Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 54, 14 January 1918 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 14, . 1918. , i

REA REQUESTS SUPPORT OF MEN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14. President Samuel Rea of the Pennsylvania Railroad System Friday night sent the following message to the working forces on all portion of lines, calling for unswerving support of the govern went and utmost effort to relieve the traffic congestion and to prod ace the greatest transportation, service of which the itres and facilities of the System are capable: "To the. Officers and Employes of the Pennsylvania System Shortage oi men, have with the other uncontroll able causes produced traffic congestion which has lasted for some time ou parts of our System. Our organizaticn has striven hard not only to prevent but relieve; that congestion. We hav: cordially supported the government in its great task here and abroad, and wt have over 9,000 officers and employe? now In the government service. This System and its men have subscribed to over $2S,000.000 of Liberty Bonds. "I commend heartily all of these efforts of our officers and employes tut we cannot rest satisfied. Niw the extraordinary increase of traffic freight, pnseenger and express, which has converged on the Pennsylvania System, and the resulting congestion requires extraordinary measures for its movement We have a further Incentive for action. "By proclamation of the Honorable Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, and orders of the Honorable W. O. McAdoo, Director General of the Railroads, the Nation has assumed control of our Railroad ind facilities for the transportation of th present war materials and equipment, both for this nation and our allies and for such other services as the government may require, as well as for the Usual business of common carrieis; our management, officers and employes are responsible for the continued operation of the system as heretofore but still further co-ordinated and utilized in that operation as pari cf a national system that the efficiency of our organization shall be fully, proved; that individual initiative shall be encouraged and our directors, officers and employes shall order and work for the lines and facilities of the System to produce the greatest transportation service of which they are capable. With this great burden upon us. it is especially essential that our officers and employes shall, with renewed energy, devotion and co-opera-live working, prove to the world thatJ tlie Pennsylvania System Is among the most efficient transportation systems of the world and the most loyal ser vant of the government in this time of war. Leave nothing undone to bring ebout that result in Increased trans portation service for our country. For all of this personal and co-operative fervics, I particularly appeal and on your earnest efforts I confidently rely. "SAMUEL REA. President, Pennsylvania Railroad System. 'Geo. B. Harley, Publicity Agent." FARMERS UNABLE TO ATTEND MEET I ELDORADO, O., Jan. 14. Heavy drifting of the 6now here caused the postponment of the farmers', institute which was to have been held here Jan. 14. 15 and 16. The institute will probably be changed to a one day meeting later in the week if the speakers are able to arrive. Alonzo B. Coovert, 30 years old, died at his home at Dayton Friday follow ing a prolonged illness. He is widely known here having resided at this place almost all his life. Te family had just moved to Dayton a few weeks ago. He is survived by his widow, one son; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Coovert of this place, and one brother and two sisters also of this place. The body will be brought here Tues day morning. Funeral services will be held in United Brethren church. Burial in Monroe cemetery. Announce Services For County Jail The following schedule of appoint ments for the Sunday religious serv ices at the county jail and Home for Friendless Women for the quarter, January, February and March was an nouced Monday at a meeting of the Ministerial association and approved by the evangellstlcal committee composed of Rev. C. Raymond Isley, chairman, Rev. II. S. James and Rev. Alex nder F. Mitchell. Jail January 13. F. W. Rohlflnr;. January 30. E. E. Davis. January 27. E. Minter. February 3. R. L. Seman. , February 10. J. J. Rae. February 17. C. M. Woodman. February 24. P. A. Roberts. March 3. A. F. Mitchell. March 10. H. W. Schwan. March 17. Addison Parker. March 24. O. T. F. Tre6sel March 31. Somerville Light. Home for Friendless Women January 13 H. L. Bunyan. January 20. L. E. Murray. January 27. J. S. Hill. February 3. J. F. Propst. February 10. D. D. Baldwin. February 17. J. E. Erwln. February 24. J. C. Wells. March 3. J. R. Webb. March 10. F. W. Dressel. March 1". J. W. Mount. -March 24. H. L. Overdeer. March 31. H. J. Fursterberger. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Carl Wolfe, of the Nicholson Print Ing company. Vocational Director Carnan, and A. E. Schlauch of the High icbool printing department, will attend i state meeting of printers In Colum bus, Ind.. Saturday and Sunday. Alcohol, when pure, Is greenish in iolor, while water is distinctly blue In(

For First Time Miners Will Not Ask For Higher Wages

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 14. The twenty-sixth consecutive and the thirdbiennial convention of the Unitel Mine Workers of America, which convenes here Tuesday is looked forward to by miners as one of the most important in their history. . Numerous vital questions affecting the Immediate and future welfare of the organization will claim the attention of the 1,800 or more delegates expected to be present. It will be the first time in twenty years, it is said, that no general strike is in progress at the time of the convention. " Since the last biennial convention, the organization has grown in membership from 235,156 to 405,025 in October. . Union officials say, the exonerated members in Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee will swell the October membership figures to approximately various district organizations . the 425,000. In the last two years the organization also has paid back to the 1875,000 borrowed to conduct the strikes in Colorado and Ohio. Hayes is Well Known. Frank J. Hayes, of Illinois, vicepresident of the United Mine Workers of America for almost seven years, last October succeeded John P. White, who resigned as president to take up the work of labor advisor to Dr. H. A. Garfield, national fuel administrator. John L. Lewis, also of Illinois, succeeded Mr. Hayes as vice-president. Mr. Lewis is known in many states because of campaigns he conducted for the enactment of laws intended to better conditions surrounding labor. The approaching convention is the first in the history of the union at which a new wage scale will not have to be formulated. Always in the past, wage scales have been an important topic and have taken much time and discussion. Since the signing of the scale agreed to in March 1916 the mine workers have obtained two additional increases in pay. Among the subjects which will come up for consideration is the penalty clause provided in the Washington agreement of last - September. This clause fines those responsible for neglect in enforcing agreements. A similar clause has been in existence in the Central Competitive field, as well as in Iowa and the southwestern districts for years. Some miners dissatisfied Louisa M. Brumfield filed suit Saturday In circuit court against George L. Brumfield for divorce of children. , Dr. John M. Wamnler filed suit- Mrm. day against Mary Bayer estate, claiming $51.50, for services ne says he rendered. NO COMMUNITY SING There will 13 no community sine Tuesday evening at the West Richmond Friends church. Supervisor Sloane announced Mon day the sing had been postponed indefinitely in order to conserve fuel. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals WRIGHT Sarah E. Wright, 65 years old, died Monday morning at 10 o'clock of cancer, at Reid Memorial Hospital. She was a member of the First Christian church. The body was taken to the undertaking parlors of Doan and Klute. Funeral arrangements will he announced later. REECE Mary Ellen Reece died this morning at 6:15 o'clock at her residence, 444 Randolph street, after a long illness at the age of 4S years, 5 months and 13 days. She was a member of St. Mary's church. She is survived by her husband, Joseph H. Keece, one son Paul and three daughters, Mrs. Peter Van Etten, Miss Mary and Miss Helen all of this city. Her father, William F. Fuller, one sister, Mrs. Harry F.urke of Kansas City, Kan., two brothers, Patrick F.' Fuller of Wayne county, John E. Fuller of this city, and one grandchild. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time. i SIECK The funeral of William Henry Sieck took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 121 So. 6th street, in place of St. John's church as was previously announced. The burial was postponed on account of the severe weather and will be private. STEURENBERG The funeral of Bernard J. Steurenberg has been postponed on account of the condition d? snow drifts on the pikes, and will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends can call at any time. HEITBRINK The funeral of Mary Ellen Heitbrink will take place Tuesday afternoon from the residence, 518 South Thirteenth street. Rev. Rohlfing of St. Paul's Lutheran church, of which the deceased was a member, will officiate. Friends may call at any time. TEACHERS NAMED FOR NIGHT SCHOOL Night school teachers for the second term at the High school have been selected by Principal Carman as follows: Ruth Bartel, Mrs. Cliff Bevington, L. B. Campbell, Mr. Cooney, Electa Henley, C. O. Mays, Kent Morse, Jeannette Murphy. Mae Newman, Margaret O'Neil, Mabel Reller, M. A. Ryan, L. A. Newgard, B. W. Kelly, G. C. Sipple, W. B. Ward, Mrs. Theo. Walters, Mar garet Wickemeyer, Agnes Osborne, Benjamin Null, Grace Woodyard, S. S. Vernon, F. C. Schlaugh, John H. Williams( Auto), Will Saunders, (Auto), Lorlne Shissler (clerical) and Ruth Motley (commercial). The French soldier is paid $20 a year; the German, $38 a year; the British, $89 a year, and the American soldier gets $30 a month, or $360 a year.

: 1 Court Records lj

f with it, however, have promised, it is

said, to try and make it an issue in the convention. The recent verdict rendered in the Federal court for the Western District of Arkansas . against the United Mine Workers for $600,000 for alleged violation of the Sherman-Anti-Trust law, and the pending appeal of the case to the higher courts, probably will be discussed by the convention. Officials of the organization say it is likely no move will Be made to obtain new legislation by Congress exempting trades unions from the provisions of the antitrust law until the validity of the Clayton Anti-Trust law is determined by the United States Supreme Court. Another federal court decision which is expected to receive attention is that of the Supreme Court in the case of the Hitchman Coal Company vs. the United Mine Workers and the Flint Glass Workers Unions, perpetual ly prohibiting the two organizations from trying to persuade employes ofj the company, to affiliate themselves with a trades union. It is said that possible action in the case will take the form of an effort to obtain rem'edial legislation. It is not unlikely that a national legislative committee will be appointed before the close of the convention to carry the issue to congress. PENNSY ; LINES WEST RUNNING PITTSBURGH, Jan. 14. All divisions of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh were opened for traffic this morning, with the exception of a few branch roads which will likely be opened before nightfall it, was announced at the office of Frank Crawford, general manager, this morning. Passenger trains departed from Pittsburgh on time and operating men were of the opinion that the interruption to traffice because of blizzard was at an end. All Grade Schools in Capital Closed by Lack of Heat INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14 Because of lack of coal all the grade schools in Indianapolis were ordered closed for one week today. Practically onehalf of the schools did not open at all today, and a few hours after those which had a small amount of fuel on j hand opened the general order to close was issued. Lack of fuel has caused much suffering since the blizzard struck the city Saturday. Although the weather is becoming warmer the situation remains critical, officers of fuel companies say.- Eight deaths due to the cold in various parts of the state had been reported up to this afternoon.

Thistlethwahe's Tuesday and Wednesday Sale

War Time Drug Prices are not in effect at our 5 Cut Rate Stores. READ! COMPARE! & SAVE! $1.00 Jad Salts 69c 35c Danderine 29c 35c Freezone, for corn 29c $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. 84c 50c Diapepsin 39c 25c Sloan's Liniment 16c 50c Ice Mint 39c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c $1.00 Nuxated Iron 74c 25c Woodbury's oap 21c 35c Castoria (Fletcher's) .. .25c 30c Musterole 21c 50o Syrup of Pepsin 34c 50c Stanllnd -.34c 50c Milkweed Cream 33c $1.00 Balmwert Tablets 84c $1 00 Cadomene Tablets 84c 50c King's Discovery 34c 30c Bromo Quinine 19c 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine.. 19c 35c Hinkle's Cascara 24c Tobacco at before war-time prices. We pay the tax. And you save the difference. CHEWING TOBACCO Honest Scrap, Polar Bear, Union Workman, Old Nut, Beechnut, 3 pkgs for ....25c And all standard brands. CIGARETTES Camels, per pack 10c All other 5c and 10c Cigarettes at 5c and 10c All 15c Cigarettes at 15c All 25c Cigarettes at. ..... . .25c CIGARS Denby, at .5c San Felice ..5c New Bachelor 5c Owl, at... - 5c Robt. Burns, at -10c La Preferencia, at..., 10c El Yutan, at. . 10c Cuesta Rey, at . 10c All 5c and 10c Cigaras are now at. 5c and 10c

TMsMctilfowa

8TH

Night School Echoes

The night school classes will meet Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock in regular class rooms. In order to conserve light all the classes with theexcepiion of the sewing class will meet in the new building. The advanced Spanish class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evening every other week at homes of the members of the class. The first meeting of the class will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, North Ninth street. The Public Speaking class will hold its first meeting Monday evening. Members may register at the class room where Benjamin Null will be in charge. Mips Margaret Wickemeyer, In charge of the gymnastic classes, said more registrations were made in physical training this term than last. Trade Mathematics and Commercial arithmetic classes will meet in Room 25, under the direction of G. C. Sipple. Several changes will be made in the telegraphy classes pertaining to radio and "buzzer" work as advised by the government for enlisted men. Miss Mae Newman will be in charge of the Sewing classes in connection Mayor of Chinatown Buried With Pomp NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Tom Lee mayor' of Chinatown in the troublesome feud days 'before the fading of that picturesque quarter of New York's east side, was buried today with all the pomp and splendor of celestial rites. Business in Mott, Pell, Doyers and Bayard streets the district over which the agec1 mayor presided with au iron hand for so many years was suspended. Thousands, in cluding members of rival ton? organi zations, filed into the purple-draped death chamber in the rooms of the On Leong Tong, to view the body which had laid m state since yesterday. UNION WILL MEET Section No. 1 of the Woman's and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Foster, 215 South Seventeenth street. AU members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. HILL WILL NOT LECTURE E. G. Hill will not lecture Wednesday evening at the Night school in connection with the Arts and Travels course. Principal Carman will endeavor to provide some other feature for members of the class. DR. DRUITT IN CHARGE Dr. Rose Druitt is in charge of the health and recreation department on the executive committee recently appointed by Miss M. E. B. Culbertson, secretary of the County Council of Defense. Lard, 1-ib. sani- ao tary cartoons,lb..ewOi Just received another shipment of 1,000 lbs. I

NAVY

I BEANS lb

IDown

Red Beans, fine cookers, lb

ROLLED OATS-r-4 lbs. for OATMEAL 25c 13c Lima crop 2 lbs. for. Hershey Cocoa, lb. -I can; reg. 25c value. .. XOl Quaker or Mother - t OATS; pkg 1UI Washington Crisp, - f 12c Pkg. ............. 1UC Head grain,

Broken Rice, fine for puddings, lb. . Cracked Hominy, lb

Post Toasties 12c pkg Puffed Rice or Wheat, pkg. . . . 10c me

Hominy Flake, lb Peaches Choice orated, 18c value lb

Aunt Jemia Pancake - O or Buckwheat flour. .. AlC 15c value. Matches A 5 boxes jbitL Reg. 7c pkg. Safety Matches, doz. pkgs. 8c Royal Baking Powder 4 4n 1 lb. can at ttX, Log Cabin Syrup can - Hominy 12c can only Pumpkin 15c can only Cream of WTheat, Pkg Instant Postum, 50c can at 23c 10c 12c 21c 39c can

Pinto Beans (fancy Colorado) lb

Grape-Nuts; 15c 12c pkg. Old Reliable Coffee; irregular 30c value.' Fresh Roasted Coffee -t Q Reg. 25c varue, lb. , ... LUC Reg. 30c value 04 n lb. for AiC You may pay more for coffee, but you cannot get anything better. , & N. E. 8TH & S. E.

with the night school at the Baxter and Fairvlew schools each Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Charge Federal Judge With Contempt of Court WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Contempt proceedings were instituted in the supreme court today . against Federal Judge John M. Killits, of the district court for northern Ohio, by Attorney General , Gregory, charaging Judge Killits with suspending execution of judgment indefinitely against a bank embezzler in violation of the supreme court specific order. MAJOR GARDNER DYING MACON; Ga., Jan. 14. Major A. P. Gardner, former congressman from Massachusetts, who resigned when war was declared, to enter the army, is in a dying condition at Camp Wheeler today from pneumonia. U. S. TRAWLER LOST WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. An American trawler operating in European waters has been lost by striking a rock. Admiral Sims reported the sinking of the little vessel to the navy department today. All members of the crew were saved. The exact location was not given. BRIEFS NOTICE CARPENTERS Don't fail to be present tomorrow night, Jan. 15, by order of Local 912. W. CKEPLINGER, R. S. The Lincoln highwaj', beginning at New York city and ending at San Francisco, is about one-third finished though it is already availabue for travel for a greater distance. This highway will have a hard surface and will be open to travel throughout the year. Asher Hoon, of East Carmi, 111., is not worried about meatless day, especially while the snow is eighteen inches deep around his house. Re cently he shot a fine, fat possum which he saw in a persimmon tree in his hack yard, then In a few hours he found three rabbits in his woodshed. The Idea of propelling ships independently of the wind first led to the use of oars. The discovery of land vehicles means the propulsion of land vehicles soon led to attempts to utilize It on behalf of vessels.

SOAP SPECIALS Nearly all Soaps have advanced during the past week and these prices in many instances are below jobber's price, it will pay you to lay in. a stock at these prices. Fels Naptha S-oap, )Qrt

15c the price I goes 12c Beans, new - J California. . AO 2 1 5 bars for Rice, whole lb. 10c P. & G. Naptha Soap; 5 bars Kirk Flake Soap; bar Pearl White Soap; 5 bars Ivory Soap 5 bars Lenox Soap 5 bars Bob White Soap; 5 bars Star Soap; 5 bars .:8ic ...,8c Evap15c

Apricots Choice OQ Blenheims, lb. ....faOC Prunes, 18c quality; good clean, fresh stock, Prunes, 22c quality; extra fancy Santo Clara -IQ-Valley grown, lb LOC

Rub No More Soap no 5 Bars OC Grandma's Soap 00 Powder; 5 for Bon-Ami; 10c cake Q for OC Red Seal Lye; 1 Q 2 cans JLJC Star Naptha Pow- Qf der; 5 pkgs C IJELLO-AII OKl flavors, 3 for. ...dt3K. j

Campbell's Soups 1 any kind I

Pink Salmon 25c can Walrus Salmon 30c can

Wilson Milk, large can 13c Wilson Milk, small ..614c Baskets bushel chip basket

Baskets Vz bu. 1 Qr size, splint, 25c val. l7l Raisins; Not a Seed A)p Rranfl. at AriC

12c

We have many other items not advertised that are priced exceptionally low.

Raisins; 12c value, seeded. .

Bring Your Baskets CASH, CARRY & SAVE Remember we are backing up the administration by lowering the price on foodstuffs for you. You owe it to yourself to buy your Groceries at Thistlethwaite's.

H3)rtuirf

6TH & MAIN STS. 914

Hundreds of Cattle and Hogs Have Perished, Belief CHICAGO, Jan. 14. The huge packing plant of Armour and company and Swift and company were 6hut down today because of the inability to obtain coal. The employes were set to work clearing railroad tracks of coal. Hundreds of cattle and hogs are reported to have perished in stock cars because railroads were unable to move them.

British Casualties For Week, 24,979 LONDON, Jan. 14. British casualties reported during the week ending today totaled 24,979 officers and men, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds, officers, 117; men, 5,149. Wounded or missing, officers, 304; men, 19,409. Supreme Court Upheld Berkman-G oldman Verdict WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. The conviction of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman on charges of conspiring to prevent the operation of the selective service act by urging men of draft ages not to register, was today sustained by the Supreme court. SUE FOR $2,000,000 HALIFAX,' N. S., January 14. Suit for $2,000,000 damages was filed In the Admiralty Court here today by the owners of the munition steamer Mont Blanc against the Norwegian-Belgian relief steamer Imo, which rammed the Mont Blanc in Halifax harbor, December 6, causing the explosion that wrecked part of the city. The record for continuous dancing was shattered one night recently when twenty couples at a ball at Duquoin, 111., danced for one hour and twenty minutes without stop. Even in severe, well-established cases of eczema, ringworm or similar affections, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually relieve the itching at once anl quickly overcome the trouble. Physicians have prescribed this simple, efficient treatment for many years. All dm prists sell Resinol. Simple free. Dept. I-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Nut Mar 33clb. garine, A. No. 1 brand Remember that this is the finest butterine on the market, made from Cocoanut Oil and pastuerized milk. Begin now and use it in place of high priced butter; you will like it much better; it is a welcome knife that cuts the high, cost. ttut ,28c ..5c 29c 29c 23c 24c 29c ess

For stubborn I skin troubles ligj Resinol

Corn Elegant brand, OpT, 17c value, 2 cans tft)C Peas Tipton brand, O

18c value, 2 cans. . Tomatoes No. 3 cans at Tomatoes No. 2 cans at

19c 13c

Pork and Beans -t A No. 2 cans x44C

Vienna Sausage 12c can, at

9c

Chili Con Carne - rt Libby Brand L&L Corn Meal, the QQ finest made, 5 lbrfC3C SALT 2 3-lb. bags, for :.

9c

Foulds Maccroni or - Q Spaghetti, 4 pkgs lOt

18c 24c Worcestershire Sauce

12c

special at

(Imported, made in England) Apple Butter; full qt n jar; absolutely pure. . . aOl Golden Ear Peaches, 35c can, at 25c Golden Bar Apricots, 35c can, at 25c Golden Bar Pear?, 35c can.27c Silver Bar Pine Apple 27c

10c 1 lb. cans. . . 4iXL The finest shortening on the market. MAIN. 16TH & MAIN STS.

MAY TAKE OYER ALL i 0111 inn ifcccn c

' -1 ' WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. Requisite ioning of all American sailing vessel was forecasted today wnen the shipp ing board requested the department ol commerce to report the location oi such vessels. Secretary Redfield re plied that 175 sailing vesels with a car' go carrying capacity of 425,000 tons, now are within or adjacent to American territorial waters. CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE A reliable laxative is necessary to ttae comfort and health of tnr Well-ordered household, because constipation is a condition that affects, in g-reater or less degree, practically every member of the family. Wnen the bowel refuse to act the entire system la affected; direction Is Impaired, nerve begin to twitch, foul rases and poisons generated by decomposingsubstances in the intestines are distributed throughout the body, and often result in serious Illness. A prominent Zrencn scientist smys nlnety-flve percent of all nnmaa disease is directly traceable to inactive bowels. store than a quarter of a century ago Sr. W. Bv Caldwell prescribed a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that Is now the standard remedy In thousands of homes. This prescription la sold by dmrrlsts for fifty cents a bottle, under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A. trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Sr. w. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington BU, Monti cello, Illinois. "We Have Exactly What We Advertise" flOLMES&EbWARDS Silverware Jamestown The present desire for simplicity in silverware finds expression in this new pattern. The slight dec oration tends to relieve the usual plainness of colonial de signs. Stop in and see this new pattern for sale by 0. E. Dickinson Diamond and Watch House 'The Best Place to Shop After All" 523 MAIN STREET 1 Hot Water Bottles at Special Sale Priees. Read and Save. $1.25 Hot Water Bottles at 89 $1.50 Hot Water Bottles, at $1.19 $1.75 Hot Water Battles, at $1.39 $2.00 Hot Water Bottles, at $1.59 Other Robber Goods Specials $2.50 Whirling Spray, at $1.98 $3.50 Whirling Spray, at ..$2.48 $5:00 Whirling Spray, at ; $3.4S Note These Prices In Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bottles $1.75 Values now at $1.39 $2 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle at SI. 69 $2.25 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle at 1.S9 $2.50 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle at $2.09 $1.50 Fountain Syringe special at $1.19 65c Face Bottle. Special at -49 $1.00 Fountain Syringe; Special at 89 J i 1 a .-Stores