Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 264, 16 September 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

DECIDES ARBUCKLE IS TO STAND TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE Bv Associated Press) SAN FRAN'CISCO, Sept. 16. District Attorney Brady announced in the police court of Judge Sylvain Lazarus today that "the people are ready to proceed on the murder charge" against Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle who is held responsible by authorities for the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress. The announcement came after a con-, ference between Brady and police officials called for the purpose of deciding which of the four charges against Arbuckle would be tried. There are two murder and two man slaughter charges pending against him. Judge Lazarus continued the case until next Thursday at 1 p. m. . "I am going ahead with the prosecution of this case with all the speed possible," said Brady. "I expect to be ready for trial in about three weeks and I believe the defense will be too." The district attorney declared he had several reasons for making no decision at a conference with his deputies and police officials as to whether to try the film star on a charge of murder or manslaughter. "We think we have sufficient evidence to convict Arbuckle of murder" he said, "but that . is up to the committing magistrate " LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 16. More than 40 quarts of liquor were consumed in the party in Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's suite in a San Francisco hotel that ended with the death tf Miss Virginia Rappe, according to information given federal officials here last night by Frederick Fischbach, a member of the party, it was announced early today by Robert Camarillo, assistant United States district attorney. Fischbach'g statement which was taken down by a stenographer was eriven in the presence of Mr. Camarillo, E. Forest Mitchell, federal prohibtion director for California, J. Robert O'Connor, United States district attorney for Southern California, and other federal officials, according to Mr. Camarillo. May Confiscate Car. Twenty bottles of whisky, Mr. Camarillo said, Fischbach told them were taken in Arbuckle's car from Los Anpeles to San Francisco and while he as at the hotel a case of gin was laken to Arbuckle's suite by a "tall thin man." and other liquor by "a dark Btranger." The statement was given at Fischbach's residence. The home of Lowell Sherman, another member of the Arbuckle party was visited by the federal officials seeking further data. . The officials stated that if Fischbach's declarations were substantiatd, Arbuckle's automobile, said to be valued at $25,000, would be confiscat?d under the terms of the Volstead ict. Orders Reservation. Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, in jail at San Francisco charged with murder declared that he had ordered a reservation on a train to Los Angeles thi3 evening and that he was going back to his home, in an interview at San Francisco, published here today. Arbuckle, according to the article said that he intended to go back into pictures and that the case would clear jp as soon as the public knew about it. He said that there were a number Df people at ' the party whose names had not been mentioned, some from Los Angeles of considerable prominence. - He said bs would like to te'.l ibout it and would give full details of the party and all the names at the trial: He said that he would not understand why the newspapers printed so much about the case. Explaining the ordered reservation, he said his attorneys were arranging it. WIFE CLAIMS HUBBY IS ASHAMED OF HER Ruth A. Williams was granted a divorce from Marion Williams by Judsje Hon-t in Wayne circuit court Fridr.y on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. "My husband faid ho was ashamed cf me because I was from the country." Mrs. Williams told the judge. "Ho .slid he didn't want to appear on llm street with me. and when he did vouM not introduce roe to his fiifnii?." Tho couple was married in 1313 and lived together a little over a year. BOTTLE FACTORY IS OPEN, 225 WORKERS EMPLOYED MARION. Ind., Sept. 16. The Upland flint bottle factory will resume operation at full capacity Monday, operating two shifts, and, giving employment to 223 ,men. The factory loeed down Juno- 3, since which time extensive repairs have been made, and the tanks put in shape for a long run.

Webb -Coleman Go. Bargains in Used Cars 1915 FORD ROADSTER $105.00 1920 FORD TOURING, with starter. $340.00 1920 TOURING, starter 300.00 1919 TOURING, starter, demountable rims ... $260.00 1917 TOURING, starter 8160.00 1917 TOURING S175.00 1919 ROADSTER, demountable rims S1S5.00 1920 COUPE 8440.00 1920 COUPE 8440.00 1917 LIGHT DELIVERY CAR S150.00 1919 TOURING, with starter 8297.00 1919 TOURING, new Ford top and Limousette winter top 8165.00 1916 TOURING 8150.00 1919 SEDAN 8450.00 Webb -Coleman Co. 27-31 N. 9th St., Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 Open Evenings

THE

How To Make Grape , Juice at Home Many grapes go unused in the United States which might readily be conserved in the home. Almost every family could afford to purchase a bushel or two of grapes. This would be sufficient to make a supply of grape Juice for use on special occasions, while the pomace can be used in making many other home products, such as jellies, pastes, sauce, caisup aiiu ymesar. or-pe juice requires no Bugar wneu eties, and only a little when wild grapes are used. The Department of Agriculture has issued an illustrated booklet giving full instructions for the home preparation of unfermented grape juice. This is, a free government publication and our Washington bureau will secure a copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return post age, in tilling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.) Frederic J. Haskin, Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. . I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Grape Juice Booklet Name Street City State

r 1 ' Suburban v : . '

PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hendrix attended the fair at Indianapolis Wednesday. .. .Mrs. Grant Rose was in Brownsville Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Shank, Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Stinson Mrs. Lee Fulton and Mrs. George Fulton spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Weisner. . . Mrs. Will Leat and daughter Letha, and M. D. McCashland of Abington, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn and daughter Retta Virgel Plessinger spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and family of Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. John Darter and daughter Mildred of Milroy spent the week end- with Mary and Laura Rodenburg Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lafuze and sons of Richmond and Katie Stinson left last week for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will spend the winter Inez Stinson is working in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendrix and Russel Hendrix of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Thelma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix ....Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son Orval spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Starr of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Skaife Reed and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family spent Sunday witm Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen and family of Pershing Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter Cora spent Sunday afteroon with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher School commenced here Monday, with Ella Dubois of near Liberty as teacher Sylvia Stinson and Virgel Plessinger are attending high school at Waterloo. ....There will be an old-fashioned dance given Saturday night, Sept. 17. NEW GARDEN, Ind Miss Louise Martin spent the week end visiting Miss Elizabeth Manning near Economy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy and daughter Thelma visited friends and relatives south of Richmond Sunday Mrs. Cora Bond ol Richmond spent Monday and Tuesday visiting Mrs. Clarkson Thomas Mrs. Ella Presbaugh returned to her home at Hartford City Wednesday after having made an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leibold and family The Baking club met Tuesday and baked bread. They will have one more lesson before their exhibit and entertainment, which probably will be held the latter part of October Church services Sunday at. 10:45; Sunday school at 9:30 and Christian Endeavor led by Glenna Bailey at 7:00 o'clock. Pastor, Esther Cook Several from here attended . the meeting of the Farmers' federation held at the school house at Fountain City Tuesday evening The young people played volley ball at the home of Louise Martin Tuesday evening. The next practice will be held there at 4:00 o'clock

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Thursday. All young people of the Sunday school are urged to be present. MODOC, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson and children spent Sunday in Muncie Miss Edith Driskill spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Nina Van Y Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bluebaker and daughter of Muncie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howell.... Mr. and Mrs. Troy Kabel and son Robert have returned from Michigan, i ...Mrs. Alice Hanscom of Hagerstown spent a few days at her home here last week Misses Doris and Ruth Abel started to school at BloomTUesiay Mr. Hildreth Barker started to Depauw Rex Edwards flnd paul Conwell gpent Wednesday in Richmond. .. .The Freshmen and Sophomores of the Modoc high school held a wiener roast at Horseshoe Bend Tuesday night.... Misses Jennie Farquhar and Lavonne McGunegill spent Mrs. Gertie Swain spent Wednesday Tuesday afternoon in Winchester.... in Muncie visiting her sister, Mrs. Stella Hanscom. .. .Mrs. Becktell and Mrs. Glen Grubbs and Mrs. O. L. Cross spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. .. .Floyd Hendricks has returned from the wheat fields in North Dakota. JACKSONBURG, Ind. Mrs. James E. Whitton ha3 gone to .Georgetown, Ky., to visit her father who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flood and son Floyd of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown The Spiritualists will have an all day picnic Sunday, Sept. 18 at the home of James P. Daugherty and niece. Miss Margaret Hood. Everybody is cordial ly invited .Mr. A. A. Lindley took up his duties as County Attendant Of ficer, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Simpson and son Walter were at Dublin, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks entertained the following friends Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baily and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landwehr, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid of New Paris, O., Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer son Addleman of Whitewater, Mr. and" Mrs. Edward Saxon of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and children. Mr. and Mrs. Al Daugherty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Deo'an Daugherty The Help-One-Another club met WTednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Worl. SPARTANBURG, Ind Rev. Scott was in Lynn, Monday evening.. .. .The county meeting of the Christian churches held at Winchester, Sunday, was a great success. Over 500 in Sunday School. Mr. Bert Wilson, a famous missionary who has just returned from a trip around the world, spoke both in the morning and afternoon. Special music was also a feature in the program Lena, Bernice, Fay and Davra Moody spent the week-end with their grand-mother, Mrs. Laura Mann Mr. and Mrs. Noral Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scott, and daughters. Marguerite and Virginia, called on F. B. Catey, Sunday evening School is starting in earnest this week. High school teachers consist of Will Moore, Mr. Addington, Byron Clark, Miss Edna Banta, Miss Frank Nichols The Juniors of the Spartanburg school will have a wiennie roast in Rhine's Woods, Friday night. Mrs. Laura Mann, of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stevens, of Fountain City, spent Sunday with Luna Williams and family Mr. and Mrs. Murl Moody and Sir. and Mrs. Alva Moody motored to Indianapolis Tuesday and attended the State Fair. They returned Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hartman and Mrs. Wendell Middleton spent the latter part of the week in Chicago. Mrs. Middleton returned Monday Quite a few from here attended the piano re cital at Lynn, Tuesday evening. It was given by the pupils of Curtis M. Gillum. CHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Webster and daughter Florence spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin at Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. PierStudy and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle son Bane of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Mabe of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp and family... Homecoming services will be held here Sunday, Sept. 25 There will be Epworth leaeue, services Sunrtav even ing. Paul Haworth will be in charge. ! His topic will be "Epworth League Accomplishments and possibilities".... Mrs. Will Pickett is visiting her son, Frank Pickett Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Morrow and son Roy Morrow Jr., of MiiiiiitimftffnnifftimnuiiiintiimiitunMnfiiiiiiHiHiuitiUfiiiituiinriiiuiiii I enms Mippers 1 I Champion Brand I White $1.10 Black $1.19 ! Rapp's Cut Price Co. I 525-529 Main St. ; minnnimiiuimiiiiHitUMiiMiuuiHtiiiiHiiinmiHitiiiiiinuintiinfiiiRniiuiiiaN ; nitnitutiniiiiiutntiiiuuiimuitiiininutminnuiiiiutmtiiiniiuifniiiuiuuiiiuif I NELL BREAD j The Satisfactory Loaf 1 i Made by 1 1 1 FRANK JACOBS I 623 N. 12th St. lj

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Conneraville, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A Morrow.... Marjorie Pickett attended a theater party given in honor of Mrs Harry McMinn of Richmond Friday evening. .;..Mrs. Harriet Fulghum i3 visiting her niece in Michigan.... Mrs. Carrie Kendall has been called to Jay county because of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ida Wyatt Miss Maggie Kendall has been visiting Elmer Kendall and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menk of Richmond. Mr. Rnd Mrs. Dan Bover and son Bynom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ! Smelser, Mr. and Mrs." Charles Rothermel, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and little daughter of Webster spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. George Rothermel. ....Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brumfiel, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McNeil and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfiel and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek and family. .. .The Wide Awake and Excelsior Sunday school classes will meet at the home of Jessie and Pauline Tice Wednesday evening, SepL 21. State M. E. Conference Shows 2 1,1 67 Members CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 16. Members of the Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church number 21,176, it was announced by conference officers today. Tne church is holding its 90th annual meeting here. The amount of money raised for general religious purposes by the conference was $64,673.44 an increase of $13,380 over last year, according to Mrs. B. F. Adams of Bloomington, treasurer. This sum does not include local expenditures of the various churches. Chips and Slips George Herman Ruth, famous slugger of the Yankees, broke his home run record in the first game of the St. Louis-New York double-header Thursday. Williams. St. Louis left fielder, hit a home run in each game of the St. Louis-New York setto, while Meusel, Yankee slugger, got one in the opener, tying these players for. second place with 23 each. Miller and Pipp also hit for the circuit. Eight home runs ' were hit in the major leagues Thursday. Six of these were in the St. Louis-New York games. All Big Ten football squads got under way Thursday for their initial workouts of the season. Reports from most of the camps indicate that strong teams would represent most of the universities. Ninety football candidates reported J I to Coach William H. Dietz at Purdue Thursday. This was the largest field of any Big Ten school. Only 34 aspirants for pigskin honors reported at Indiana university, but a, considerable addition was expected by "Jumbo" Stlehm Friday. WANT SERIES TICKETS. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16. Although the American League pennant race is not yet decided more applications have been received by the Cleve land baseball club for world's series i tickets than the club can allot if the I Indians win the flag, according to E. B. Barnard, business manager. "Fans will save themselves postage and our office force needless work if they will discontinue sending applications" Mr. Barnard said. "Many hat we have already received will have to ! be turned down."

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IND.. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1921.

1922 EXHIBIT (Continued from Page One.) Duke,, south of Richmond. Horace Knote of Green's Fork was second. Remark on Victory. This victory was much remarked upon by breeders who were familiar with the circumstances of its history. The pig was 10 pounds under the weight of the one assigned to Leonard's brother Ralph, when the pigs were given out in May, and was one of the two lightest ones given out ia the Duroc Jersey breed. . Practically all the breeders expected a failure from it, none expected more than-a fair showing, while it seemed extremely improbable that the pig would win first with a start so far behind others in the race. Another set-back was encountered when the pig was missed a couple of days after the drawing. He had escaped from the pen, and could not ou found anywhere in the neighborhood. Leonard then believed that he was clear out of the running, but fortunately, the pig turned up again in a day or so. His owner immediately put him on feed and pushed him so faithful fy that he had not only caught up with the larger pig in weight by the day of the show, but in addition walked off with the premiums mentioned above. Wins Second Place. Second place also, which went tc Horace Knote of Green's Fork, was won by the pig, which weighed the least on the day the pigs were given out. This gilt, which weighed only 30 pounds, was the smallest, net only of that breed, but of all pigs distributed. Those interested in the club point to these examples as proof that good care has more influence on success than the individuality of the pigs entered. Both these pigs, of course, were of good breeding. Duke's pig having been furnished by Paul Caldwell and Knote's by William Wilcoxen, but they outstripped others cl equally good individuality. Pig Club Vicotries. In the Spotted Poland China classes for young sows, two pig club members won first and second. Charles Meyers of Fountain City was second, while first was taken by Mary Martin of the same address. This was another case of winning under difficulties. This gilt's owner had given her pig every care, and most intelligent atten tion all summer, only to meet with misfortune at the end of the race. In some manner the gilt's hoof became injured, and a few days before the show the pig was so lame that it seemed impossible that she could be shown. However, Miss Martin took the chance, and was well repaid. The fact that only 18 of 54 pigs shown were disposed of in the pig club sale was favorably commented upon by breeders who see a tendency among the pig club members to keep their pigs as the basis of pure-bred herds. To Enter Next Year. Not only present members of this year's club, but other boys and girls of an eligible age in the county, stated iiiiiiiiumiiiHniuuninuraniiniiiiiuMiuuiiitfiinftiuiiiiiiumHtiiumraiiiHniit Refer to Wednesday's Palladium for our Fall Shoe Specials f Beckman & Kreimeier I 708 Main 1 K luiinnumiunmiiMtRiinmmtnnmimnimtuntwfmnimiiTTiBuaiiirnnmmu TRACY'S Peanut Butter Always Fresh we Seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodle and other Macaroni Products. We Cheerfully Play the New Records for Yqu Main Street 12X14 8? 13c 25?

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SMOKED MEATS No. 1 Cured Bacon Strips, lb 22( No. 1 Cured Shoulders, lb.. ...... . . .14 Bean Bacon, lb ............... . 12c

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their intention Thursday, of entering

the club next year, in the belief that they could equal or surpass the results shown this year. Receipts frOm the pig club sale held at the grounds on Thursday were not as large as many had expected and it is probable that some other manner of disposing of the pigs whose owners do not wish to keep them, will be worked out for next year. Awards on cattle, grade horses, sheep, agricultural department and all the hogs were published Thursday. Classes on which judging has . been completed since are given below: Poultry Awards Anconas R. N. Beeson, Green's Fork; first on cock, hen, pullet, and pen; second on cock, pullet and hens. Barred Plymouth Rocks Cockerel, George Rothermel, Fountain City, first; Jones and Pike, Centerville, second; pullets, Jones and Pike, first; Rothermel, second; pen, Jones and Pike, first. Buff Plymouth Rocks Cock, hen I' pullet and cockerel. Albert Gordon,! Hagerstown, first; hen and pullets,! second. j White Plymouth Rocks Cockerel, H. T. Bertsch, first; Pearl Bertsch.j second; pulets. H. T. Bertsch. first;Mrs. S. E. Reid, Centerville, second;! cocks and hens, H. T. Bertsch, first! and second. White Leghorns E. C. Test, Cam-, bridge City, ribbons awarded on cock,! hen, pullet, cockerel and pen. Brown Leghorns B. W. Wissler,! Milton, ribbons on pullets for first and second. j Black Langshans E. C. Kinsinger, i first on pen, and first and 6econd on pullets and cockerel. Rhode Island Reds C. L. Overholser, first and second on cockerel and pen. Bantams Best pair, Jones and Pike, Centerville. Rabbits John Dora. Cambridge; City, first. Registered Horses Percheron stallion three years old C. L. Gifford, Fountain City. Percheron stallion two years old, under three First, Omer Smith, Hagerstown; second, William Buckland, Richmond. Percheron mare' three years old First, C. L. Gifford; second, Raymond Farst, Richmond. Percheron mare two years old. TIRES AND TUBES WM. F. LEE, 8 South 7th St. 1 viuiaimiiiiuiiiMitiuiiitniuiiiMiuiutuinriniiiiiuuuitiimiMiuinuiinHniiuiiiii DUSTY'S SHOE KBUILDEB N. 9 St OfOSITt W HAILKOAO srtee. so srefsmrm Of GdS OffKf note is4 STORES

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second, Omer Smith. Percheron mare one year old under two M. D. Doddridge, Conneraville.' Percheron suckling mare colt First, C. L. Gifford; second Raymond Farst. Best Percheron stallion C. L. Gifford. Best Percheron mare C. L. Gifford. Best registered Percheron team First, C. L. Gifford; second, Smith and Farst; third, Omer Smith. Belgians Belgian stallion three years old and over Clayton Wright. Belgian mare three years old and over A. R. Smith. Best Belgian stallion Clayton Wright. Best Belgian mare A. R. Smith. Awards on grade draft horses were published Thursday. Our Every Day Prices $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .89c 60c Pc-psodent Tooth Paste.. 43c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 89c $1.25 Steam's Tonic 89c $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.10 Tanlac 89c $1.00 Pepgen 89c $1.10 Vinol 89c 85c Jad Salts 69c 40c Castoria 31c COc Swamp Root 49c $1.20 Swamp Root 98c 60c Syrup Pepsin 43c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 89c 30c Cuticura Soap 23c $1.10 Squibbs' Mineral Oil.. 89c 15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.. 25c . Nyal's Face Cream, for sunburn 30c and 60c 50c Orchard White 43c 50c Eatonic Tablets 43c 50c Pure Castile Soap. lb. ..29c $2 Pint Vacuum Bottles. .$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets, 20c; 3 for 50c Parker Founatin Pens, priced at $2.50 to $10.00 A full line of Kodaks and Brownies Let us do your finishing, give 24-hour service. We Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores SOc Lyon'e Tooth Powder. . ". .24c 20c London Purple, J,4 lb 15c Miller's Compo. Belts $1.00 $1.50 Maltine, ail kinds $1.25 JOc Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 24c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 89c 25c Mentholatum 21c 50c Mentholatum 43c 35c Mufti Cleaner 26c 35c Musterole 29c $1.00 Mahden Hair Tonic 84c $1.00 Nature's Remedy 84c 25c Nature's Remedv 21c $1.10 Nuxated Iron tablets. . .85c 75c Nujol 52c $1.50 Nujol 94c 30c Mavis Talcum 21c 50c Mavis Face Powder 39c 30c Mum 23c SOc Mennen's Talcum 23c $1.00 Oil Korein Tablets 84c 35c Odorono 27c 50c Orchard White 43c 50c Neet 45c Guaranteed Rubber Goods 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for. ..25c 75c Palm Olive Shampoo 63c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste... 45c 30c Packer Tar Soap 23c 25c Pear's Unscented Soap... 15c 25c Phenolax Wafers 19c $1.25 Pinkham's Veg. Comp...89c 60c Pompeian Day Cream.... 49c $1.00 Pepgen 84c 35c Quinine Cap., 2-gr., 2 doz..25c 20c Paris Green, lb 15c 35c Paris Green, lb 30c 65c Paris Green, 1 lb 55c 35c P. D. Q., for bugs 29c 50c P. D. Q., for bugs 43c 30c Resinol Soap 23c $1.90 S. S. S., for blood. ....$1.56 $1.10 S. S. S. for blood 89c $1.25 Steam's Tonic ....89c $1.40 Sal Hepatica $1.17 30c Sal Hepatica 29c 35c Sloan's Liniment 27c 60c Swamp Root 48c 60c St. Jacob Oil 49c $1.00 Vinol 89c SOc Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Wild Root Hair Tonic. 92c $1.25 Wyeth Sage-Sulphur... $1.04 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk. $3.19 35c Hornet Playing Cards 29c 60c Hind's H. and A. Cream.. 47c 85c Jad Salts 69c Box Stationery 85c Kitchel Liniment 72c . 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 24c 60c Listerine Tooth Paste 43c 30c Listerine 24c 60c Listerine 47c 30c Lilly Tooth Paste 23c Tortured By Big Bunion for 15 Years Cured By Falryfoot My botnJ hwS been troublad with a bunion for 1 yaara. Nothing did any Rood on til wa aant for roar Falryfoot traatmact. Tba btraioa tooowcompteuiycoo. F.P.Mala Stop Your Suffering Don't lot bontaa troobla yoa anotbar day. Lat oa PTora0 70u,arriak. tbafTairyfoot" hnna raiiof Ukm umgic Bunion UtaraUy ! A fraa trtal will eonvinea you. Eaailyappbed. Panslta wearing yoor regular aboaa without dtacomf orb .Oat a box at 'Tfciry foot" today. Enjoy blatant pain raliaf. If auk aatla&ad, return and set yoor mousy back.