Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 119, 6 April 1916 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916
PAGE SEVEN
LEGAL ISSUES HOLD UP 170RK
OMNEIV BRIDGE : it necessary for the county commissioners to decide definitely upon the location of the south side bridge, r must the city board of works open South G street before this is done? Is the city allowed to open a street At any: place that may he desired "Jvlthout a petition from' the property wners? JMust the county commissioners delay action on the bridge plans until the street Is opened, or is it legal for the bridge engineer to go ahead with the plans and let the contract for the bridge depending upon the city to jpen the street at later date? ' . Questions Face Officials. These are Bome of the questions that county and city officials are asking lawyers in their efforts to com plete preliminary flans for the South S street bridge, which has been ordered built, pending the decision qf the city board of works in opening South G street. Although he contends that it was oot necessary. County " Attorney Hoel-tf.hf-r today filed with the board of works certified copies of the orders of that county commissioners to build the couth end bridge. This, he believes, will facilitate action on the part of the board of works. The board, of works took no action on opening the street. City officials said they would confer with Bridge Engineer Mueller on the most practical place to build the street. ORCHESTRA CONCERT COMES AS PRELUDE TO COUNTY SPEAKING , itffcrc! the County Discussion league Warts ;tomorrow night in the high school auditorium, the orchestra will prve a program from 7 to 8 o'clock. So admission" will"' be charged for the concert or discussion. The musical program as announced by R. C. Sloahe, sonductor, follows: .March, "American Cadet" . . . Hall Valse ;Lente" (Ballet Coppelia) . . . . Delibes Orchestra. -jiow So Fair" (Martha) ...... Flotow String Orchestra. It was Not So to Be" Nessler Robert Longman, Cornet, and Orchestra. Overture, "Carmen" Bizet ;j Orchestra. Ca) "Baby's Boat" Gaynor fh) "My Irish Rose" . .. . Sloane Olive Dollins, Soprano, paraphrase on "Annie Laurie". ..::: : .'. . . . . . . . . 'Bennett Orchestra. I'iolin Solo (selected) . Dale Owens. 'Toualouwa" (Indian Dance) . . .Grunn American Patrol" ; Meacham y Orchestra. Kicks on weed law Change in the 1915 law concernins cutting weeds along the roadways, Was suggested i by Township Trustee Edgerton today. According to the law I farmer is allowed $1.50 a day for tutting down the weeds. This money :an be used to represent bis road tax. "Farmers ought to have enough interest in cutting down unsightly weeds jot to demand $1.50 for the work," jaid - Mr. Edgerton. "This money should be used on the roads themselves." S ociety As a surprise to Mr. Edward Ullery, Mrs.-Ullery entertained a number of nests last evening at her home. Suchre was played at four tables. Farors went to Mrs. Walter Helms, Mr. Sussell Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry daner and "Mrs. Will. Van Etten. A lelicious supper was served. The quests were Messrs. and Mesdames Harry HaneT, Albert Hodapp. Walter 3renizer. Walter Ellis, Roy Schattel, Hussell Payne, Walter Helms, Will 7an Etten and Earl Ferris and Miss Mamie Ullery. ' Lunch day was observed yesterday when the Penny club met with Mrs DHver Fry. Fifty guests were pres nt. In two weeks Mrs. Douglas Kuth intertains the club when plans will be na'de for serving the banquet for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood f Railway Trainmen. Mrs.. Edward Radcliffe and her laughter Mrs. John A. Ratcliffe of Richmond were hostesses at a charmng party Tuesday given at the RatMiffe home in New Castle. Miss Reba Jnthank of Splceland whose marriage o Albert M. Kennard will take place it an early date. Mrs. C. S. Bond of his city was among the guests. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church, net Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Soddard led the devotional. Mrs. 3ertba Tittle had the home topicand rs. W. A. Ellis the foreign topic. Mrs. Davis gave the Tidings. Three new nembers were added to the society. The C. W. B. M. quartet sang and Mrs. iV. R. Motley sang a solo. Plans were nade for a. week of prayer at Easter .ime. The hostesses were Mesdames Tohn Sheffer, O. - J. Nicodemus, Inez rlirshberg, A. C. Allen, Frank Pickell irid C A. Vossler. Refreshments were lervedi , The iYoung People's Branch of the Mary F. Thomas. W. C. T: U. will meet Friday- evening at1 7 o'clock in the lecture room of the First Baptist church. The Narcissus Embroidery club did jot meet Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was deferred until next Wedlay when Mrs. J. C. Thomas will
t as hostess.
PERU REGRETS LOSS OF LARGE FACTORY
Since reports have reached Peru that the city is about to lose its largest manufacturing plant, the United Refrigerator companies, ; which will move to Richmond, the Chamber of Commerce of that city has been stirred to action on the flood prevention question. Officials of the refrigerator companies informed local committeemen that one of the chief reasons that the company - must consider another location is the failure of the city of Peru to take steps to eliminate danger from floods. The Peru factory is located on the Wabash river. Each spring a large part of the factory is washed away and work handicapped for a long period. E.W. Shirk, general manager, informed local men that Peru has been ' promising to do something. It would now require at least two years to remedy the flood conditions there, he said, and the. city has waited too long.
DOMESTIC CLUB WILL CONTINUE OPERATION OF DAY NURSERY
Domestic Science association voted Wednesday to continue the work of the day nursery although it had been suggested by several members to drop all charitable work and return to the original purpose of the club. When the 'motion was made to continue the day nursery, considerable objection . was expressed by some who contended that since the association had withdrawn from the social service bureau, it ought not attempt any charitable work. The motion passed by a slight majority. . . - i I - ' ri..iu. -J meinua or ciecung ooaio. The Nursery, which during the month of March enjoyed the, most prosperous period of its existence, will be managed by a board of directors. This board is to be composed of a representative of the association elected at a regular meeting, an appointee of the president; an appointee of the board of directors and a member elected by, these appointees. Mrs. Piatt Robinson was elected to represent the association. The motion taken on March 29 to withdraw from the social service bureau was ratified. Objection was DUFFY WILL SPEAK ON VOCATIONAL WORK Frank Duffy, secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and member of the state board of education, will. speak before members of'Organized labor and citizens at the offices of the Vocational Survey committee in Masonic building this evening. Representatives of union labor will be present. The local workers will show what work has been accomplishedand will outline the work that still has to be done. COUNTY AGENT PLEA GETS MANY SIGNERS Petitions asking re-establishment of the office of county agent are getting signatures, according to those circulating the papers. Farmers almost to a unit, it is said, favor the Idea and will lend their co-operation In the attempt to have the office filled again. Petitions have reached only a fractional part of the farmers of the county. It will be some time before the petitions have been completely circulated. SHAW DROPS CASE: FOX CLEANS DOCKET Several more cases were disposed of by Judge Fox this morning in circuit court during reading of the docket. . The case of Melville Snaw against the E. M. Campfield company, demanding $500 was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. The divorce complaint of Etta May Bennett against Benjamin Bruce Bennett was also dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Answer was filed in the case of Frank Taube against Morris Jones. The plaintiff seeks to recover $100 lost in a wager on the performance of automobiles owned by competing firms. FORM JUNIOR CLUB FOR HOME CIRCLE The first Junior Society of the Protected Home Circle ever organized in the country was formed by Mrs. Thompson, under the auspices of the local circle last night. Mr. Thompson said today the purposes of the , society are to instruct the young people, children of circle members, in the methods of insurance carried on by the organization. The Junior Society with seventeen charter members elected the- following officers: President. Florence Harris, vice president. Geraldine Hayes; treasurer, Lester Rowe; secretary, Lillian Hodap; chaplain, May Hodap; guardian Byron Bond; supervisor, Mrs. Manuel Adkins. Ages of junior members range from one month to fifteen years. Nominal dues are paid, which at sixteen can be applied to membership in the Protected Circle. - BODY UNCLAIMED. The body of the unidentified man who jumped off the Pennsylvania train Sunday night is still unclaimed. A man from Hagerstown ; and -a woman from Kokomo have viewed the body but have been unable to identify it. Unless the body is called for It will be kept in a vault for two or three months.
GRAY FILES LETTERS OBJECTING TO RURAL MOTOR MAIL ROUTES
WASHINGTON, April 6 Representative Finly H. Gray has filed with the postoffice department more than 1,000 letters from individuals In Wayne county, Indiana, protesting against the motor . vehicle service which is in process of establishment there by which the rural routes are to be consolidated on - a basis of fifty miles as a standard route. , These letters, reflecting a greatly aroused state of public sentiment, declare that it is impossible for one carrier to cover fifty miles a day effectively, and demand shorter routes. A general readjustment of the service in the country is asked and Representative Gray submitted his own recommendation that in no case should a route be longer than thirty-five miles. raised on the validity of the action taken last week when only ten members voted to withdraw, the majority of those present refusing to vote. Plan Indoor Picnic. Arrangements are being made for an indoor picnic to be held at the day nursery next month. This will be the annual meeting of the association when the reports will be made and the business of the year closed. t The meeting will be held May 3. The report of the district federation will also be received at this time. ; . An auditing committee composed of Mrs. E. EMcDivitt, Mrs. B. D. Welch and Mrs. Richard Shillinger was appointed by Mrs. Roach. ' GERMAN INSURANCE BUSINESS AMOUNTS TO OVER $1 ,457,000 Reports given at the annual meeting of the German Mutual Fire Insurance company last night indicate a growth of $58,000 over the amount of insurance carried last year. Policies held in the association amount to $1,457,000. A fire loss of only $1,400 ,was reported for last yer. The association has 920 members, a gain of twenty in the last year.' ' Directors were elected as follows: Henry r$. Bode, Gasper" Jelly? Ebe hard H. Bettenbrock, George Cutter, Edward : Berheide, Benjamin ' Airing, William Miller, William Klopp, Jo seph Schepman, John Niewdehner and Edward Deitemeyer. The board of directors will organize Friday by electing officers. CRITICISE LENIENCY SHOWN TO ELVORD Leniency that Is being shown "Blind Dick" Elvord, twice convicted in circuit court for running a blind tiger at Hagerstown, is being criticized by residents of Hageretown, who were interested In bringing him to justice. Although Elvord was fined $100 and ousts and sentenced ninety days in Jail by a Jury in circuit court last week, he is enjoying his freedom at Hagerstown. It was learned definitely today that he has neither paid the fine Imposed on him by the jury nor has be served any part of his jail sentence. RAILROADERS CONFER Representatives of the transportation departments. of the Pennsylvania and Big Four railroads met today at the Commercial club rooms for a conference. The Big Four was represented by seven men, while the Pennsylvania had thirty-two men at the meeting. Members lu the conference refused to discuss the subjects under consideration, saying that they' were doing "committee work" which would be of no interest to outsiders. NOTICE OF TRANSFER. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, and all others concerned that the undersigned, being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of said County, at the next regular session commencing on the first Monday of May, 1916, for a transfer of the license of Henry Lennard, No. 608 North Twelfth street, in the City of Richmond. Indiana, to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold in accordance with the provisions of an Act - of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto and all other laws; of the state now in force in relation to such business. The precise location of the said premises for which I desire such license and a specific description and location of the room in such building is as follows: Being a front room about twentyfive (25) feet east and west by fifteen (15) feet north and south on the ground floor of a certain one story and a half building fronting on the west side of North Twelfth street in the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, and being numbered 60S North Twelfth street, which building is situated on Lot number Fifteen (15) in the Indiana Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society- of Friends' Second addition to the City of Richmond, of said Wayne County, being in the Third Ward of said City., JOHN LENNARD. ' , - G-lt
KLAUSS HOntlATED FOR STATE AUDITOR
INDIANAPOLIS, April 6. Otto Klauss of Evansville was nominated on first ballot for auditor of state. The vote was: Klauss 622, aMkepeace, 213, Brown 332 1-6.. PETITION FOR COUNTY TO TAKE OVER ROAD Petitions are being circulated among voters of Center township to have the road running north and south, which is located directly west - of Jackson's park, taken over by the county. This action is : necessary before the last petition calling for the construction of a concrete road between Wayne township and the Henry county line along the National rpad, becomes legal. CLUB ASKS PARENTS TO KEEP CHILDREN AT DAY NURSERY Committee was appointed by Mrs. A. W. Roach of the Domestic Science association Wednesday afternoon to make a study of conditions in homes where parents are required to work, leaving their children without proper care. Members of the association, which has charge of the day nursery. are anxious to have the institution serve its purpose of accommodating every family in the city. The committee has been asked to study conditions and make personal investigations of many homes, and where need seems urgent, to request parents to send their children to the nursery. The committee is composed of Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. B. D. Welch, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Mrs.-B.-W. Baar and Mrs. Theodore Walters. ZEPF TRACES CHURCH Father Zepf traced some of the history of the Church of Christ from the time of the apostles to the present at Lenten services of St. Andrew's church last night. He showed that the teachings of the church dated back to and were the same as those at the time of the apostles, and that the superior officers of the church today are the lineal successors of the apostles. Sixth and Mam Sts.
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Now is the time benefit from the gains ever offered
SALE NOW ON - Oof fee, 33c pei.lt.
Guth's Baltimore Chocolates Maxixe Cherries-'-Contains 30 luscious Cherries in cordial, coated with thick Chocolate, this sale, standard price, 1 lb., 50c; 2 lbs. 51c 50c lb. Mai tan Chocolates at 2 for 51c 50c lb. Peerage Chocolates 2 for 51c 50c pound Triola Sweets 2 for 51c 5c Package Liggett's Chewing Gums t . 2 for 6c Peppermint and Spearmint Rexall Tooth Paste. A perfect dentifrice, antiseptic and dedorant. Cleans and whitens, the teeth. Comes out flat on the brush. Standard price, one tube 25c; two tubes, 26c. ; . Household Remedies 15c Red Cedar Compound, (a reliable protection against moths) 2 for 16c $1:00 Rexall Nerve Tonic, priced at 2 for $1.00 35c Rexall Baby Laxative Syrup . 2 for 36c 25c Rexall Liver Pills. (125's) priced at .2 for 26c 25c Rexall Charcoal Tablets, 60's .:.. 2 for 26c 25c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 2 for 26c "50c Cherrv Bark Cough syrup 2 for 51c $1.00 Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 2 for $1.01 25c Mother Kroh's Baby Cough Syrup 2 for 26c 25c Rexall Corn Solvent, priced at 2 for 26c 50c Milk's Emulsion, priced at 2 for 51c $1.00 Alexander's Liver and Kidney Tonic ' 2 for $1.01 10c Fish Food. .'. 2 for 11C 50c White Rose. Sweet Pea, or Jockey Club Perfume at 2 oz. 51c 15c Nasal Douche, Birimngham style .-. .-. . . . 2 for 16c 25c -Pepsin Tablets, 2 grain priced at 2 for 26c
Sixth and Main
BOA
10 : QEGEIVE&
Oil lilCDdO AV
Six bids were received by the board of works this morning for the paving of Richmond avenue. The three low est bids' were as follows: Andrews Asphalt Paving company Trinidad National Lake Asphalt, $1.84 per square yard; Trinidad Mexican Oil Asphalt $1.64 - per sq. yd.; California Oil Asphalt $1.70 per sq. yd.; New Curb, 33 cents ft foot; resetting old curb,' 20 cents foot. Hardy, Slattery and Buchanan, for concrete road $1:65 per ' sq. yard; new curb, 30c foot; resetting old curb, 10c foot. Culbertson & Culbertson, brick, $1.85 per sq. yd.; new curb 60 cents foot; resetting old curb, 20 cents footThe property owners along Richmond avenue from Bridge street to Fifth are given ten days to decide upon what kind of pavement is to be constructed. The board approved bond of the Andrews company for an asphalt street from Main to South A. The contract was awarded several weeks ago. . . The petition for the construction of a concrete alley from South Eighth to MISS PEEL'S ESTATE VALUED AT $4,500 The will of the late Miss Addison Peel was filed for probate in circuit court today. Her brother, George Peel of St Louis, who was named executor of the estate, petitioned the court for release because he is a nonresident. The Dickinson Trust company was appointed in his place. The estate is valued at $4,500 of which $3,500 is in real estate. According to the provisions of the will, the property is to be sold and the proceeds to be held as a life estate by her father. After his death, it is to be divided equally between her four brothers, Walter S.. William A., Charles A. and George W. Peel. . In addition to this, the brother. George Peel is to receive $100 and Charles Peel is to receive all the household furnishings provided he provides a home for her father. HUBER CONDUCTS SERVOCE. Rev. .Conrad .Huber. spoke on "The Righteousness of Christ" at the Lenten service of the St. Paul's Lutheran church last night. to reap the greatest bar in this city. Bouquet Jeanice Talcum It brings to you the combined odor of the tuberose, the violet, the heiliotrope, the geranium, the jasmine and other choice flowers, all of which are delightfully blended. Standard price, one can 50c; this sale, two cans 51c. Rexall Toilet Soap Unexcelled in quality for 10c. Lathers freely in any water. One trial will convince you there is nothing better for the price. This sale, standard price, one cake, 10c; two cakes, 11c. Rubber Goods and $2.00 Maximum Hot Water Bottle (guaranteed 2 years) . .2 for $2.01 $1.00 Firstaid Hot Water Bottle, priced at 2 for $1.01 25c Hygienic Nurser Outfits, priced at 2 for 26c 5c Stork or Cherub Nipple 2 for 6c 25c Ear and Ulcer Syringe 2 for 26c 10c Stork Pacifier 2 for 11c 5c Medicine Droppers 2 for 6c $1.00 Roxbury Rubber Gloves, priced at 2 for $1.01 35c Navajo H. W. Bottle Covers, priced at 2 for 36c' 50c Country Club (Gilt Edge) Playing Cards 2 for 51c 25c Foot Bath Tablets 2 for 26c 25c Bruyere Toilet Soap, (Made in France) 2 for 26c 5c Colgates Soap ..... Antiseptic Shaving 2 for 6c 25c Guaranteed Shaving Brush, priced at 2 for 26c 25c Guaranteed Tooth Brush, pricat at 2 for 26c 25c Hand. Brush, .. ... . . .2 for 26c 50c Syrup White Pine Tar and Cherry, priced at 2 for 51c
M Site
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Ninth streets between F and H streets was approved. Permit was granted to the Central Transfer and Supply company with headquarters in the .Palladium building for the erection of a gasoline station. ' 5 : - -.. . The petition presented, for the construction of a cement alley between Third and Fourth streets from A to B was referred to the engineer. SET CRIMINAL CASES The week of April 10 will be crimin al court week at the court house. Judge Fox has placed on the docket four criminal cases. Attorneys have not decided whether to call for juries, although it is probable that the case against Arthur Brooks, real estate dealer, indicted by the grand jury for embezzlement, will be heard before the April term jury. Thomas McCord. a magazine solicit or, charged with fraudulent operations. will appear for trial Monday, April 10 The case against James Chapman of Cambridge City, will also be heard Monday. Nora Blue, charged with provoke, will be tried Tuesday. Brooks' case will be tried Thursday. SCHOOLS TO ACCEPT SERVICES OF EXPERT Offers of the department. of agricul ture to send an expert here to make a study and to suggest improvements in home gardens were accepted last night by the school board. The schools are to bear the expenses of the expert, but the government pays his salary. Authorities at Washington have been notified of the decision, and the man will be here in a few days to start his work. PREPARE FOR SUNDAY Next Sunday'B lesson for the Sunday school will be discussed at the regular prayer meeting of the Second English Lutheran church at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
T(D)EE
BOX CASCADE LIMEN STATIONERY 24 sheets, 24 cards and 48 Envelopes 35c per box; 2 for 36c
Closes Saturday Coffee, two lbs., 36c
Harmony Shampoo A highly concentrated, cleansing shampoo. A few drops makes a delightful thick foam which cleans the hair and scalp thoroughly. Leaves the hair soft and glossy and free from sickness. Daintily perfumed. Standard price4 one bottle, 50c; This sale, two bottles, 51c. Flor De Murat Cigars Only the highest class mild Havana tobacco-Is used in the , manufacture of this cigar. The popular Londres shape. Standard price, one cigar, 10c;Uhis sale, two cigars 11c. Household Needs 25c Bottle Antiseptic Solution, priced at 2 for 26c 25c Cascara Aromatic (2 oz.) at 2 for 26c 25c Nice (Deodorant) 2 for 26c 1.00 Syrup Hypophosphites, 16 oz. priced at 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, priced at 2 for $1.01 25c White Liniment, 4 oz. 2 for 26c 25c Throat Pastilles 2 for 26c $1.00 Rexall Kidney Remedy, priced at 2 for $1.01 10c Harmony Bath Tablet, 2 for 11c. (Rose. Violet, Verbena.) 25c Rexall Cold Cream. . .2 for 26c 50c Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream priced at 2for 51c 25c Cream of Almonds, 1 ounces priced at 2 for 26c 50c Violet Dulce liquid Complexion. Powder, (flesh and white), priced at ....... 2 for 51c 25c Aluminum Drinking Cups, priced at ... .. ....... 2 for 26c 50c Internal Pile Remedy 2 for 51c $1.50 Unique Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, priced at 2 for $1.51
MJ(S STORE"
105 EMcMmond Ave.
dr; hurty to speak
Secretary Hurty of the state board of health will give a talk at the meet ing of the Commercial club next Mon day evening. The Perry health survey of Richmond will be up fer djacnnskvn' "Public Health, the Most Important Business of the Business Han," win be the subject of Dr. Hnxtys talk. BRIEFS Turtle Soup Saturday all day at Ed Muey's, 20 S. 6th st. -2t NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of May. will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. to. Monday. April 0, 1916. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board. S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt apr 4-2t FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 1-7-16-thur-fri-tf Turtle Soup Saturday all day at Ed Muey's, 20 S. 6th st. 6-2t AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE. A good and time tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate the liver and clear the system of waste and blood impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated during the winter. Dr. King's New Life Pills will do it. 25c at your druggist. Adv. Turtle Soup Saturday all day at Ed Muey's, 20 S. 6th st. 6 -2t WANTED Bushelman and tailor. Apply at once. Railroad Store. 6-H CARD OF THANKS. We want to extend our sincere thanks to the neighbors and many friends who have been so kind to us during the sickness and death of Anna and also for the many beautiful floral offerings and other tokens of love. We assure you that you all will be kept in tender remembrance by us. Grover Bickel. Father and Mother. Sisters and Brothers. 6-11. 105 Rich, mond Av. Harmony Violet Dulce Talcum. A powder that appeals to ladies and children, and especially recommended to gentlemen to use after shaving. 25c can; 2 for 2(Ic. Flesh and white. Good Stationery 10c Aluminum Drinking Cups, 25 to carton 2 for 11c 25c Box Writing Paper, White Fabric finish 2 for 2Ec 10c Ink Tablets, Fabric fini&h 2 for 11c 5c Ink Tablets, Smooth finish at 2 for 6c 5c Penholders, Cork Grip, now at 2 for 6c 5c High grade Icad Pencils, at 2 fcr 6c 5c Stenographers' Lead PencDs at 2 for 6c 50c Box XXX 6 1-4 Envelopes, ten packages 2 for 51c 10c Package Fabric Finish Envelopes 2 for 11c 10c Package XXX High-grade Envelopes. 6 1-4 2 for 11c 10c Doz. Steel Pens .2 for 11c 23c Cascade Linen Pound Paper 2-for 26c 25c Cascade Linen Envelopes. 2 packages 4 for 26c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream A wonderful building cream. A true skin food. The well known assimilating properties of Cocoa Butter makes this a distinct improvement over any other. Standard price, this sale, one jar 50c; two jars, 51c Opeko Coffee. A superior Blend of high-grade Coffees, packed in sealed 1 lb., lined bags. Ground 35c per pound. This sale 2 Lbs. for 36c. Owing to great demand, we can only allow 2 pounds to each customer. g ca
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