Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 29

. - AUCTIONS. CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURR ‘Estimates cheerfuily given. Con- 'S, 920 Pa. ave, Sanitary Palace Padded Vans Furniture to Any Polnt For R Largest in the City MORE_Bconomical and Satisfactory Than Shipping by Rail INSURED Free Agy Fire and Dam- STIMATES Gladly Given The Big 4 Transfer Co. 1125 _14th St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 2054 V'STORAGE ‘= |COMPANY sn'mfl-: ROOMS, $1 .G, om-d-'rm MOVING Rates Reason: 10‘ PACKING BY EXPERTS North 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. Who Moves You Is Just as Important as Where You Move e Main ®00_-Our padded vane i experienced aad care ‘l'{:.r“ our fireproof furniture warehotss &% reasooutie Fates: Merchants’ Transfer & Storage Co. !20-922 E Street N.w- TIME, WORRY LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. Your furniturc insured $2,000 while in jour large long-distance vams; $500 small and CRATING, PACKING, sHlPrlNG. . We l-l‘ to ex‘c-t. orders for l.-Il’adci_dd Vans — LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & CO. 15th and Pa. Ave. N.W. ‘Telephone Main 8300 PHONB FRANK. 756. NIGHT CALL M. 7973. The Central Transfer Co W, GGAGE, ULING. ° STORAG MARTEARD AND VIRGTIA ucnmfluw PADDED MOTUm VANS FOR LONG-DIS- Sance #ad lecal hauliag: packing and crating “"'fi 'cou!lmcv-b mfiat up 1435 U st._nw. Yure. Rbetorie and.Com 221 E STREET AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. TRADE MaR MAMMOTH SALE Of At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S GALLERIES, 715 13th Street, SATURDAY. JANUARY S8th, AT 10 AM,, RY ORDER OF THE SECURITY STORAGE (0., MANY PRIVAT) Embracing, in pat, Rugs ond Carpets, Maloguny Furniture. rors. Parior Suites,” Antiques, 1921, 12 ) And, at i £%s *Cadillac Touring Car, by Order of U. Terms cash. 62t EDUCATIONAL. . Marshal. SLOAN & CO.. 1IN EDUCATIONAL. =ane Household Effects & Office Furniture . Anc C. G. Sloan & Co,, Inc, Aucts, 715 13th St. te. COUNTARCE Experienced C. P. A. instructors. Standard case method. New; Junior Class now forming. Evening Sessions TOTEET & WHITMORE, Pro 1321 G Stroet N. M Totividual 1 atraction on all subjects: The Young Register NOW Association 1333 F Street N.W. mAY‘E‘RS SCHOOL 614 E Street N.W. SF AC"?UN TANCY . RESEARCH ~|UNIVERSITY Federal Employes’ Co-operative University. WINTER QUARTER OF 12 WEEKS STARTING 100 Subj=cts Available New School of Foreign Secretarial Service. Degrees and Certificates Conferred. 20 Jackson Place New Semester Opens February 1 In the Gymnasium and Educational Department Request BERL] sCHooL ‘reshman Classes Start January Choice of 5:30 o 30 Boys Day School Winter Session Starts January writing, Public 8 ory Writing. Main $250 Women Admitted HALL-NOYES SCHOOL | Washington Business College 4959. Women’s Christian Folders and Circulars Sent on | Langllages 14«;:53".. ACCOUNTANCY Prepares for Business Administration and A part of the regular s supervised by men from 9 am. to Facing' Lafayette Square 1 pan. 4th 10 Sth grades. Work—study— and White House. [ Call in person, or write for schedule of classes, Telephone Main 510 All High School Subjects, Aceredited Rasis Drafting (m, 1 and archi- tectural), 6 . Touch Type- onality Ruilding, flchnlanm,u for Ex-Service Men | YHCA SCHOOLS 1736 G N.W. New 4 3 special Buglish class now formis = sition. (Pitman or .W. Main 3877. The BEST by TEST Day and Evening Classes re- open MONDAY, JANUARY 3. Office open daily and evenings SR Instructior .mn for registration and information. Catalog on request. Strayer’s Business College Ninth and F Streets Main 3430 the next 5 larship costs $8.33 AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. - ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUC Household and Office Fumnture, Metal Safe, Player-Piano, Carpets, Rugs, Automobiles, ‘Tires, Tubes, Etc. By Public Auction AT WESCHLER’S, 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. SATURDAY, ! Commencing 9:30 A.M. i | Mahogany 88.note Player-Pisno., Walout Bed: room Suite. four pleces; ‘s-eye Maple Drcamer, Chiitonier. Divesing Tabls and Ouk Dressers and Chiffoniers. lirass Mattresses, ._Cut Glass, Tvory bes, 50 Folding Ohiairs, Oak Ssnitary Flat-wop Desks, Flat-top Type- writer ‘Desk, Metal Safe Cubizet, Gak” settee, Gllice Chairs, File Case, ete. AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON | Automobiles, including 1920, Olds. “8” 7-pass., fine shape; Maxwell, Chevrolet and Over- land Roadsters, deliveries, Lib- erty “6,” Ford and other Tour- ing Cars; new high-grade THOS. 3. OW! uw & 80! EXECUTOR'S FR. KORT W THE b et PRATHER WEST, By authority vested in it under the last il and testament of Amna Weirenbors, de- . the uadersigned. us executor of the | 7414 decedent, will seli at public auc- | tioa, 'in fron® of the premises. on MONDAY THE _10TH DAY OF JAN 4:30 P. M. the followime described real éstate | Jiuate in the District of Columbia, aud being t . A deposit of $250 cegiance of bld. snd | ) days. otherwise Fight to' resell said t of the det ording v By Virtue of a rertaia deed of trust duly recorded in 1 No. folio 13 ¢ the 1and records of the D | and st the request of the Dariy secured 1 the underdigned trustecs wil ofier for sale | fol eatant sot v | tuate 15 the city of W being now known as square 1822 for purposes | oF assenvment and years, with inters num. payable semi-aunnually, from secured by deed of trust 'upen the property sold, or all cash. at the op h chaser. A deposit of $300 req Cchaser at the time of sale. Do complied with ‘within fftecn days from otherwise the t; e riaht \& APPLIED ART :Y | Classes Begin January 3rd RY, 1921, AT/ _IH Accountancy Evening and day- time courses at Pace Institute prepare for C. P. A. and Federal ac: countancy examinations and for positions as Con- trollers, Treasurers, Au-! ditors and the like. ' Informative 32-page Bulletin and schedule of beginning| classes upon request. Pace lnstltute 715 G St. N.W., Washingtfm NATIONATL! SCHOOL FINE]| | DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Months Call or Write for Latest Catalogue ENTER ANY TIME cgED AR FELIX MAHONY, Director Bi;l;fe\:'.AéRoD'lkS‘. 1505 Penn. Ave., Main 1760 e eoaiin 1202 K St. Main 8671 Day and Evening Interior Decoration, Costume HORTH, AND—20 Lessons. EAV 1\1'1 ING—6 Lessons. Send for eclreula Wood’s Sch(-)or 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches 5: evening, $5. Afrer ‘months are r $4.17 a month, even- ng sesions are Mooday to “th YEAR COLUMBIA SCHOOL of 14th & T Sts, North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes THE LARGEST AND BEST *Finland *Zeeland *Kroonlan *Lapland. *Ked Star Line steamers en route Antwerp. Finland. Zeeland. Kroonlan, Lapland. Dally service. EUROPEAN TOUR Send for circalar, 1306 G st. STEAMSHIPS. * EW YORK—LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIPS. ITE STAR LINE * NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON ADRIAT[C .Jan. 19, Feb. 16, Apr. 6| OLYMPIC. . Mar. 23, Apr. 20. YORK—BOSTON—, AMERICAN LINE N. ¥.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG .Jan. 15, Feb. 19, Mar. 26 b. 26, Apr. 5, A:r. 9| MANCHURIA. .Jan. 13, Feb. 24, Apr. , Apr. 23| MONGOLIA. . 12, Mar. NEW. YORK—HAMBURG 2 DIRECT SERVICE ...Jan. 27, Mar, 10, Apr. 21 RED STAR LINE oo 2, Mar ‘19, Apr. 23 GOTHLAND. . N. V.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURO—— Jan. 15. Feb 19, Mar. 26 26, NEW YORK—DANZIG—VIa HAMBURG Third Class Passengers Only. Closed Two and Four Berth Rooms Spactons Promenades. _Jan. 20, Feb. 26, Apr. 2 13 IDEAL WINTER CRUISE White Star Line S. S. Megantic—Largest, Most Comfortable Crulsing Steamer —Entirely Devoted to Cruise Passengers. cargo—25 to 26 days—leaving New York January 22, February 21, —visiting Barbados, Cuba, Jamaica, Kingston (Port Antonio), ama Canal (Panama City), Porto Rico, Trinidad, Venezuela, ally_selected ports of call—no . < March 23, 1921 Martinique, Pan- Virgin islands, Etc. lntematxonal Mercantile Marine Company, ‘o e *ERRO” Tanv290L 1% ol : FEB. 26, ! * / *Calls at Havana. o THE LARGEST STEAMERS IN m!: TRADE / Enjoyable Outings Trip by Water to Tidewater, Virginia OLD PCINT, ALL-YEAR RESORTS STEAMBOAT CO. 1921, THE BEAUX-ARTS TOURS, w. Pacific LINE* % 2’'SOUTH AMERICA DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICES ' NEW YORK — VALPARAISO \ Havana, Cristobal. Callao, Antofagast: “QUILPUE” “QLII LOTA” The Pacific Steam Navigation Co. SANDERSON & SON, General Agents, 26 Broadway, New York. Or any Steamship Ticket Agent. Regular Sailings 5 Cristobal, Buflnnvl::‘hn‘l. Esmeraldas, Bahia, R Manta, Guayaquil Y JAN. 22. FEB. 17. = — %M‘Qmflf_§= X u Modern steamers, City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON || NEW YORK, HAVRE PARIS SUMMER Passenger Manager. Rogular Suilings, Callao, Mollondo, Arics, Tquiqus, Valparaiso d -_T o\ I.AMPOIIT &HOLT LINE ;FR ENCH LIN COMPAGNIE GENERALE LANTIQUE et erial E | LA TOURAINE Apr. 12 { FRANC! Mar, 17 | LA SAVOIE Mar. 26 Apr. 28 . 8 Apr. 12 May i7 COMPANY'S ORI 1419 New York Ave., Washington. R TC A by Union-Castie Lt Gen. Passenger Agts. nderson & Son. Broadway. New York. v Any Rteamahip Ticket Agents. l“AUSTRALlA olulu, Suva, New Zealand ANNCHOR Passenger and Freight Services Connections Encircling the Globe The B. M. 8. “CARONIA” will sail on Janu. “Ix“ for & cruise to MADEIRA, GIB] TAR, ALGIERS, MONACO, NAPLES, ALEX- ANDRIA and PIRAEUS, Drafts and FnreiFn Money Orders For Ballings and Ful COMPANY'S _OFFICE, i Information Apply e Palatial Passenger Steamers L. M. S. “‘Makura® 00 00 Tons SAIL FROM VANCOUVER, B, C. | _ For fares and sallings apply Canadlan Pac Ry., 1419 New York Ave., Washington, or to Canadian Australasian Roval Mail Line, 4¢ Seymour_ i FRANK STETSON, Aflorney. |1y miE_sverEM :T OF THE DIS- | triet of ¢ In re the application of EAL | George Pe change of name 3 Equity Doe —George Pea- tedy Eustis, Kosamond Strest Eustis, William Ktreet Corcoran s and Lucindi Morgan Corcoran Eustis, hasing- flled a petition pray- ciee changing their names to reoran, Rosamond Eustis Cor- Street’” Bustis Corcorun _and Lueinda Morgan Eustis Corcoran, respectively, and having applied to the court for an order oLD Design, Textile Design, Color, Commercial Drawing, Individual 3RS, OLIVE JONAS, st for_chtidre (One dollar per bour. ialt’ » s | 11 Register Now. AT 0 TeTOR in English to beginners or u rates reasonable For appo TO THE PUBLIC cement is made of the consolidation of the )N BUSINESS AND CIVIL SERVICE \(‘H’)()L and the MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL. The combined schools will be conducted hereafter under the name of the MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL, and will con- tinue to occupy the present quarters at 726 Fourteenth Street. With greatly enlarged equipment, augmented faculty and extended courses of study, the MILTON BLSI\'ESS SCHOOL will continue to offer the maximum commercial instruction to all discriminating students. We extend to the people of Washington our sincere thanks for the increased patronage which made this con- solidation possible and necessary, and extend a cordial in- vitation to inspect our attractice classrooms at any time. __ Day and Evening Classes reopen MONDAY, JAN- TARY 10. Office open daily until 9:00 P.M. for your con- venience. MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL 726 Fourteenth Street Phone Franklin 2994 of London, England, teacher of sin nounces tbat be will receive a limit at bis residence. ADt. Announ MR. WM SHAKFjPEARE B el PANHANDLE NEW YOR Bailing Ji S. 8. SUSQUEHANNA Cabin and Third Class Only Sailing February 19— April Pass'ger Dep't.. 45 Broadway, N. Y. | ! Philadelphia 100% American 100% Service —BOULOGNE—LONDON First-Class Ondy—Luzurious New 16-Knot Shps / NORTH STATE: TATE: Fe ¢ Ll PRINCESS "MATOIKA BREMEN AND DANZIG DIRECT [ Phone 1200 Whitehall Regular Express Passenger and Freight Service S. S. Huron 17,000 Tons (a) Jan. 19 S. S. Aeolus 21,000 Tons (-) Feb. 9 (a) 1st, 2ad and 3rd Cla (Bhlmen of U. 8. Bhipping Ba-nfl 82-92 Beaver St., N. Y. Branch Offices st Chicago Jan, 15—Feb. 19 5—Mar. 12 ES—GENOA, 20—Cabin and Third Class Only \ NEW YORK Baltimore Se. Louis Mobile publication of the notice required by law in , it 18, by the court, thi A.D. T y s of said petition should not b rovided that a copy of this order be publishied once a week for three consecutive elald dax ‘in The L5 5,551 roposals ived at this office, Room E‘ow Trict building, until 2 o'clock p.m:, on Jan uary 18, 1921, for the munnmmon of " ap- proximately 700 linear feet of 9'0"'x6'9" con: Brete sewer. Forms Of propouals,. pecifos: tions and necessary information may be ob- iMnuary tained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer De- partment, Room 427, District building, Wash- ogton, D. C. THILMAN HENDRICK, CHART. RUTZ MABEL T. BOARD w mmissioners, Old Feiks’ Coughs will be relieved promptly by Pbon. Stops throat tickle; relicyes & u-mnwn he remed tested by more PISO'S UPSET Gases Sourness Indigestion Heartburn Flatulence Palpitation Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s thepsin all the stom- jach distress caused by acidity will iend. Pape's Diapepsin always puts | sick, upset, acid stomachs in order at once. IArge 60c case—drugstores. :@MP@Psum TIRES $9 80 30x31/g CHAS E MlLLER Inc. jor Bros.’ Auto Supply House, ml«hs’.leNoflhMH& -|DENIES REED’S CHARGE ‘THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921 Visits “Unspoiled Haven of Rest;” mul No Money, No Taxes, No Doctors Cettic. ! .Jan. 15, Feb. 26, Apr. 2 BIERALTAR——NAPLES——GENOA Vedic (new) ... Jan. 26— Cretic. . -Mar. 3 Cedric _Feb. 5, Mar. 12, Apr. 16 | Canopic ™M % 22 ey 7 Chaplain Also Finds No Lawyers, No Clergymen and No Policemen on Island of Tristan da Cuhna. BUENOS AIRES, January 6.—The island of Tristan da Cunha is described as “an unspoiled haven of rest for the weary soul, a mecca for those who long for rellef from worrles of life,” by the chaplain of the British cruiser Dart- mouth, which has just returned from a Visit to that isolated spot. N0 need to worry over money there, for there is none,” said the chaplain “There arc no taxes, no docto: lawyers, no clergymen, no poli not even a hcad man. Newspapers and mail_arrive with luck about once every two vears. “There is not even any medicine, for ’h« last supply of remedies was thrown into the sea by the inhabitants, who are remarkably healthy. Epidemics are un- known. | 1.200 Miles From St. Helena. “Tristan is a British pssession in the South Atlantic between South Africa and South America. Its snow-capped peak towers nearly 8,000 feet above sea vel. It is only twenty-one miles in umference. The nearest inhabited place is St. Helena, 1,200 miles away. The island itself is roicanic origin, the only habitable porton of it being a| BY A. R. DECKER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1921. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, January 6.—Bolshevism has had a short life in Czechoslovakia because the Czechs refused to take bolshevism seriously, desplite an almost eager desire to seek favor in the eyes of Russia, whether red or white. A year ago Aloyes Muna, a tailor, was a priscaer in Russia, where he took a course in Lenin's school. Upon his return to Prague he tried to nvert the Czechs to the revolution, but the Czechs refused to listen to his pratings about an hour of labor equal- ing & pound of meat and a day’s work a pair of shoe: Muna was considered more or less: of a harmless little fellow. He was placed in prison for a few weeks and then was allowed his freedom. Sinc then he has been working assiduously | among the miners in Kladno, near Prague. The most conspicuous result of Muna's propaganda was to furnish inspiration to the Czech humorists. at him from the funny papers and the countless Prague cabarets. Ghont Again Appears. A fortnight ago another com- munist diversion started when Dr. Smeral, a rich lawyer with political ambitions, and a Czech named Hauser, likewise with political am- bitions, succeeded in raising the com- munish’ ghost. This time Smeral had succeeded in causing a split in the so- cialist party, the moderates separating from_the radicals, who wanted to fol- low Lenin and Trotsky. Owing to the unsettled economic_ conditions and lack of food, enough discontent was fomented to start an uprising in; Kladno. l Smeral, because of his seditious utter- was thrown out of the printers’ Zhtion. whereupon a general strike+ § was called. About 8 per cent of the workers walked out in Prague, but all returned the next day. A few struck for a short time in the clothing district of Reichenberg. There was a small riot in Prague, and because the court had awarded the .socialist newspaper and building to the moderate socialists, the building was held by the communists. The moderates stormed it and there were about ten casualties. Dictatorship Effort Fails. About this time Muna and Smeral | tried to form a red army in Kladno to march on Prague and install a dictator- ship of the proletariat. The red army numbered 1,000 and a few regular sol- diers who met them half way easily disarmed them. There were in all per- haps 300 arrests. ! The communists’ attempt at direct | action had two results: first, to split the socialist party, which was formerly the strongest but is now the weakest, and second, to furnish new inspiration to the Czech humorists. If a cabinet government is discarded for a parlia- mentary government by political min- isters the socialists will have lost their predominance. Amusing incidents of the communist FOOD FUND AIDED ARMY Grove Says Congressional Relief Fund Used Only for Civilian Sufferers. NEW YORK, January 6—Reply to| Senator Reed's charges in the Senate yesterday that $40,000,000 of the $150,000,000. appropriated by Congress for European relief was spent “to keep the Polish army in the field,” was| made In a telegram to Senator Reed by Willtlam R. Grove, former Ameri- can Army colonel, who had charge of the distribution of all food under the appropriation, acting under the gen- eral direction of Herbert Hoover. The telegram, made public by Mr. Grove, declared that the senator had been misinformed. Food purchased through the appropriation had gone ! strictly to the civilian population, it said. Declaring there were three distinct activities in Poland which “may have led to confusion in your mind.” Mr. Grove's message informed Sena- tor Reed that the Army liquidation board, over which the relief adminis- tration had no authority, sold to the Polish government many thousands of tons of' surplus American Army {rations and supplies in return for Polish government obligations, and some portion of this foodstuff was used for the Polish army. He insisted that this “has, how- ever, nothing to do with the congres- sional relief appropriation. The message set forth that approx- fmately $4,700,000 worth of milk had been distributed to Polish children, i and that this was the only loss to the American people through the appro- priation. The Polish government gave treasury notes in payment for $50,000,000 worth of food shipped there through the appropriation. TENSION HIGH BETWEEN SERBIA AND BULGARIA By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally Ne z o T pyright, 1021, T T e SOFIA, Bulgaria, January 6. — In spite of the government's protest the Serbo-Bulgerian frontier is still closed. Only the orient express is permitted to cross into Serbia, but no Bulgarians are permitted to travel on this train. The reason for the trouble is Bul- garia’s refusal to hand over to Serbia the railroad rolling stock captured in the war until the matter has been passed upon by an international com- mission. The real reason is believed to be the fear of the Serbian cabinet of the growing friendship between Bulgaria and Croatia. The people of the latter country have lately beén manifesting their sentiments by shouting “Long live the Croatian republic! Long lve Bul- garial” Czechs Laugh Bolshevist Agitator Into Prison Term He was downed by the ridicule hurled § | tongue of fertile land at the foot of the precipitous cliffs. “Sufficient potatoes are grown in plots to meet the needs of the inhabi mn. Cattle and sheep were introduced ago and many cattle now run wild. | Clothes are oniy to be obtained by bar- 20 treatment tin KONDON MFG. '(':“0. { tering from ships that call. For pro-| b tectlon to the fect the people make | Minneapolis, Minn. moccasinsg of bullock hide. Wonde rfL‘[ socks Ara made by the women fromi wool carded by themselves. “From June to October of this year A SWIRL OF DUST the people had been without bread, tea. | coffes and sugar, but they locked | pretty well nour 2 | SR T c | A MflluoN GERMS The reason there is no bread is that fifty or sixty vears ago a ship k. neir the isiand allowed rats to get| ashore, so that since that time no wheat | has been raised. But the men say that they are going to try again when the next ail in a vear or two brings them some 1 wheat In the meantime, they are in no hur- ry; if there isn bread they can be contented on potatoes. And, to fis Formamint checks germs and pre- veuts dangerous infection U cannot avoid dust, vou cannot avoid getting the mouth and throar full of germs, but you e check | ment their potatos are abu | and cattle, and birds with their sxes. g"" “"""hrz“d spread, by tae use of . and seal y want for many things, | 3_‘"“"11"‘ ablets. the capt nevertheless, “there These famous F appears to be litfle (#conte ormamint Tablees fl" and ever wish to leave \he island.” e powerfully antiseptic. Dissolve one slowly in the mouth, now and then. An efficient antiseptic is released and carried by the saliva to every spot of the mouth and throat. Germ lite will be kept within { the bounds of safety, possibly preventing laryngitis, mnul.lms, influenza. Relieves hoarseness and sore throat. Good for everybody, especially singers, 4 ‘ convenient-to-take, pleasant tasting, ye 5 actors, speakers, smokers, lecturers. riot are told in foke and song to the de- | (¢ 2 Tight of the cabaret goers and tha: | Childrenlike them. 60c ac all druggists. means every C: for an essential part “ o lite In Prague is for the whole fam- [ ily to surround a table, drink original 4 Pilsner beer, eat Prague ham and laugh at the caricatures of the fat nd pros- perous Dr. Smeral as the leader of the GERM-FIGHTING oppressed proletariat, or Hauser. the | houscholder, or Aloyves Muna. the failor. THROAT TABLETS Th Zechs re launghing bolshevism to ""',';""WMM tidentifies iauer_Chemical C Sore Throat or Mouth- You should keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must - pass the food we eat, the beverages we - drink and the very air we breathe isa serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is specially prepared for that one pur, TONSILINE does its ful duty—)ou can depend upon it. Keepa bottle in the house—where you can get it quickly when needed. 35¢. and 60c. Hospmxl Size. $1.00. Yourdru, TONSILINE, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat will break a Cold, Fever and |Grippe quicker than anything | we know, preventing pneumonia. Start the New Year Right Special Attention to Nervous People Those who are nervous and timid abeut hav- ing thefr teeth treated will receive extra care here. Our methods are pzinless and our opera- tors skillful, gentle and sympathetic, Dentistry That Lasts = ‘rh-t has been record for the past 37 vears. Everything that will add to the comfort of our patients is provided. Clean’ ness is one of our many striking features. Every instrument must be thoroughly sterilized Leforc using. Terms of Payment to Suit. Examination Free. Fillinss, 50¢ to $1 wp in gold, siiver, amalzam or por=elain Other Sets Teeth, $5.00 up DiEs Sovie) St T S O'clock. and on Sundays Lady and maids in attendance. All W location of my office in your mind. 4 P M for 20 Years. Kindly keep name and Opposite Lansburgh Most Thoroughly Equipped J| @on‘t. envy beautiful lustrous. hair ' WILDROOT is a preparation that digs right down and cleans out dandruff. We guarantee that WILDROOT will keep your scalp free from dandruff or your mioney will be refunded. Try WILDROOT just a week—then notice the difference. If your hair is thin and stringy and dead, try this new treatment: Moisten a cloth with WILDROOT and wipe your hair, one strand at a time from the roots clear to the ends. See how this brings out all the nat- ural beauty of the hair—how soft, fluffy and lustrous it becomes. If you don’t get results, you get your money back. WILDROOT CO., INC, BUFFALO, N.Y. Wildroot Liquid Shampoo yhenuiedip oonezionwih Widsoor Twmmh—nh THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC