South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 68, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1920 — Page 2

-lO.VDAV MOHNIMi, march S, 1W

THE SOUTH ÖEND NEWS-TIMES'

SEARCH FOR OIL

LEADS PARTY TO CENTRAL AMERICA Millionarie Oil I' r o 1 u v. : r Seeks Pt:roI-um In the 1 rojn. IlY HALI'll II. Tl IiM'Jt. (Unitn! Pre MafT Corrivjiidrnt.) j TAMI'Ifn. M.xi.. .Utcli 7.--! It- ;-t ra I'.frs. j -i i Iii' r Has ;ii.va I i n o l.ianr: in t h oil 1uj sin .-.--. It is th cpi. st for hiu-i n tr lMjrf' f..i..k 1 ; l.y th l Ii f that Ani'-ri(:i nmt .- l'!or tnt- four f-nJs of tJi? world if -he Is to maintain hr position in the Jntf-rnationa I s rw'plo fr that tr fi.sur that x i!: in.-? th "in rui:- or V.. W. 1 1 i r l.i ral. rni!!i.n;iir- i 01 iroiurrr of Vn.i City. okla.. ;n'l Pittsburg. I'a . h iI of th- Marian.! Refining 'o. an lothr int rIxok l'r IVtroli-tuu. IVtrol'-um U the hiM-n tiH.iMn i that prompte! th- V.v.ut of t --f am yacht MOneiia." Trawling on Jus own private jacht. Marl arnl and .-".'. ral of his a.- -sorjat-s lifted ;mhör h re this w--k han.i for thf iropica.1 waters of Iatin Anurira. Ileforo his departure from Tampko. Marlarui had ppent a month in Mexico, Invfj-'Uij'.-ttinK th- oil n-.-nuros of t Iiis rountry with a iew of ent rincr the tk-Kl. The "Oneida" will .'ir.n ajl at I'anarna. where Mar!anl will take aboard four t-oloists of Iiis Organ ization. Thf fp men, headed ,y i j. i "Spot") r. forrru-r star fullhack on the 1,'nivorsity r.f Olkahojua eleven, Jiave spent the past Fevral weeks searching Central Amer- . i'-an regions for evidences of oil Jormations. From Paruma the yacht will steam to rararax. Venezuela, whro a couple of weeks will tie spent in exploring the L'iko Maraaiho district. The next call with oil still the objective will he at olohian port?, and further time will he spent in a tour of investigation up the Ornnoeo river. Salvador i Nett Stop. After inspecting the oil resources of Venezuela And Colombia, the ex-I-dition will return northward, pass westward through the I'anarna anal and resume its hunt for the arth's riches in Salvador . and : Xicnrajrua. I avinpr the tropics, the Xeida" wd!I carry its owner up t lie west coast of Mexico. Marland has tbrp faith in the od ;ovsibilltle? of the Mexican states o Sonora and Sinoloa faith sf deep thai ?n thes" states ho plans to establish two or three c:eolocry camps. omprisin- about 2m men, of whom "." nr .'.0 will be expert treologa'sth. Here romance ami adventure arain .-ippear upon the screen, for in S'on"ta the hunt for petroleum will be made partially in couniry that is Inf sted with bands of Yaqui Indians, one of the wildest and fiercest JU'htin tribes alive today. Lower California may aI?o re Included within the zone of the Oklahoma oil man'? I I Ms? Says His Muscles Felt Like They Were Tied Into Knots, He Suffered So From Rheumatism. GAINS 25 POUNDS AND IS RID OF TROUBLE Eats Anything and Feels Happy as a Boy Since Tanlac Brought Him Health and Strength. Still another well kr.own Indiana I iilro id man t -ti;ies to the remarkable merits of Tan'ae. This time It is John M. Kell, of 715 Cib--ri -treet. Print ten. er.gir.e. on the Southern. pulling pa., ngt r tr.iin e t m u laaif'-viüc and i'n in h Ufk. West i:.ol n. Mr. K"J1 ha tri employed '.y th Southern 'ont inuousH for the l';'t yars. and Ititle f the 'Mist in point of v,r ice. a well or;c of the mot tra it ih and i'"P':i ir t r. n of the L.eiwilb- lijjiorj r.f tx road. 1 -;!!!, i: a cor. ra' wit h fr:. at the H. A. Woo drwi-' -lore in Han.vi'!e the oth. r i'.ii Mr. K !! bd.irtd tint Ta-al-o- has kfpt him fro'il ll.iUlii; to i-''e np his run. Wo i: ,,sk' l if ho a willir.g lor the .statement to '. pi:;,l:h'd. Mr. Kill miJ: "Yes, indeed, for l f.-. 1 ctrt.alir iri fact. I know Tanta.- ha. ca t n i... tack my good h.alt!i ar.d I an proud to let th fa vis be known. At the time I KOt Tatllae I Was K"-t-g tiown hill o fa t that. I aiuld Lot pvsit.ly k pt nay run mt:ch 1 'nizr. and Uth a medi is c rtainly worth; reco::.m roi.r.c to rvrybody. 1 wouldn't think of b ir.c without it and in orl r t hae it v. !i n I t d it. I keep a '.ttb at ath end of my run and one on my i;j;ir,i' it h me. "Daring t! past :.e ..: 1 ),te l..o! i . r.iit r.i ! ! t!oi'!- w.th tuiiiMth und lvidrit.As. I aliü

FR'C JFFR MMN ff Fl I FEARED HEWOOLDHAVE

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in w .-t icttion. iTf.inliH iit Mrn in l'art. Anirni; th- n, n ;t( irnjanyinc MarlarnI tj r : j ; - for oil ar two of hi- .:.,;, v, Fr.tr, K. K nr:'-y of 'hi;ii;.. ari I r a City, who frv-l on ivrsinhi:' yt tit anl tf-r U-conio thi'f f via ft' of tl- Am ri rip. air f-rvic; ar.'l W. H. Mr I'n.I.jpri of f'itt.tiuri nt PoncH "ity, !! r f Arm ri' .t spionr str-i-l in n anJ Ttj ii . 1 r of many of th-

!arli't m1 plants in tl.o L'niu-I I tr at BERRIEN SPRINGS Mrs. ;.:-; Claypool vi;t'd h'T f-.ther. T. V. Howard, in Nibs, on V - I T j S(i 'IV. Mr. .and Mrs. i:. V. Myers are visitors at 1 1 i homo of th ir daughter. Mrs. O.Iwiu l'isher, in S't. Joseph this week. Mr. Myers is serving on the jury. Mrs. John 11. Stover, with Mrs T'lizab th Hftbinson. was visiting at th- l.'iir.c of lur .ister, Mrs. Hulda K!iy, iri lCo3-alton township. 'eln sday. Mr." and Mrs. W. Tallman experr to b-ave Monday for I'ountaln. Mich.. n t week on account of th iilii. s en' th"ir ra nddauKhter, Mis lb mice Hrunke. I'li'lersheriff Peoples, of St. Joseph, was a. business visitor here '-n Thursday. Mtk. iiatti Stahl i. a visitor at the home of htr son, Kf-nncth 5?t;ihl in St. Joseph. Albert Myers, of Bridtreman, was in town Wednesday in thf interest ft th- S'jiiire-Dinkee I'irkle romI any. He i taking contra ts for bickles fr tb.e comini; season. (icorf,'' Smith has moved his harness shop from Ferry street to the Mason building on Main st. i:. Wilson, with McOml.fr ACo., expects his f-on here soon to rissist in the real estate business. H. J. l'.ernard. Dr. It. V. Cranson. M. Ii. ('astner, Walter Kidson. Aaron Hendleman. A. Wilkinson. Harry Heim, Sam Colvin and Hay Weeks were in Xiles Wednesday eveninf? to attend a banquet at the Klks' Temple tendered the newly elected Officers for the ensuing year. A. Crandall has been a visitor at the home of his father, J. L. 'randall. He was en route from Orand IC.ipids, where h- booked the Iirown and Dyer shows for th West Michijran state fair the comini? season. His company has been jdayim; in the south the past winter. The Wednesday club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. II. K. Graham. The next meeting, March IT. will be with Mrs. A. M. Hendleman. and will be a St. Patrick's party.. A pi--nic luncheon will be served at 12:20. M. It. f'astner has purchased the Claypool farm of 55 acres, near Station Vi. Th- Bethany lass d the C. B. Sunday school will meet for an allday session with Mrn. Robert Davis, Wednesday, March 1". A pot-lucU dinner will be served. It has been decided by Mie board of education that there will be no sprite vacation, hence school wil! close one week earlier than usual. Miss Fthel Knapp, the librarian, who is beinc sent t( instruct the county normal training class, will bo here 'March '. and D. She was 111 at the time first arranged for her coni'r.p here. Ouy Barnb.art. son f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart, who lias been at Great I'ike-5 for some time. ha been x romoted to the jtosition of postmaster of the 7th regiment. Another son is with the marines and when heard from a month aKo was on shore duty in Siberia. He expects to sail for Australia soon. ill 11 bad rh umatism in my legs, arms and shoulders, and have had to lose v. ral trips on account of mv condition, which kept getting worse in spite of all I could do. I suffered from indigestion so bad that I was afraid to eat anything except something very lieht; for if I ventured to eat anything the h-at bit heavv and highly-seasoned 1 would become almost deathly si k at my v-o-mach and just feel awful for hours. My kidneys worried me conxtantix. my back ached terribly, and this, with the rheumatism and .-lomach trouble combined, tämply made lite miserable for nie. lit damp or rainy weather the rheumitisni paim .1 no- so I -ou!d hurdlv t.ind it, the mus-cles in my arms. shoulders and legs would draw up and feel like they were tied in knots. Actually 1 was so affected with this rheumatism that I had to make two or three atUmpts before f could get into the cab of my engine. Reside-, the physical suffering. I was worried almost out of my wits at tlie thought of having to lay down my run. which I had been working myself tip to for so long. "But Tanlac has put an end to that state of affairs and I just feel happy like a boy to sa-o how perfectly my health has been returned. Ohe ti i I read a testimonial that tlt. ! i! , ,i my , ,,st. almost to a "T rhafs how I tot started on Tanlac and I have been going forwards, in place of backwards. eer since. I p ked up eight pounds in weight :n the nrst four weeks, but that is ::! a very small part of what Tan-'a--has Jone for me. My stomach : in such line condition now- that I can at just anything I want and ner feel a si-n of indigestion. In fact, th.e tirst bottle of Tanlac relieved me of that trouble, and since that time I have gotten rid of the rheumatism pains a al backache and my kidneys are in excellent shape. I am in lirst-el.os condition m er way and can climb in and o::t t.f my engine with as much ease as I could when I r'.rst got my run. To put it all in a few words, I am feeling as tine a anyone could wish, and I don't mind for the world to know what Tanlac has done for me ami what I think of it." Tanlac i soM in South Bend by . - . . i j in. CtioTi: i'rug more, ami in M ; h i w a k a b the Red 'ms Rharm icy. d v.

EXPLORER TELLS

THRILLING STORY TO HIS AUDITORS Leader of British Antarctic Fxpcdition Sums Tp At Recent Lecture. LONDON. March 7. John L. "tr.e. leader of th" British Antaraetic expedition which is s.ttini4 out in June, in the course of :i lo'ttire told the following story f a thril - 'ir.t f xperiencf h' had w hile a member of the Shackelton expedition marooneil on Ross island In 1915: "While leading three m n over a damerous lacier I failed to notice a crevic which wa.s almost covered with snow. Suddenly I felt the snow k'ive beneath my feet, and I fell headlong. Happily my comrades -aw me disappear, and promptly started to pull on the sledge ropes. "These held, and I found myself Euspende! over a bottomless pit. I was about 20 feet down, and was be in j,' held by the sledge harness, which was round my chest and shoulders. I dandled helpless. S Ire Columns. "About 10 feet below my feet the openini suddenly widened until I could not see the .ides of the crevasse. Hutre columns of ice, many of them of the weirdest shape, were sticking out, some blue in color, others of a whitish pink tinge. "I tried to look down, but below me. us far as 1 could fee, there was nothing hut Ice and darkness. Now and aain the roar of ice falling dowr; the sides of the crevasse reached me, Founding like distant thunder. "After what seemed hours of waitin?. I heard a voice calling me from above, and looking- up saw the face of one of the men of my party. 'Are you all right? he asked. veering over th edge of the crevasse. " 'Yes,' I replied, 'but I cannot get up. I'm lumg here. 'Hang on. then.' he shouted, 'we'll make a rope ladder.' And while I continued hanging there, the two men on the ice above set to work to make the ladder. If amis Were I'rozon. "While 1 was thus suspended my mit fell from my hands, and very soon I was half frozen. I watched the mits falling, glancing off columns of ice. till they disappeared from sight. At last the ladder was lowered down, but my hands were so frozen that I could feel nothing. "I swung about till. my feet touched the rope, and I caught hold of it. Hut my sense of touch was gone, and I had to look to see if I wn-s clutching the rope before I dared trust myself to start climbing. Was Near Death. "Swinging backward and forward over the pit, I climbed higher and higher, and. as 1 neared the top, the harness which had held me up fell from my shoulers. If 1 slipped nothing could save me from being dashed to pieces on the ice. "I shouted to the men asking them to lower the harness to reach me. for I wan so cold thai .1 eould not climb further, and my legs would not stretch far enough to reich the rungs of the ladder. "They lowered the loop of my harness till I was able to push my legs through it. and. half sitting on this, and gripping the rope ladder. I was literally hauled on the Iceheld again. We continued our journey after I had been hanging over that bottomless pit for three and a half hours." Kitchen Economies WHAT YOr CAN DO WITH A CAN OF TOMATOKS. When in doubt about the vegetable dish for dinner, consider the can of tomatoes. For no other vegetable is capable of o many variations. For soup, vegetables, sauces and dressings, tomatoes are the best flavoring, and there are also many ways of preparing1 u can of tomatoes so that it makes an excellent lunch or late supper. A good stock of canned tomatoes should always be on the shelf when there's a sudden heed fr a quick meal. Soallojel Tomato. 1 t an of tomatoes. - cupful of breadcrumbs. 1 tablespnonful of butter. 1 tablespoonful of grated cheese. Salt, pepper, sugar. Spread the crumbs on the bottom of a buttered baking dish, pour in tomatoes and seasoning, dot with crumbs, bit's of butter and sprinkling of cheese. Rake until cheese is melted antt browned. Tonialt lloullion. 1 can of tomatoes. '2 cupfuls of cold water. l tablespoonful of chopped onion. 1-4 tablespoonful of celery seed. .' whole cloves. 1-4 bay leaf. i'nok together and boil fr ÜÖ minutis. Strain and serve in cups. It" stock is on hand tt may be used instead of water. Here is a .imple recipe for tomato sauce that can b used for fish. REGAL 1 Thousand Island Drussinc It Makes th Meal" Fine for salads, meats and lisn. At your dealers. SLH T. HCSILMC A E ROTH EH Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency S9p.0irtTTnt.TlroiiJS ornhr FrMmpi Kiir- CltlniUkMiteHM.IKl iUl4w MHi

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meat, rice, macaroni or mashed potatoes. 1 small can of tomator. cupful of grated Ch-ese. I cupful of milk. 2 tablepoonfuls of butter. 2 tablespoonf uls of flour. 1- tcaspoonfu! of sodi. Dash of sail, mustard, cayenne. Melt the butter, rub in the ft.cir and stir smooth, gradually adding the milk. When thb'k pour in strained tmato-H to which .soda h.i been added, and finally the grat d cheese. As soon ax the cheese i-t melted pour over toast, points or crisp, heated crackers. This is an excellent luiv'ht r-u dish or n late supper dish. Tomatoes a la King. 1 can of tomato s. 1-2 cupful of stoned, chopped Olive?. 2 tablespoonf ul.s of chopped green peppers. 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped pimento. 1-Ü small, chopped union.. 1 tablespoonful of butter. 1 tablespoonfuls of dried 1 readcrumbs. Heat the butter in the sauce pan, add the chopped onion and green pepper, and fry light brown. Then add the breadcrumbs, tomato and other ingredients and heat thoroughly. Pour over toast or crackers. Tomato Sauce. 1 large can of tomatoes. 2 tablespoonfuls of butter. 2 tablespoonfuls of flour. 1-2 small, chopped onion. 8 whole cloves. Salt, pepper. Melt the butter in a sauce pan, blend with the flour and stir until smooth and brown. Gradually stir in the tomatoes and other ingredients and cook two minutes. Rub through a strainer and serve hot.

Crowd Hears Last Concert of Local Musicians Sunday That the South Rend Symphony orchestra has attained more than ordinary success was proved by the large audience which attended the final concert given by the orchestra Sunday afternoon in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel. Mis-s Helen (Jullfoyle appeared as SundayV. soloist and her execution of drkg's Concerto in A minor op. IS, Allegro Moderato (first movement displayed a marvelous technical skill ar.d sincerity of feeling. Equally pleasing was her response to an encore, "Spanish Valse, Castro." Miss fluilfoyle is a local pianist of more- than usual talent. Selectel as the opening number for the orchestra waj the spirited "President's March." by Victor Herbert. Of a more subdued nature was th-? selection "Reverie." by the Russian composer Rachmaninoff. Varied intonations of sprightly melodies and coaxing; tones characterized "The Flatterer,' by Chaminade. Very capably rendered was the vivacious muic of the "Surprise Symphony," by Haydn. The ever popular "Poet and Peasant" overture closed the program. Although this was the final conCert which the orchestra will present thl3 season. South Rend musi lovers have the assurance of th reappearance of the organization next fall. Other musical treats in store for the local public includes a joint recital to he given March 22 at the Oliver hotel, at which time Miss Hazel Harris, forrano, and Miss Doro Hershenow. pianist, will appear. In early May th Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will give two concerts in South Rend. WILLIAM IIL.AIK PAXON. William Blair Paxon, 37 years old. died Sunday eveninr at the home of his brother in Klkhart, Ind. Mr. Paxon was the youngest son of Mrs. Alice Paxon Raiding. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William A. Hafner. 10d6 W. Colfax ave., at 2: CO o'clock. The passage of an airplane through the air sometimes results in the formation of clouds In the wake of the machine, which suggests that .they may be of value on rain making to order. Kobe is the leading port of Japan. I'm not a bit "bolshevicious." but it's awfully hard for me to pass one of those haughty snobbish little "T'oms" without thinking what a lovely lynx muff, he'd iibike! VERY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We are the only people who can sell to you Pure Artificial Ice. We have the finest and most efficient delivery system in the state. Our big plant gives us sufficient supply for all demands. Our prices are always fair to the consumer. We deliver anywhere in the city. Watch our ads. There are more to follow. ARTIFICIAL Main 6123 Lincoln 6123

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ICE GO

AGENTS ATTRACTED BY RAISIN TRADE

Commercial Representatives Gather At Baltic IWtLured Rv Bunne:?. ' jpKXIIAOKN. Mar. 7. Ki rc-s-ntatives of American commercial interests and those of other countries are gathering in Copenhagen and Stockholm as w '1 as in T.alti poits. atrracted by the lure f trade with Unssia. They think the 'lay is mar when the Russian mal k ts will be op tP'd to t he V orld. As there is scarcely oommodity tbat Russia doesn't r.ee.j. the demand for every kind of manufactured article, from hairpins to locomotives, will be prodigious. In the opinion of business men with whom the correspondent has talked, it will take ars to satisfy Russia's needs. Owing to Russia's financial and credit conditions and the fact that the people are reprrsentel by a government with which the allies say they will have nothing to do. the difficulties f dealing with that count! y would appear great. Situation Not Hopeless. Hut trade experts in the Raltic states do not rceard the situation as hopeless. In Finland a committee of business men has just been formed to study the question with the object of hitting upon a possible ba.is f trade. It is generally believed that when trading with Russia is resumed it will be along the' primitive lines of I naner. hupski is Known to nave on J hand immense piantities of hides j and flax which she wants to swam for foodstuffs, raw materials and manufactured poods. Ksthonla Ji.as an ambitious progtaxh. headed by the proposed R. valMoscow railway, to become the world's gateway for Russian trade. It hopes also to set up factories to manufacture many of the articles Russia rc juies. Itefore the war, manufacturing plants in latvia and Rsthonia employed the best of Russia's skilled labor for working up imported raw materials. PURCHASING AGEKTS WILL HOLD BANQUET I M. I... T , l T.v. .Moon. .ii.. tu me muiana j etroieum Co.. and Frank Habicht, of the Clark Kquipment Co.. will bo the speakers at the March meeting of the Purchasing- Agents asso ciation of iouth Rend which will be j held in the Pink room of the Oliver Wednesday evening. Mr. Mohn j will tell "Why Oil Contracts are to j he Withdrawn April "J " Mr. Habicht will talk on "Quotations Subject to Prices In Effect nn Day of j Shipment." The regular .linner will j precede the speaking program. j rr t .ei' l a 1 t i i' ii v -! i nr x, i Ul rv luliwiui ii U I ' fuse to lease, houses or apartments ! for a longer period than n month so that they can raise the rent monthly might do worse. They might raise th rent weekly.

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'A ArMf 7?Z' lis IXd

JJJ Bodyguard lra Against i Colds

Insist on the Genuine At All Druggists 30c 60c $1.20

Oak Costumers Square post in fumccl oi golden oak; also in mahogany; brass hat and coat hooks: at $3.25. $4.50. $5.00. $5.50, $6.50

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Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30-Sat. 10 9:J0 p. hi. Furniture That Fits in Any Home The March Sale brings many odd pieces that will fit into the many empty spaces of your home. "The Northneld"

Bed Davenport The unusual has been accomplished in building this pleasine; design. The concealed bed is not in evidence. The artistice lines and upholstering in tapestry or leatherette make one forget the bed until it is needed to entertain an unexpected guest in comiort lor the night. Prices are Reasonable from $62.50 to $62.50

The w :t!i tip- I ; üalT'iw Iii.: Spinet Desks '3 X A You .animi fail jTcirV" exre.s a satisfied f el- I ing seiltet! at 1 1 t.f these beautiful b-.-!s. 1 5th Century style mahogany, $67.50. American Walnut at S42.50

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A Jar of Vicks is Protection Against Colds

More than a score of years ago, a druggist in a little North Carolina town was searching for a better way to treat colds. He knew that epicac and internal medicines did not go direct to the lungs and air passages, and often did derange the digestion. At last he found a process by which he could combine standard, time-tested remedies in salve form, so that when the salve was applied over the throat and chest the ingredients would be vaporized by the body heat. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carried the medication direct to the lungs and air passages. At the same time the salve was absorbed through and stimulated the skin, aiding the' vapors inhaled to relieve the congestion. This preparation "was named Vicks VapoRub, and year by year its use has steadily grown until now more than 17 million jars are used annually. Vicks is a Real "Little Bodyguard" to Old and Young

For mothers with small children Vicks is a boon indeed. No dosing

just apply well over the threat and chest at the first sign of "sniffles." and cover with a hot flannel cloth. Leave the covering loose around the neck so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. An application at bed time usually prevents a night attack of spasmod-.c croup.

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i Table" Bebind the Davenport

i'i t!i t-i.tt r of tb.e room or abng side the ;. ;'.;. i i.. .t T.'fessity tt. t-o mpb-tc tb.e h..r:.- ttcct r.'l

Tables of Mahogany with lines of artistic beauty, is worthy of pride and prominence to any home. Size 2 Ax 34 inches. Priced at $60.00 End Tabl es for Davenports of mahogany, in half round or oblong, a -plendid addition for books or magazines. Priced from $14.00 up

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Gate , Leg Tables Ni 1 i.'f tile bt a II 1 i ! '1 1 designs of tilt ta-'b of mahtigany. 26x36 at . . . $27.50 36x42 at . . .$36.50

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For deep chest colds, bronchitis, sore throat, hoarseness hot wet towels should first be applied over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin then rub on Vicks. For head colds, asthma, catarrh, whooping cough a little Vicks can be melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. Formula of Vt'cka Vicks contains Menthol from Japan Camphor from the Island of Formosa Oil of Eucalyptus from Australia Oil of Juniper Tar from the Mediterranean Coast Turpentine from the long leaf pine trees of the South Petrolatum from the oil fields of Pennsylvania, and other valuable ingredients. If Filled on Prescription a 30-cent Jar of Vicks Would Cctt from 60 to 75 Centt These ingredients are bought in enormous quantities, carefully tested by our chemists and mixed by automatic machinery in our huge laboratory, employing over 200 people. Recently an officer of this Company had a prescription for a 30-cent jar of Vicks filled in various cities below are given the prices charged, which of course do not include the physician's fee: Lynchburg, Va. .60 Chicago, III. .70 Baltimore, Md. .65 SanFraaciico .75 NcwYork.N.Y. .65 St.Louit.Mo. .70

Boudoir Costumers Round or square metal pot: ivory, mahogany or vcrnis marten fini?h; at $6.50, $7.50 to $1 1.75

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