and

when the attendant's back was turned made his escape. A number of bicycles

were procured and efforts made to catch him, but they were not successful. The police were notified to watch out for him.

Baird is about nfty years old and came to

the hospital from Lawrence.

Validity of Ordinance. In order to test the validity of an ordi

nance passed by the Connersville Council,

Thomas Maley has instituted suit against

Mayor Thomas J. Clark and members of the Town Council in the Supreme Court.

The suit is brought wholly as a test case, and attorneys for both appellant and ,ap-

pellee have submitted briefs and requests for advancement.

Just Received A Complete Assortment cf Tuck's Pitfure Postal Cards which are so popular In the East. Ths "Write Away!" Series Is most comic and . original. Put up in set of 6 At 1 5c per Set

Charles Mayer & Co. I

THE GIFT STORE 29 and 31 W. Washington St.

KELLEHER'S

AND

Washington St., opp. Claypool Hotel cm COUNCIL HÖUS VERYJRIEF SESSION Special Meeting to Ratify the Transfer of the New Telephone Franchise.

OLD SWITCH ORDINANCE

FOUR EMPTY. BOTTLES TOLD STORY OF DRINK

Andrew Shtiltz, of St. Louis, Wanted to Be Locked Up to Insure Sobriety. Andrew Shultz, of St. Louis, who Is very anxious to get back to that city in time to see the fair, is locked up at the police station on the charge oi being drunk. The imprisonment Is voluntary on the part of Shultz, as he wanted to be locked up to keep from getting any drunker than he already was. When searched he had foar empty quart whisky bottles cn his person. SPEAKERS SELECTED FOR ENDEAVORERS

The halo of war hovered about Union

Station yesterday morning, when 2u0 Boer soldiers and officers, 130 British soldiers and

officers and twenty Zulus, Kaffirs and Zam

twins, besides about fifty of the women and

children of the Boers, passed through here

over the Big Four on their way to the St

Louis exposition. Two trains, consisting of

twenty day coaches and one Pullman car.

brought them cn from the East. Gen. Piet

Cronje was of the party.

The party made the best of their short

top here and were very interested in the city, especially the Boers. These people

love America, and their superior officer,

Commandant an Lom. said:

"Many of my men like this country so well that they will- never return to their native land. The reason for this is because

the united States accords so with what

they think a country should be, and this government reaches nearer the perfection

of government they hava set as their

Ideal."

Hobo Breathes Through Tube. Adolph Hecker, a hobo, was picked up

last night by Detectives Manning and Si

mons. He was sent to the police station.

and while Turnkey Mackessy was search

ing; him he noticed, a small tube sticking out of his neck. This surprised Mackessy and he asked Hecker what It was for.

Heeker explained that the only way he

could breathe was through the tube.

The state executive board of the Christian Endeavor Union has selected the following speakers for the Christian Endeavor convention to be held at Fort Wayne June 23 to 26: Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist; Ira Landrith, Chicago; Von Ogden Vogt, general secretary of the United Societies Christian Endeavor; Charles S. Medbury, Des Moines; Robert E. Speer, New York city; Prof. P. P. Bilhorn, Chicago, musical director. Some of the Indiana speakers will be the Rev. A. R. Fhilputt, Indianapolis; the Rev. H. N. Wilson, Munde; the Rev. Frank M. Fox, Terre Haute; the Rev. D. W. Henry, Tipton. C. J. Orblson, G. H. Clifford. Edward W. Clark and others from Indianapolis will also speak. Last night a meeting was held at the First Friends' Church, the speakers being Miss Kate Haus, Mrs. Hageman and Mrs. Florence Lanham. This afternoon the Junior Endeavorers will meet.

In a special meeting lasting less than fifteen minutes the City Council last night passed the ordinance ratifying a resolution of the Board of Public Works consenting to a transfer of the franchise, with all its rights and privileges, of the New Telephone Company to the Indianapolis Telephone Company. There were but fifteen members of the Council present, but all of these voted for the measure, which was reported favorably by the committee on contracts and franchises, to which It had been referred. The ordinance merely gives official sanction to the reincorporation and recapitali

zation of the New Telephone Company for the enlargement and betterment of the local service. The franchise of the New Telephone Company forbade its changing

hands or disposing of the franchise without the consent of the city. The Council also passed general ordinhauds of the Council committee on streets hands of the council committee on streets and alleys for such a long time that it had almost been forgotten. It grants the Peoria & Eastern Railroad Company the right to lay a switch at Depot and Station streets, in Brightwood. The only Democrats who attended last night's meeting were Councilmen Fishback, Storm and Wright. All of the Republicans were present except Councilman Copper, who Is still confined to his home by sickness.

WATER SLOWLY DRAINING FROM FLOODED DISTRICT

Police Called to Voting Place. First ward workers tried hard to start a fight last night just after the polls closed. The voting place was at 1405 Hillside avenue and Patrolman Johnson was staioned there to preserve order. A crowd gathered about S o'clock and it soon assumed alarming proportions. Johnson ordered the people to go home, but they would not move. He then, telephoned to headquarters for assistance and Bicyclemen Lowe and Bernaur were sent out. They succeeded in dispersing the crowd without any blows being exchanged.

Water .that has been standing In the streets of West Indianapolis ever since the last flood is slowly draining from the flooded district through a ten-inch main under the railroad tracks into White river. Standard avenue and Ray street till have more water than their residents want, but the water has so far receded from the plant of the Standard Wheel Company that it will be able to resume operation Monday, but the Indianapolis Handle and Manufacturing Company may not be able to begin work until the middle of next week. ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR DEALT IN STAMPS

Robert Whitlock was placed under arrest yesterday morning by Detectives Lancaster and McGuff for stealing stamps out of offices in the State Life building. He admitted his guilt. The heaviest loser in the building Is the office of the United Mine Workers. Whitlock has been suspected for some time, and when searched at the police station he had a number of stamps in his possession. He has been an elevator conductor in the building for some time.

ALBERT STANLEY'S CLAIM

FOR SERVICES AS FLORIST Park Board Members Lock Horns in the Matter Routine Affairs.

NEIGHBORS CONTEST

Final disposition of the Riverside Park shelter house controversy was made yesterday by the Park Board in awarding the contract for completion of the work to Aueust Wacker, who was iriven the orisr-

OVER AN IMPROVEMENT Inal contract for the building's erection, but

was stepped on the ground that the contract was illegal, exceeding the board's appropriation. The settlement made yesterday was agreed upon at a meeting of city officials and the contractor with his attorney several weeks ago. Contracts for bridge repair work were awarded to I lowland & Hood for Broop.side

Ml. 1 I A 1 A

me question as 10 wnetner or not an

Hey should be graveled by the Board of

Public Wjrks caused a controversy be

tween neighbors at the board's meeting yesterday, the Rev. M. H. Lawson, pastor of the Olive-street Presbyterian Church, which is Interested, and Mesdames Rose A.

Gray. Elizabeth Stcinhagen and Mary Matthews opposing the Improvement, and William Hurd favoring It. The alley is the first north of Cottage avenue. . between the first and second alleys east of Olive street. Those opposing Its graveling claimed that it would so raise the grade of the alley that It would flood neighboring cellars. Hurd started an animated dispute by claiming that, wash water which one of the women threw Into the alley ran into his yard. The board took final action, and the opposition immediately tiled remonstrance. Hate Xot Settled. The matter of a one-cent-a-mile rate to the- G. A. R. State encampment at Warsaw has not ben settled as was announced recently. The Central Passenger Association, in a conference at Chicago Wednesdav, will consider the question. If the above fate is not granted, a rate of one fare plus twentyfive cenU for the round trip will be estab-Khed.

Park at $1.37 and to J. D. Hoss for Spades Place and Garfield Park. 'A resolution was adopted providing for the return to the lKard of a monthly report by Park Superintendent Power, in order that the board may keep iu closer touch with the work. Seventy swings were ordered by the board for the smaller parks of the city. Albert Stanley, who is under suspension by vote of the Democratic members of tht board, as the result of a controversy between two Garfield Park employes, ha sent his bill to the board for $Pu for services as florist In the park for the months of February and March. This reojuns a question the settlement of which i.s difficult to foresee, inasmuch as the Democratic and Republican members are directly opposed on it. Iresldent Brown and Commissioner Lauck favored the dismissal of Stanley, while Commissioner Coffin opposed It, blocking the disposition of the matter iu the Democratic way.

New Pianos. J1U5 and up. wuuenners.

PINE HEY HOTEL BILL BE THROWN OPEN TO-DAY The Linden, on Norjh Illinois Street, Has Many Attractive Features.

A beautiful fountain with an elaborate bronze figure in its center and the basin

banked by a variegated collection of potted plants and flowers constitute one of the. permanent features of The Linden, the new hotel, at 317-319 North Illinois street, whose formal opening will take place this afternoon and evening. The owners of the hotel. Dr. D. M. Bye and Dr. L. T. Leach, have left nothing undone to make The Linden as attractive and cozy a home as possible. As cne enters from Illinois street he is greeted with the fragrance of flowers and the singing of birds in the lobby before him. and as he passes through the many elegantly furnished rooms he is impressed with the handsome appointments everywhere apparent. This hotel will be prlmar-' ily for families and there will be no bar connected with the cafe. The cafe, fillea with flowers and palms. Is certainly an alluring spot. It will be conducted on both the American and European plans. Every accommodation of the best eqipped hotels is there, together with many side features such as a ladies restroom. several divans where gentlemen can lounge and smoke and the attractive lobby. Above is a large assembly room to accomodate parties and to serve as a banquet hall. There are about, 2ö) rooms In the hotel which are given out furnished or unfurnished and sixty of these are already ngaged. "A clean place for clean people." Thij Is the motto of the. new hotel.

(12EII3E

Stilt tm Ii li"

lor

Not slouchy, cheap looking, but a snappy stylish Suit, made from a fashionable fabric, hand-tailored and will fit. Better ones for $ 1 7. 0 and $20. Extremely fine Suits, the kind that you get from high-class tailors, $22.50, $25 and $28.50. Boys' Clothes

ah?

PIN If

ill p$ m " ml m l

1 ri

for little

All styles, entirely new, nothing stale or old fashioned about this season's styles. Our clothing for boys is as distinctly new in design as our men's, and every garment is guaranteed good in fabric and workmanship. Russian Blouse, Sailor Blouse and Eton Suits; large and small collars,

chaps 3 to 8 years of age, $3 to $8.50. For boys 8 to 1 6 years we have twopiece suits, single and double-breasted; also Norfolk styles, prices from $3 to $13.50. Special, (PC at. $0

Stevenson Hats' in all the new spring styles at $2.00,ias good as regular hatters sell for $3.00.

Best $1.00 Shirts on Earth.

members BLISS-SWÄIN e CO.

t "' -- ii i - kjLl3

R.R.FARES

REFUNDED

iu uur

merchants CLOTHING-HATS-FURNISHINGS

äk STATE LIFE FORMERLY STEVENSON BLDGJ of city

I MDIXIJROLIJ '

HOWARD PILE'S PAINTINGS ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION Some of His Best Work Being Shown at the Herron Art Institute.

LOCAL LABOR UNION M OSTMCISEDJY FELLOW Grave Charge? Preferred Against Chester Kidd, of the Cabinet Makers' Union. ACTION IS DEFERRED At; the mating of Cabinet Makers' Union No ISO last night final action in regard to the disposition of Chester Kidd. president

of both the local union and tne v uuu Workers District Council, who is charged with having turned traitor to his union and unionism by giving away union secrets to the Manufacturers Association, was sn.nrndod for the present, pending a set

tlement some time before next Friday night. Kidd, it is said, has acknowledged the truth of the charges placed against him and his membership card has been withdrawn. He has been suspended from the district council of the Amalgamated W ood Workers Union, of which he was president and s completely ostracised by local unions of the city. He went to the meetins? of the cabinet makers last night but was not allowed inside the hall W hether or not he is reinstated in the union will depend upon the action of the local union during the next week. Kidd came to Indianapolis several months ago and became active in union circles. He has admitted giving away information con--?o-nvpmi labor unions of the city.

among3 them the hard wood finishers, . who are also taking part in the settlement of the. trouble. Meeting Will Continue. Edwin Ruthven Dow, who has been holding meetings the past week ,at the Hoytavenue Methodist Protestant Church, will speak to men only to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Meetings under his charge will be conducted every afternoon and evening of the coming week, and it is hoped that a large number will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing the speaker. Try Schüller' Wine House. 213 N. Meridian, for sweet and dry wlne. Ilnzorfl, Scissors, Ilnrber Furniture. THE J. E. EODINK CO.. 37 East Ohio.

I. II. Hcrrlncton, Team and Farm Harness. 133 E. Market St. Thone 313.

Pee the ABSOLUTELY VISIBLE WRITING typewriter, the UNDERWOOD, at 137 E. Washington St. COBURN' COAL CO.. solicits your order.

PENNSYLVÄN'1ÄVANDÄLIÄ lines

SHORT LINE TO ST. L0UI5 WORLD'S FAIR FAST TRAINS FREQUENT SERVICE.. Round Trip Fares from Indianapolis, Effective April 25, 1904. Sonson '.Tiolcotssi 81-.00 GO-clay Tiolcet SlO.CIO lC5-dc Tiolcots SO.OO Coach excursions will be run on Tuesday. May 17, and each following Tuesday and Thursday to and including June 30. Round -trip fare, $6; return limit, seven (fays, including date of sale. Correspondingly low fares from all other stations. "Rooms" booklet and other World's Fair descriptive matter furnished upon application to agents. Indianapolis Ticket Offices, 43 West Washington street, corner of Illinois, and Union Station. W. W. RICHARDSON. Assistant G. P. A-

IÄ1IMI5 OFFICES

THTWAHLmT rATTlTlAllTC

IILHUIUIUIAIIVIIUUIL

J I UNION STATION

AIM D

N91E.Y.'A5HINGT0HST

CORy

5TI?W5 MERIDIAN ST.

KAHT 1AWVirC?4 AT COXVIJXIICXT HOURS ROUND TRIP RATES FROM INDIANAPOLIS:

StASOS TICKETS, $1100 6).DA TICKETS. 510.53 tS.DAY TICKETS. S9.00

6).DAY TICKETS. $10.50 On Safe Diily Aller April 25th.

COACH tXCURSIOHS, GOOD RITURNIMG 7 DAYS. ACH TUZSDAY ASD THURSDAY AFTER MAY 17th TILL JUHE 50th.

Corresponding rates from 11 points. Call on Hi Four acenU or the undersigned for rooms, booklets and other "World's Fair aUvertiolng matter. h. dronson. a. g. p. ..

$6.00

Shirts and Vests when HAND LAUNDERED Cost a little more than machlr.e work, but always fit and are comfortable. TH E EXCELSIOR Ishe only ladr in the c:t that doss hani workIMi one Sil and It will brliiR one of onr uncont,

A collection of over one hundred beautiful paintings and illustrations by Howard Pyle Is now on special exhibition at the Herron Art Institute. All these are the originals from which have been taken illustrations for different magazines. In the present exhibit of Mr. Pyle's works are found his illustrations on the "Story of Kin? Arthur." "Sinbad on Rurrator." "Travels of the Soul" and many others. Mr. Pyle has contributed largely to the current literature of the day, both as an author and illustrator, but has achieved his grtatest distinction in the latter capacity.

M TAGGARTS II BREAD

"Who 0yiim the Saloon f On the charge of owning a saloon

South Delaware street which is operated without a license, William Stick was brought before Commissioner Moores yesterday morning. - Stick claimed that he sold the saloon, and hi? case was continued until to-day. In th meanwhile the authorities will attempt to find the man to whom Stick said he sold the saloon.

A matter of more than passing interest to parents and children as well as to every person interested in the saving of small sums of money is the advertisement of one of the city's largest trust companies, running at present in the city papers. The first of u series of advertisements consists of a table showing what 3 cents per day will earn in from om to ten yt-ars. A different table will be published weekly for a number of weeks to come. These tables will be found very instructive to every person who is at all Interested iu saving small amounts.

When bread you buy And this fair label meets your eye You'll say unto the grocer man : "No other bread will serve my need, Give me a loaf with all due speed, Of -Joseph Taggart's iPuritan."

Great Reduction OUR PRICES ANTHRACITE, all sizes .... $6.75 SMOKELESS LUMP $4.50 MINE RUN $4.00 CANNELL COAL $5.25 JACKSON $5.00 KANAWHA $4.25 PITTSBURG $4.25 RAYMOND $4 25 WINIFRED $4 25 HOCKING VALLEY $4.00 LUIIRIG $4.00 BRAZIL BLOCK $4 00 GREEN COUNTY Lump. Nut $3 25 LUMP COKE 10c per bu. CRUSHED COKE lie per bu. Consumers' Fuel Co. I0I South Liberty Street Phones Main 262; New 4161

Laundry BIU

At All Groccro

Dill I M ,

HAY FEVER, CATARRH

Oppression, Suffocation, aeuraigia PROMPTLY CURED BY Espic's Cigarettes, or Powtfer J. lliplc, SO Hue St. Laiarr. Pari ) f.rougert Jk. t'.,.rn YrV.4 DruffitUta

Won't Freeze Won't Break Won't Spill Won't Spot Clothes Costs 10 GsntSi Equals 20 Certs worth of any other kind of bluing

Winilt'iStick n a stick or foluble blu id

filter bajri

through vh

a filter bat

insid(arrforatM woxifi tube.

licb thfl water Cowi and ditolTci

the color a9 oird.

DIRECTIONS FOR USE:

IViffgleSHck around la the water. MnufctnrM only by THE LAUNDRY DLL'U COMPANY, Cblcs

DR. SWAIN'S HEALTH HOHE 73 Middle Drive. foodraU l'luce.

Superior rocorr. mod Hon for chroala AJ