Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

PHIMPH F hi N hi INTIANAPOLTS. INT. June 2 7 Corn cendit .,-ns continue good generally in Indiana, but chinch bugs are becom- !:. a seriou. nienaow in some plac".-. ta;. s t' weekly crop report of Georsre " I'rvar.:. ariou It nra 1 statist ii .-.n to tht V. S . r-part:n.--nt f.f Agriculture. Winter wheat threshing i in prop-re r-s in sn;e southern counties show. .'-r. that the heads are not well fined. W lther conditions ar unfavorable ! -r r ; ring- whoa t . O.irst is suffering from the effects of t v-a-h r. a? :s barlrv. Head. ore ; PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS 'h; 11 fiutomobiles in the V." . C. T. I'. de'.-at:..n that visited the poor farm s jriday and at leas: ISO j isitors A larf crow d w ere there i from Gtry and " h i t i n j . The ma- j .hires were, dec rated in white and; vii the "vV. C. T . I", colors and U C. T. r pennants. The cars j were filled w;h hat'kets containing all ' .orts of k "Od things to tat. the I, ion Store cent a larsr- basket of oranireff ar.d Mr. Pr.-.4".c i I.ak"' co, : rC'i,;; of nehg. a:: 'he v:.-:t -ov.ld no Diamond of toe .Icaco lar.ee box o-r apples. Tr.e taxpayers can well be the farm, where every kir.dliospsta'ity was shown to ::, ail of the inmates who w ali wer- brusht in w h-ei .hair:, or -..!. to the lawn where 'he foil, win,? pre. ;ram was given: George - fl ' ' ! '. 1 , I r r J w Hnr' c n-Vi ih " :oty s.i-p Aiirica and a number of; r.s. Mr?. Anna Thomas ana .Mrs. ;oa. y Orar.gr led in prayer. Thr " or- readings by Clarence Bieby, Nina Foe.-, id. lor I'ar.'on, Johnnie Pw-an-n end Mrs. It. 11. row-ley. Mrs.. I. A. c.rindl broug-ht greetings from v-hi-i-ig V. C. T. U. and Mrs. "hars Prochaska sang a jrrouj' of sTgs. Mrs. Charles Swlslves, presi-dr-r.: of the Gary chapter, brought a quartette of four young ladies. Mi"S i.'atnerine Griffith and Kennith Boilhy .' ve a piano number. Mrs. Charles Sprout and Mrs. George. Adkins rendered eols. The program, was closed a splendid talk' by Attorney H. E. Granger and Miss Corinne Rider. On 'heir return they visited the county in. and the detention home. They observed that a. croquet set would be v -ry acceptable and probably much LIVE LOCAL , HEWS "ADS". PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE nEMSTrrcHrvc, bfitoji covkhI'G. B1VA1DIXQ PROMPT SERVICE CALL WA5SEVS TELEPHOXH 448 1 . STATU ST. MAM MO D F.egrtila.r meeting of Golden Rule, "ouncil Ko. 1 Tuesday evening, I. O. . F. hall. Election of officers. 6-:s-i Hammond Musical College Piaiiio, Voicev Violin, Mandolin, t'kt-leh?. Banjo. Tenor Banjo, Guitar and Hawaiian Guitar. 6-27-6 If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller. 183 State St., do it for you. Fhone 1790. Open evenings. 6-7 - lmo Golden Rod Camp 1657 R. N. of A. will hold special meeting Thursday .-fternoon at 1 o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall. St it o street. 6-23-1 reatest Shoe Values Ever Offered at the Wl Cook m Tonite's "TIMES': for Up-to-the-Minute FOOTWEAR at Pre-War Prices BOOT-SHOP 569 Hohman St.

M. JT it M r

itthtbt bi mi wi i iniiinii iiMiii mmt immmiiiiiii TO INDiS" CROPS

not well filled and tho straw is very short . The. yield of rye. cutting of which is nearly completed, is i.s iipo.iitmg. I. ate potatoes were benefitted by showers but injects are numerous. Ifay crops are in poor eor.nition !n some places, but ralr.s helped the yield everywhere. Fruit crops, except xaspberries ar.d blackberries which promise a fair to Kood yield are a! most- a failure . Truck crops show n flight Improvement according to the report. er.jo.vid by the children at the detention home, anyone wishing to donate for this cause mav do so. The- div ; was report. -d to have been well sp-nt and it is earnestly urged that the p-rple ox' Lake ounty m their prosperity do not forjret the l. s fortunate I ay humanity Is apt to do. So little means so mu'h the m. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. . Vood and grandson Edward Au'.t of "Went worth avenue. Wist Hammond, have gone to be the guct of J!is C. L. Hep.nri.-li. of Fort Madison, Iowa. Mrs. M. D. Stewart spent the week end in Chicag the guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. Hunter. Mrs. Hunter and y-ung son who was stricken w-ith infantile paralysis a, t-w months ago. left Sunday night tor F.oston where the boy will undergo treatment by a famous physician. Mrs. Aloe avenue will for Golden I rt Getty of 511 Ir. graham entertain at a card party iod Camp R. N. of A. If. jT Thursday afterno-. n at o clock . The congregation of the Immanuel church will have a picnic in Douglas park Thursday. June 30. Every one invited to cme and enjoy a day of pleasure in the park. Af1r a long seige of blood-poisoning Mrs. Eugene Geiger of 46 Condit street is getting along nicely. Hammond Temple No. 73 the Pythian Sisters met Friday evoning for the initiation cf their June victory class. It was one of the largest, meetings of the year. There were visitors present, from Ren.-sela.er. Lowell, East Chicago, Gary and Whiting, the district president Mrs. Oiivs, Berringer of Warsaw, Ind.. was present. One of the very finest drills ever shown in Hammond was put on with Mrs. Mary Bostwick aji the captuin. the initiatory work was duly impressive. Concluding the evening a course luncheon was served. This was the closing mee.ting until the fall and a mo.t delightful time is reported. Mr. and Mrs. TV. L. Fry. H. Cornwell and Mrs. Collins of Rensselaer motored to Hammond and spent the week end as the quests of Mr. and' Mrs. P. L. Davis of 609 State Line street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. TV. Werkowski, a son, June 27th at their home. 341 150th stree-t. Both mother ajid baby doing nicely. Tomorrow Is the Feast of St. Peter, the Apostle at St. Paul's Episcopal church, there will be services at S:00 o'clock in the morning. The Hyde Park .Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. F. Hix of 1261 Harrison street, afttr a short busings meeting a social hour with tea will be enjoyed. Miss Carolyn Ubell of Springfield. 111., Is the guest of her cousin, i. ,..rence Ubll of this city for a few darys. St. Paul's Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2i30 at Hammond Chamber of Commerce. A dance divertissment will be given by the pupils of Geraldine Swanson Wednesday evening, June 2ftth at the K. of p. hall. The public is cordially Invited. John Huchel of Moraine avenue, is in Pittsburg on business this week. Mrs. Hainley has returned to her home in Escanaba. Mich., after spending several weeks as the gue?ts of the. Martin Cunninghams of Waltham and Mrs. Harold Hudson or Green Bay. Wis., passed through Hammond yesterday on their way to Winnetka. 111., where they have taken an apartment for the summer. The Hudsons will be remembered in Hammond by many, thy lied here about five years ago. The Ladles' Aid society cf the Centenary M. E. church will hold an allday meeting tomorrow in the church parlors. A fon has been born to Mr. and Mrj. Luther Ellis, formerly of Hammond, now of Grand Rapids. Mich.. June 22nd. Both mother and baby doing nicely. Mrs. Ellis will be rm timbered as Dorothy (Jroman. The Ladie.V Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold their final meetinz of the year at the church tomorrow afternoon at 2i30. The Mesdames J. r. Barrett and O. A. Krimbil! will be th" hostesses. The Reverend Emery Luerock of Oak Park. 111., was the dinner guest last HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become despondent because thev have been led to b'ie.ve that there is no remed v th!H will reluce swollen veens and hunches. If you will tret a two-ounce oripinel bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any fi-st class drutt store and aprly it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement, which will ctiKie until the veins and bunches ore reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a Ions: time that's why it is a not inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money re'urded. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboraltorles, Roeheisteir. N'. T. Your druggist ca.n supply you. adv.

Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday

BODIE

in Your Town The Photographer cn tiling of -Bernard Gavit. Rev. Luccock and Bernard are college friends. A linen Ehowtr was given last evening in honor of Virginia Brown at the lo.mc- of Mrs. Black on Rus.-.-ell street. The evening was spent with music and games after which a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Temple, Frieda S-toll, Anna Warmhior Hu;h Malo 'Eurnedette Barnes. M'.i-s Brown was tee recipient of many io'.'eiy gift REPLEMISH THE MEDICINE CHEST 'This Is Medicine vilest" week at Summers. Its a time when the ramily medicine chest gets a replenishing for the b.g drug sale is on at Summers in earnest. The ta!e embraces practically everjth'.ng in tho store, toilet articles included. There is a special counter arranged with numerous household ne.cetssifVs at the entrance to the store. Shoppers have a veritable gold mine on this counter, as it contains I articles taken at random from the rtock and verythir.g on the table Is marked at about one-half former selling price. Two important changes have been made in the arrangement of the dis play cases. The confections case hap be-on plated on the soda fountain side and the cigar and tobacco department placed near the entrance, in charge of tho joung lady who greets the patrons witli a winning smile. Hear Splendid Talk. The members of the Hammond Rotary club listened to a splendid talk by Mr. Hardy of the public relations department of Swift and company at its weekly luncheon at the Lidora hotel today. The talk had to do with the preaent day business depression and the causes of it. Mr. Hardy declared that the underlying cause is the refusal of the public to buy at the present time ajd a tendency on their part to hoard their funds instead of spending them. He s.iid that the frequent statement that the Federal Reserve bank was responsible for present conditions because of its enforced deflation of credits is not true. He said the mental attitude of the public is the real and under-laying cause. He emphasized the importance of recognizing the service that is being performed by great corporations. "Andrew Carnegie," said he, ' was a great philanthropist. He gave away millions for libraries ar.d schools, but the good he did in .developing the great steel industry will, in time, be recognised as a far greater service to humanity thaji his benefactions." AT THE PARTHENON "The Tattlers' picturing presentday life In tho smart set, produced by William Fox and featuring Madlair.e Traverse, will open an engagement at the Parthenon Theater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Divorce, the absorbing problem of the age. Is the themo arounj which the fabric of thin play is woven. Miss Traverse, tho "empress of stormy emotion," has found hero, it is said, a vehicle that is worthy cf her most forceful acting. Intense moments abound. The play is declared to be a winner. The supporting oa3t Includes Howard Scott, Jack Rollens, who will appear in person during Ithis engagement. Ben Detly. Edwin Booth Tilton, Genevieve Blinn, Elcinor Hancock, Cor-re-an Klrkham, and Frank Whitson. Henry Clifford Colwell wrote the story the scenario was written by Denison Clift, and the play was directed by Howard M. Mitchell. BIG CHANCE FO-RSHOPPERS Another important event for shoppers is the M. B. Bootshop Footwear Sale which begins tomorrow mprnlng. H is expected there will be a lineup In front of the store when 50 one dollar coupons will be handed out to those wno are there first to get them. The M. B. has taken its entire ime of shoes and placed them in three distinct groups for this event which the management thinks will outreach any previous efforts. It is not overstating it to say that the M. B. event, starting tomorrow-, will be one of the things alert shoppers will greet with almost wild enthusiasm . SMITHSON IS RETAINED AS PASTOR (Continued from page one.) the latter's representative on the board of arbitration indicates that the board of arbitration will proceed to return a finding in the cane irrespective of the a.-lion of the conprrejrMtion last niftht. 1 'miwy-" . A,' Vfi itganraoara. osuu

"'WrtlW

f' rHmi- rK3- '- a

THE TIMES

The "disgorging" of th board of arbitration and tha ONirolUng: officers of the church, who ere said to represent a regime that was in power for many years, followed the refusal of the congregation to accept the "compromise" whereby the pastor and all officers were to resign without- a finding by the board of arbitration. The arbitrators were charged with negligence in not having returned a finding as Instructed by the congregation. According to the articles of agreement the church would have been forced to accept the recommendations of the board of arbitrators. Absence of a vociferous reception to the Rev. Smithson after the acquittal by aeolamaUon. Indicated to nn unbiased observer that the real i!vL e was out the discretion or alleged indiscretion of the pastor but a fight for control of the affairs. of the church between two factions. The uprising was complete. The faction that arraigned itself with Rev. Smithson "wiped the slate clean." The officers who were thrown out of office were tho cliarimen of the general board, the board of elders, the board of deacons, the treasurer, clerk, and auditor: Messrs. Jess Becbe. A. Diskinson. R. O. Prevo. Sam Walker, Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson and Earl Roberteon. The latter requested that his name be added to the list when his wife's name was included in the motion. Tho discharged officers it is declared, represent the faction that brought the charges against the pastor. ATTORNXTS TAXS TUX LEAD Attorneys Fred Harnett and John M. Stinson. members of th church and counsel for Rev. Smithson. took the lead after the meeting had been called to order by Glenn S. Smith and Harry Eads had been appointed the permanent chairman. Attorney Barnett declared that the charges against the pastor had been "born in iniquity, hate and conceit" and denounced the manner of trial by the board of arbitration as "star chamber sessions . " "Any man charged with a crime has the right to be faced by his accusers." Attorney Barnett said. "We owe it to this community to clen house." Turning to the Rev. Smithson. Aty torney Barnett said: ' Brother Smithson are ycu Innocent or guilty of the charges made against you 2" FASTOB SAYS HE IS PTTH.E "I am innocent of any immorality whatsoever," declared the Rev. Smithson . "They did not go before the board of elders to prefer these charges. Attorney Barnett continued: "They have no substantial charges. I think It is right that we should give the world to understand and this town to understand that the Christian church does not countenasce any underhanded methods of getting a person out of the congregation just because he doesn't do like a favored few want him to do. "As far as the matter of breaking of an agreement is concerned this congregation didn't agreo to anything." Attorney Barnett said. "It was simply up to us to accept or reject arbitration. We didn't agree to accept a compromise. We don't have to accept a compromise . "The board of arbitration hasn't reach ed a finding. This matter has dragged on for eight weeks and if this congregation -wants to fire the board of arbitration or the officers or the preacher it hj a right to do so." ZELLTB, KXITDKXD DISTXEAKED After the board of arbitration was dismissed and the slate of officers put beforo the congregation for removal. Rev. Zeller and Rev. Kindred withdrew from the meeting. Each took occasion to tell the congregation that he disapproved of the action that was being taken. It was plain that the visiting clergymen felt they had been treated rudely in that the meeting was taken out of their hands. Rev. Zeller resented a heated remark by Chairman Eads that "Rev. Zeller Isn't running this church." Rev. Kindred resented the inferene by Attorney Barnett and Attorney Stinson that the board of arbiration had been dilatory In not reaching a verdict. SAT PEOCXEDUT&S LEO-AX Attorney Uirnett today scoffed at charges that the meeting last night was irregular and the action of the congregation was illegal. "Each congregation of the Christian church or Church of Christ Is a unit not controlled by any governing body but by its own membership." he said. "The meeting last night was a meeting of the members of the congregation of the church. Neither the Rev. Kindred or the Rev. Zeller is a member of this congregation and therefore could not act as chairman of a business meeting. The rule of the majority pre- , vaiied last night and the majority was so gTeat that it cannot be questioned. EJECTED OFrZCZRS QUITS Some of the ejected officers were in tears as they left the church. A.' Dickinson, chairman of the board of elders and the general board who was discharged, was one of the pioneer members of the church and before coming to Hammond was a pillar in the Christian church at Lowell. Hi is known as a Bible student and a man of sterling character. , STOCK MARKET f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. June 2S. Stock close: Allis Chalmers 31 American Steel Fdry 26 American Tel. and Tel 102T4 Baldwin locomotive 6S Bethlehem Steel B . 45S Colorado Gas and Electric 55-"-4 fc-siauli,

Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358 645 Hohman Street Hammond

Leg of Veal, per lb." .... 20c Veal Kidney Chops, per lb. 25c Clearbrook Cream- 9C ery Butter , JJL SPECIAL Lean Pork Steak

Corn Products 61 General Electrto 126 Lackawanna Stoal .............. 374 Marine . ..10H Mexican Pete 114H New York Central 68 Pure OH 26 Pressed Steel Car 65 H Rep. I. and W 4J' Texas Co 32 ' U. S. Steel 7l-i Wilys Overland 6' Sinclair Oil 20 '4 CHICAGO PRODVCE. BUTTER Receipts, 20.636 tube; extra firsts, creamery. 34c, firsts, 2 So? 33c. EGGS Receipts, 22,188 cases, miscelaneous. 24 S 25c; ordinary firsts. 22 3 23c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 30c; chickens. 27c; springs, 40 47c; roasters. 17c; geese, is,-; ducks, 23c.

POTATOES Receipts, 33 cars Carolina to. 003.51. new VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. -5 Sc lbs. Orgl-Vc; 90 to 110 lbs. fancy. 13 14c, overweight 14 0 to 175 lbs., 5-57C. 70 to SO 11 15 12c; kidneys. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WHEAT No. 1 red. $132H; Ko . 3 ared. $1.301304; No. 1 hard winter, $1 42 1.43; i No. 3 hard w inter. J1.35. CORN No. 1 mixfd, 5753c; . 2 white, SSJgsa'ic; No. 2 yellow, 57tS59I4c; No. 2 mixed. 57-j4S5Hc; No. 3 yellow. 5Sc. OATS No. 1 white. 36 '4 337c; No. 2 white, 36iS37c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts. 2S.00i; market, active, 15-25c higher, bulk. JSisaa. top. J8.95. CATTLE; Receipts, 6. COO; market, slow but stfady. Beef Steers Choice and prime, $S.25 5 . 75; medium and good. $7.00-58.25. SHEEP Receipts, 13.000; market, slow to 23c lower: lambs. 84 lbs. down $8 . 0t3 10 . 75 ; 85 lbs. up not quote!. Lambs, culls and comon. $5.007.75. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Washing machine; one second hand No. 27 Their, nine sheet size, in perfect condition. Our rrice for quick sale $?5. worth $150. Terms if de.Ji.reel. Apply General Electric piinp 43 Hobvsn t Ha-n 6-25-3 MY PICTURE 0M EVERY PACKAGE P. D. Q. P. D. Q . chemical (not an In. ect powden that will actually rid a bouse of Bed Bues. Foacbei. Heas ano Ants witn Its proper use - impossible for mem to exist as it miu meir tze is well and thereby stops future generation. A 35c package makes Quart Free a patent apout la every tackage to get them in the hard-to-eet-at places. Special Hospital size 12.60. makes 5 stations. Your druggist has it or get it for jou. SHOES at give away PRICES the greatest shoe event ever attempted Follow the Crowd to the BOOT-SHOP 569 Hohman St.

iu.mupiuw.... wsjii. ipa ;.M't;.ni j nan pej . Us, -V-r- D..r rTrf .':-w'.Aoa...,- 1

Swift's Brisket Bacon 15c 1 Beef Tenderloin, OHper lb JJ Boiled Hams, 3 lb. Q Q p average 17c

i,'Vr"?rp"f"egmning LASTING

UGS

PIT J 1 Oil

See What You -1

You'll be surprised at the money you can save on desired and needed hot weather comforts and preparation during these four days. Everything on sale is of the freshest and purest and it would be wise to supply the needs of months to come. Your 1 9c will go farther, much farther than a quarter does ordinarily. READ EVERY ITEM CHECK WHAT YOU WANTPRICES ARE GOOD WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

25c Hat Dyes 19c 25c 1 dozen Bayer 1 Q Aspirin Tablets 17 V 25c Soda Mint and 1 QPepsin Tablets 25c Putnam Dry 1 Qp Cleaner 25c Hobson's Rat and 1 Qr Roach Paste 25c Carter's Little 1 Qr Liver Pills AI7V' 25c Mother's Salve 1 9c 25c 100 3 grain Bland 1QPiUs for ,. AI7C 25c 1 ounce Gum 1 Qf Camphcr, for 25c Beecham's Pills 1 9 C 25c Ex Lax 19c 25c Shac 1 Qfor headache 1J7C 25c King's New Life 1 Q Pills for AI7C 25c Mentholatum 1 Q. for iyC 25c Lifsen's Neverfail 1 A Liver Pills for AI7t' 25c 1 ounce Tincture "1 Iodine, for AI7 25c DeDitt's Headache 1Qr Tablets, for A7C 25c De Witt's Catarrh 1 Qp Cream for 25c Electro-Silver 1 Qr Polish for AI7C 25c Hobson's Fig 1 Q Syrup, for 25c Kellogg's Tasteless 1 Castor Oil . 17 25c 3-King California 1 Qr Herb Tea for A7t' 25c 2-cakes Shaving 1 ASoap for A7t 25c Nichol's Dry 1 Qr Cleaner for A725c Hobson's Blackberry "I A Compound for 25c Intense Rose Talcum 1 Qr Powder AI7C 25c Layne's Carbolated 1 QTalc. Powder Ai7C 25c Squibb's Talcum 1 APowder AJ7C 25c Woodbury Facial 1 ASoap for Ai7C 25c Violet Dulce 1 ATalc. Powder Ai7t25c Mona Lisa 1 Qr Bandoline AI7C 25c Blue Beauty Rose 1 ALip Sticks 25c Baldwin's Almond 1 A - Cream for 25c 2 bars Jergen's 1 Qp Carbolated Soap 25c 2 bars Jergen's 1 Qp Viol-t Se?r A 7 - 25c Germicidal Soap 1 Qr P. D. & Co., 1 percent.. AJi 25c Cashmere 1 Qp Bouquet Soap 25c 2 cans Menen's 1 Qp Narangia Talc. Powder. .

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hamhohd.Ihq

Mondnv. .June 27, 1021.

m l omorrow ALL WEEK oous Can Get For 25c Lynol Soal ia 1 Q cake form for M 1 JC 25c Colgate's Talcum 1 APowders for A 25c Tooth Brushea 1 9 C 25c Rexall Shampoo 1 9 C 25c Cuticura Soap 1 9 C 25c 2 cakes Palra Olive 1 A Soap, for I 7 C 25c 1 ounce Bouquet 1 A Sachet Powder 1 iC 25c Colgates Tooth Paste J 0 q 30c 2 cakes Sylvan 1 Q Soap for . 1VC 30c 2 cakes AJJaround 1 Qr Soap for 1 7C 30c Justrite Pocket 1 Q Comb for i iv C 30c 2 boxes Fin de 1 Qp Theatre Rouge for...-. 25c Garfield's Tea 19c 25c Yi pint bottle 1 Q of Peroxide 17C 25c I lb. Moth Balls 19c 25c Yi Pint bottle 1Q Witchhaze! AC 25c Woodb iry Shaving 1 AStick for AI7C 30c 2 Williams Medium 1 Q Shaving Stick for LVC 30c Turpo 19c 30c 2 box Sulphur and "I Q Cream of Tartar Lozenge 30c Bromo Quinine 1 9c 30c 2 bottles Chlorate of 1 APotash Tablets for IVC 30c 2 tubes of Camphor 1 A Ice for lVC 30c 2 jars of Vaseline 19c 30c Hein Fong Green 1 Q . Drops for 17C 30c Stork Nurser 1 Q Complete for 1J7C 30c 3 ounce bottle of 1 AOlive Ooil for AI7C 35c Fluff Shampoo 19c 35c Uncle Sam's 1 Qp Linament for 25c K. and W. Tooth 1 APaste for A;7C 25c Klenzo Tooth 1 Q p Paste for 1 U C 25c Rexall Baby 1 Qp Talcum Powder 25c Rexall Violet Talcum 1 Qr Powder AI7C 25c As the Petal's 1 Q P Talcum Powder for. . . . 25c Jergen's Crushed 1 Qp Rose Talc. Powder 25c Massatta Talcum 1 Qr Powder AI7i25c Djer Kiss Talcum 1 Qp Powder 25c Riker's Corylopsi 1 ATalc. Powder 1Z,C

and