Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 68, 28 January 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 9921.
SHEEP HUSBANDRY DESTRUCTION, PERIL m nmiNTRV m mm
v uvun i ii 1 1 ubnuii CHICAGO, f Jan. 2 "To permit sheep husbandry In the United States to be destroyed and the United States to become independent on the outside world for Its, wool supply would not only be a jrreat economic loss, but a national peril in the event of war." These words summarize the" atitude taken by the National Sheep and Wool bureau of America,- at' the senate's finance committee hearings on the EmergeneyTariff ' bill. President Alexander Walker, wbrn interviewed on the bureau's support of the Emergency Tariff bill, said: "The National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America, through Its representatives at the hearings on the Emergency Tariff bill at Washington, emphasized the fact that the farmers and stock raisers are the foundation and the backbone of our national prosperity. Involves Food, Clothing. "Both food and clothing are involved In sheep husbandry. Futhermore, of sheep husbandry in the United Etates is wiped out, the United States will h dependent on the outside world for hex wool supply and, in addition to the great economic loss of an important industry destroyed, the United States would be constantly in peril of being shut off from all wool supplies in the event of war. "If the 'Truth in Fabric bill is not snonta if itiA camA tlmo flea ttlft
tariff measure, the latter will be of little help to our .wool growers. Foreign textile manufacturers are pre paring to swamp this country with wool cloth made largely of shoddy
old rags, re-worked Jn some cases as often as. eight times. As long as the people of America are unenlightened
as iu nie cunirin 01 nuui i vu. pulsory labeling law, the shoddy cloth will b sold as 'all wool' and our people will continue to believe that (he term means virtrin wool and will . buy and pay accordingly. This will be greatly accentuated by the popular belief in all things marked imported' and will help the foreign rag-pickers, but it will only tend to depress the local market, for virgin wool and discourage American sheep husbandry." A statement from the headquarters of the American Farm Bureau federation says: 1 "The attitude of the American Farm Bureau federation upon emergency tariff legislation is that the farmer demands the same protection which industry receives. If industry demands a high tariff and it is con'ceded to be for the good of the whole country, then agriculture also demands a high tariff. As president J It. Howard reiterated again and again in Washington "If we sell on an unprotected market, then we demand the right to buy on an unprotected market."
ADMIT EDWARD BELLIS JO HIS FULL RIGHTS AS AMERICAN CITIZEN ;: Edward Bellis, 93 years old. 208 North Eighth street, was admitted to 'lull citizenship in the United. States Friday afternoon, by Judge William A. Bond In the naturalization court held in the court room. He is said to be
the oldest person that ever applied for naturalization in Wayne county, and is thought to be one of the oldest in the country. Mr. Bellis was born in England. Oct 31. 1827. He came to the United States in 1848, arriving in Richmond in June of that year. He was employed at the I. W. Hood company up until about five years ago. he stated. He is a member of the South Eighth Street Friends church, and the oldest member of the Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows. "It is only right that I should be a naturalized citizen of the United States." Mr Bellis said, "I have lived iiere 73 years and voted all that time." . John C. Borshein was also admitted to full rights as a United States citizen. Ho is a Norwegian by birth. "I should make a better American than Norwegian," Borshein stated, "I was a Norwegian because I was born that way, but am an American by choice." Twenty-five 'foreigners were given their first hearing by Inspector Kennedy, of Cincinnati. Their chief purpope is to be removed from the enemy alien act now in effect, it is said. Final healing on these cases will be held next fall.
IMPROVE THE PROFILE. As I have said before occasionally, there is very little that can be done to improve the actual features which form the profile. But there is a great deal can be done to make the side face apparently better looking by the style in which the hair is arranged. If you have a very low forehead, the hair should either be brushed directly back from the face or else it should be pulled down quite to the eyebrows. One method makes the most of the forehead, and the other completely conceals It. If you have a very high forehead, you will have to bring the hair ail the way down to the eyefrows or else bring it partly down, for a high forehead is never becoming to any woman. If you have a sloping forehead, the hair also will conceal this. If you have hollow cheeks or an insignificant nose,' the hair should be brought out over the ears and fluffed a little out on the cheeks. If you have a very large nose the hair should be brought over the cheeks also, but not to such an extent. It is only a very well formed nose that can stand a severe style of hair dressing. The chin always plays an important part in the appearance of the profileA good line can be made from a bad one in tho case of a receeding chin, if the knot of the hair is placed very high up and on the back of the head. In fact, if the profile is at all imperfect it will be greatly improved with the hair done in this fashion. A good profile looks well, no matter how the hair is done. A more youthful effect will be obtained in this case if the knot of the hair is placed on a line level with the nose. Delux The - first advice I would give you would be to go to a good doctor and have a thorough physical examination. The pimples show that there is something wrong with the blood and the digestion. The swollen eyes show something wrong there; probably you need glasses, thought I can not tell from your letter. However, that you need something to purify the blood I can tell. You can try yeast, agar-agar and such things if you like, but your case seems to have so many complications that I think you had better see your doctor. Every one should be examined thoroughly by a doctor about once every six months, don't you think? We would take a machine to be oiled and gone
r m
4
Dress your hair to improve your features. over every once in a while; why not take ourselves for the same course of
examination and improving? All Inquiries addressed ts Miss Forbes In. care of the "Beauty Chat" department will be answered ir. these columns In their turn. This require considerable time, however, owing: to the great number received. So. !f personal qr quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.
SYMPHONY NUMBERS : MONDAY PROMISE A MUSICAL TRIUMPH That the concert which the Richmond Symphony orchestra and Marie Sidenius Zendt will give next Monday evening at the. Coliseum will be a musical treat which has been unsurpassed this season is the opinion of those who have attended symphony rehearsals of late and who are acquainted with the high reputation as a singer held by Madame Zendt. ,. Earl Feltis, a former member of the orchestra, residing in Columbus, O., is coming to take part in the concert.
He will piay the flute obligato for Marie Bendt's "Lo Hear the Gentle Lark," a song that Galli Curci includ
ed in her recital here sometime ago. This song- in which the singer imitates the notes of the flute is a number of Madame Zendt's repertoire which it Is said she sings exquisitely. Beautiful Numbers. Puccini's aria. "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly" will be another of the numbers which Madame Zendt will sing. "Madame Butterfly," a Japanese operatic tragedy, is founded on the novel of John Luther Long and the drama by David Belasco. The music
i ' : ; : J Ohio News Flashes i ; ;
MIDDLETOWN An apparent attempt to bribe Frank Burd, chief of police, by the gift of a box of cigars In which a $100 bill was concealed has been reported by the department head. CLEVELAND State Fire Marshall H. A. Dykeman, of Columbus, reached here yesterday to take personal charge of the investigation of the fire that -destroyed the Cleveland Grays' armory. Commanding officers believe the armory was fired by radicials. SPRINGFIELD James Hatfield, 77 years old, died early Thursday at his home near Clifton. He was a retired farmer and represented Clark county for two terms in the lower house of the state legislature.
CHARGES FILIBUSTER ON EMERGENCY TARIFF
WOMEN AND GIRLS TO SECURE PRIZES FOR FOOD EXHIBITS
The girls and women of Wayne county, in Richmond and out of it. will have an equal chance with their
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 28 The direct
charge that a filibuster was in progress in the senate to defeat the Fordney emergency tariff bill was made, by Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, today when the senate resumed consideration of the measure. Members of the shipping board to
by Giacomo Puccini is the composer's : day were closely guarding opinions favorite among all his operatic works, formed on the testimony given before
The aria which Mrs. Zendt will sing is . the board yesterday ' by officials of from the second act and ii sung by i the International Mercantile Marine the forsaken Japanese girl to express company bearing on the company's her pitious belief that some day her ( 20-year agreement with the British American naval lover will reutrn. government not to pursue any policy Five members have been added to . jn their shipping operations injurious the Symphony orchestra since its in-1 to British shipping or trade. With ofitial concert given last fall in the finals of the company excused from Coliseum. Their firs; concert of the , Iurther appearance at this time, the treason's course promises much. Their ' question ot whether the agreement closing number will be "March Slav," operates to the detriment of American the first of Tschaikowsky, the great l shipping will remain in status quo un-
Kussian composer s worss m me j tI1 (he next step in the inquiry is taken
Ford Motor Company Resumes Operations DETROIT. Jan. 28 Partial resumption of operations by the Ford Motor company, Jan. 31, was announced today. A't the Highland Park plant, 25 per cent of the force will return to work while full operations will be resumed in the tractor plant at River Rouge. ' A number of foremen and others returned today to prepare for the resumption Monday. No announcement was made'as to when the force at the Highland Park plant would be increased farther. The plant has been closed since Dec 25, upwards of 50,000 men being rendered idle.
LARGE STILL HAUL IN SOUTHERN DISTRICT
(By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 28. A total of 9,401 Illicit stills were captured
and 5,328 arrests were made during! ville acts featured the evening
T. P. A, WILL HEAR , HILL'S GARDEN TALK
E. G Hill will deliver hia. picture talk on the finest gardens of England before members of Poet C. T. P. A.. Saturday evening in the club rooms on North Ninth street. The pictures were taken under Mr. Hill's supervision in England by one of the best photographers of that country". The entertainment begins 'at 8 o'clock.
Masonic Club to Hold Subscription Parties Subscription parties will be held by the Masonic club on each second and fourth Thursday fn the future, according to an announcement made Friday. This decision was made following the grand success of the Master Mason's, party Thursday night. With the rooms packed to capacity, one of the most entertaining and social affairs of Masonic events this win
ter took place Thursday night. Vaude-
Danc-
the year 1920 in the southern prohibi- ing was enjoyed until a late hour.
march form. It was composed in 1S1
for a concert given ip Moscow for the benefit of the soldiers wounded in the war between Turkey and Servia.
Folk Music.
by the board in executive session.
P. A. S. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine, vigorously defended the policies of the
company before the board yesterday,
tion district, which comprises the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee, according to figures made public here today by S. R. Brame, supervising agent of the district. Of the arrests, Kentucky had 1,182.
irosecuiions. the report saia. re-
Music was furnished by Scully's or
chestra.
High Schools Bustle With Student Activity Both the senior high school and Garfield junior high school were the
suited in fines aggregating $288.383, 1 scenes of lively activities Friday mornaod imprisonments - totalling 2,378 j ing and afternoon. Incoming students months. i arrived to make out their programs Carriers of illicit whiskey confls-'for the term beginning Monday, and cated included 309 automobiles, eight told students were present to receive boats, 66 vehicles, 95 horses and mules ; their promotions and arrange for the
and one house. In addition. 27,812 gal
lons or nquor; 3.79 bushels of meal; 27,130 pounds o8 sugar; 7,747- gallons of molasses: 66,942 gallons of cider, and 2,310,349 gallons of mash were seized in raids. The total value of property in the district seized for sale was $1,008,171,
while property destroyed was valued
spring term's work.
CHATEAU DESTROYED. CORDOBA. Spain, Jan. 28. Fire almost completely destroyed the famous Chateau at LaAlbaida here early Thursday. The fire brigade of this city was summoned to the scene, but could do little towards checking the
at $1,524,515. Taxes and penalties as-1 flames. Countess Hornachulos, her sessed by the internal revenue de-1 children and several guests had nsrpartment for the area aggregated row escapes from the flames and many $4,561,233. historic treasures were lost.
The thematic material is based declarmg they had been "one hundred upon South Russian and Servian fplkiper cent American at all times", music, the principal theme being jWhl,e the agreement jn question refounded on the Servian folk song, quIred that a majority of the direct-
come, m ut-aii-BL, way u bo.u of lt subsidiary comnanles In
morning." The clarinets and bassoons
introduce the barbaric middle section in which the melancholy of the first part, almost disappears. Later are
head fragments of the Russian Nation-
CI 1 11J 11111 IVUVH J ,T IV v v." v-i w .
CHARLES THESING IS CALLED BY DEATH
Charles Thesing, 81 years old, died Friday morning at his home, 216 North Sixteent street. He is survived by the widow; two
sons, Joseph, of Muncie, and Herman,;
in the corn show to be held in this city, according to the announcement of the women's committee today. Three classes of exhibits have been provided for perishable food products, canned goods and sewing. Two speciel classes have been provided for the girls under 18 years of age. They are in home-made candy and in sewing. In all other classes entries are open to all and may result in a daughter winning a prize for breadmaking, for instance, in
competition with her own mother. The
Michael Huth and Anna and Catherine". P1"1"8 and the c,a8fs for bread' Pies
Thesing, of this city; and eight grand
children. Charles Thesing was born in Germany and was a member of the imperial army. He left Germany when 28 years old, first coming to Cincinnati and later to Richmond, where he had lived for 45 years. Last fall he celebrated his 50th wedding anniver
sary.
and cake are as follows
Bread Loaf white yeast, first, $1; second, $3; third, $2. Loaf graham or
I whole wheat yeast, first, $4; second, $3; third, $2. Dozen light rolls, first, $2; second, $1; third, 50c. Coffee ! cake, first, $2; second, $1; third, 50c. J.. Pies One crust, first, $3; second, j$2; third, $1. Two crust, first, $3; I second, $2; third, $1.
Cakes with fat; white, first, $4;
Short News of Gity
V J Sustains Painful Injuries Hubert Paloek. 17 South Eighth street, sustained painful injuries when he fell 'down a flight of stairs at the Wayne Works shops Thursday night. He struck his head in the fall and was unronscious when picked up. He was taken to Reid hospital, then later rejnoved to his home, lt is thought he believed the doorway through which he was passing led directly into the street without steps. ; Thank Local Clubs Thanks for assistance during the past year in relief activities were voted to the Elks, Rotary and Kiwanis flubs by the Harry Post of American legion at its meeting Thursday night. A copy of the resolution adopted will be sent to each of the three organizations. Most of the evening was spent socially. Refreshments were served following a Fhort business session. Returns From Meeting Mrs. W. G. McVay, who has beet at Mt. Auburn, 111., for three weeks, leading the music in an evangelistic meeting, returned home Thursday night. Called to Franklin W. G. McVay was called to Franklin, O., Friday, to attend the funeral of a relative.
and during the late war he was noted "' ""; for the true Americanism he pos-; second. 3; third $2. Without fatsessed. He predicted that the war IJ00 t, $4; second. $3- third, could only be won with the help of ASe' 'i'?'- . scond' ?3 the United States, and the' entry of ird $2 Cookies, first $2; second. this country was, as he termed it. thev- lllird- . D.rnP cake8' first- $2; proudest day of his life, as he knew j second, 1; third oOc the oppressive conditions of Germany -Can?y. E , and that the downfall of the kaiser 1 1 Tbe candy entries will be open on y would mean the rise of a new republic 0 the specialists in this form of cookin Germany ry ,he Birls under 18 years of age. He had suffered the trials of op-!Esach entry win, cmsis- f twelvfe pression in the German army, which 'Pieces and two classes, hard and soft was compulsory training for mllltar-: ca"des Provided The prizes ism, and his theme was "down with be first $2; second. $1, and third, militarism " ! cents, in each class. Sewing exHis friends were many and those hibjts a,so -wi"''ben c?fined to. eir5 who knew him intimately still admire ' undf'r 18 and c lassification will be into him for the profound American spirit : L'"11. andci.ty c'ass,es wit,h divigions which was always manifest. He often ' for ,the High school pupils and the made the remark that ."When I arriv-j Prade PPils. Thus there will be two prt in Ampri v fWman hi,! irrarf. classes from the high schools and two
ually diminiphed and I have only pure
American blood.
from the grades. Entries from the high school pupils shall be of two garments and from the prrade pupils of two pieces of sewing. Prizes for the two high school classes will be: first, 4; second, 3; third. $2. ar.d for the two grade classes, first.
Harter-Robert Leroy Harter. nine ! ?20.' end 'If50!. 'I1' k
months oTd son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-! lcorB ;"K" ? "1 "l.11
Funeral Arrangements
England must be British subjects, Mr. Franklin said, the stock of the company actually was owned 94 per cent by Americans in the United States."
Frelinghuysen Bill Reported Favorably (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 The Frelinghuysen bill, amending the Clay-
season tickets will be sold after 9, ton anti-trust act so as to remove ren. m.. Saturday evening, it was learned , structions on railroad transactions
ing to a resumption of the morbid principal theme. The closing section opens a rhythmic . military theme which is later combined with the Russian hymn. . It is doubtful whether any more
today. Notices have been sent out to members of the three clubs disposing of season tickets to hand in their re-
Forts without fail by 9 p. m. Saturday.
with companies having interlocking directorates was favorably Veported by the senate interstate commerce committee today, modified to provide
Seasoned ticket holders who have not ; for supervision of such transactions
done so are advised to reserve their by the interstate commerce commis
seats now as single reservations are now being made for ihe first concert at Weisbrod's Music store.
Indiana Brevities
HARTFORD CITY Announcement.
was made Thursday that the wage3
sion.
Brines Case Taken From Case of Jury PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S Judge Ferguson in criminal court today granted the motion of the defense to take from the jury the case of Wil
liam P. Brines, charged with first de
al tue fort wayne i,orrugaiea r-aper;gree murder in connection with the company's plant here will be reduced ; ,ieath of Elmer C. Drewes, on the 20 per cent Jan. 30. The plant is op-: ground that not sufficient evidence erating at full capacity. Either the had been submitted to connect the
numoer or employees naa to De re-j
duced or wages decreased, the man
agement stated, and the men chose the latter course. MICHIGAN CITY Albert G. Hoeppner, 27 years old, a guard at the state prison here, was found dead at the foot of a tower inside the prison wall Thursday. He is believed to have fallen from the wall accidentally. INDIANAPOLIS An optimistic outlook for business conditions, particularly in relation to the farmer, was forecast by John G. Wood, president of the Midwest Engine company, Wednesday in addressing implement distributors from all over the United States who are attending a business conference at the plant. HARTFORD CITY Cyril E. Walker died at his home in Dunkirk, seven miles, southwest of here, Wednesday, following injuries to his spine, sustained more than four years ago in a fall from p. tlDbone pole at Balbec.
defendant with Drewes' death.
One Constable Killed in Ambush in Ireland (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Jan. 28 One constable was killed and Divisional Commissioner Holmes and five constables were wounded today in an ambush near Castle Island, County Kerry. The wounds of Commissioner Holmes are serious. The attacking party used machine guns.
bert Harter of 810 North Twelfth street, died Thursday at 9 p. m. at his home. He is survived by the parents, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 a. m. from the home. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. The Rev, Stegall will have charge.
Mrs. Luisa Eshenfelter. 58 years old, died at 3 p. m. Thursday at her home, 108 Ft. Wayne avenue of uremic poisoning, after an illness of one week. Mrs. Eshenfelter had been a resident
iot' Richmond for about 25 years, act
ing as a nurse for several years. She is survived by one daughter, Bertha Eshenfelter and two sons, Herbert and Arthur, both of this city. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Interment will be at Earlham cemetery.
FARM LABOft PERISHES WHEN GASOLINE EXPLODES HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 28. Dan Sult6, 62 years old, farm laborer, was burned to death Wednesday morning following a gasoline explosion. He is believed to have mistaken a gasoline can for a kerosene cqntainer. Suits was employed at the farm of Elmer ttittenhOuse, where the explosion oc-
oon, win indicate tue points upon
which judgement will be rendered and which should be considered in making the entries. Canned Goods Classes. In canned good';, there arp clasec' for Jell'es, froi'. 'vegetables -anr meats. The two latter will be of thr cold pack processes, and in the frul division, provision is made for both cold pack and open kettle processed fruit. Three glasses of jelly will constitute an entry, and the "cash prizpwill be: first, $3: second, $2; third $1. Four cans of fruit are required with prizes offered for both classes r." first, $?; spcond. $2; third, $1. Ir vegetables also four cans are requeued and the prizes here are first, $4second, $3: third. $2. Only two cnof the meat exhibit are necessary brt here al?o the pmes are, first, $i; second, $3: third, $2. A suggestion has been made that thperlshable foods be sold at fiye'
prices or auctioned after the show, fn-
Decision Arouses
Wrath in ?nmnlan Impromptu Hoover banquet on thrrruiu m uyum premises, the proceeds to go to th-
(By Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 28. Newspaper reports that the supreme court's decision in the "LaPiedad" case, by which property owned by the Catholic church in the state of Puebla has been turned over to the government, had aroused anger in Spain, were denied at the Spanish legation here last night. It was said that representations would be made by Spain for a review of the entire case, but the charge d'affaires at the legation said the rumors were false and that no hint of such a protest had been received.
FINDS STILLS IN CELLAR. LAPORTE, Ind., Jan. 28. The two largest stills ever located in Laporte county were located near Springville, north of here, late Thursday afternoon, when Prosecutor Earl Rowley and Deputy Sheriff Frank Fosdick invaded the home of James Yuki. Two copper stills, of appoxlmately half a hogshead capacity each were found in the cellar.. The officers found 39 gallons of whisky and sixteen barrels of. jnash. . Yuki was arrested.
Richmond headquarters for the Euro pean relief. All products in the show will be judfred bv score cards which will be published as soon as possible, so that those desirous of entering, may know with what conditions to comply. It is probable that entries of perishable foods may be leftcopen till late upon the first day ,to, provide opportunity for the entries to be. fresh, and judging will be done so far as possible, so that it will be completed for the second day of the show. Canned goods and the sewing exhibits, however, will be in place before the show opens.
VALIER and SPIES MILLING COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Mill Feeds Midds, Mixed Feed, Bran. Authorized distributors of Red Comb and Purina Feeds. Dairy, horse and hog Feeds. 28 North 7th St
The Coffield Electric Washer Take all the work out of wash day all the dirt out of the clothes.
wmmm
GET IT AT
The Yes & Now Drug Co. AND GET IT FOR LESS THE RELIABLE CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
$1.10 NUXATED IRON TABLETS 85c
$1.50 DRECO Now Selling for .....$1.25
11.10 MILES NERVINE $1.35 GUDE'S PEPTOMANGANATE
$1.25 PINKHAM'S VEG COMPOUND
$1.90 S. S. S. for
...89c $1.19
89c
$1.56
$1.50 SCOTT'S gi f)( EMULSION Dl40
... 89c 90c ...45c ..84c $1.35
$1.25 VINOL at $1.20 CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN 60c CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN $1.00 PEPGEN for $1.50 Fellows' SYRUP HYPOPHOSPHITE ..
25c ZYMOLE TROKEYS 30c GROVE'S BROMO QUININE 20c BAYER'S ASPIRINTABLETS 25c HILL'S CASCARA QUININE TABLETS 50c DRAKE'S CROUP. REMEDY 65c PINEX for 30c VICK'S VAPO-RUB 30c LAVORIS for 60c LISTERINE for 60c BELL'S PINE TAR and HONEY :
19c 23c 15c 21c 38c 54c 24c 24c 47c 49c
15c WEST HAIR NETS 10
$1.25 Mary Garden Powder $1.00
3 Bars Sayman's Vegetable Soap for 35?
25c WOODBURY'S SOAP 20c PEAR'S UNSCENTED SOAP 30c CUTICURA SOAP 30c RESINOL SOAP 30c MENNEN'S BORATED TALCUM 30c MAVIS TALCUM at 35c DJER KISS TALCUM at 60c MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL 30c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE 50c PEBECCO TOOTH PASTE
21c 15c 23c 23c 23c 21c 28c 43c 24c 43c
60c MAVIS FACE POWDER 75c DJER KISS FACE POWDER
75c La BLACHE FACE ET
! POWDER
j 25c CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS 30c BROMO SELTZER
at 40c CASTORIA at 60c SYRUP OF FIGS for 90c M ELLIN'S FOOD for $1.00 HORLICK'S MALTED MILK 75c DRYCO MILK at
39c 63c
,59c
16c 24c 29c 48c 75c 89c 63c
35c
Borden's Condensed
Milk for 30
All Scrap Tobacco, 3 packages for 25
EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Cigars, Cigarettes, Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco FREE PHONE MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE
Get It at
The Yes & Now Drug Co. And Get It For Less THE RELIABLE CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
SEE
FIND FAMOUS VASE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. The $5,000 Sevres vase, lost in transit after its presentation' by. the president of France to James A Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus, has- been found in Constantinople, a message received here today said. It had been placed by mistake in a shlp-
Luient of furnishings for the Knights'
club there. '
"FAULTLESS" The Flour of the Hour A high patent general purpose Flour sold only on a guarantee to give entire satisfaction. Most Desirable for Bread or Pastry ' Ask Your Grocer ALBERT H. DORSEL MILLING CO. "Liberty Mills Self-Rising Biscuit Flour"
imnmimrnimNmni in mi mimmiutttwuiiuiMmnrmtrunifmii
Just Received
Aotliracite Chesteet
for Base Burners
Better Order Early
Mother Bros. Co.