Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 37

EGONWILFIGHT FORCOMPENSATN ational Convention to Urge Congress to Heip 900,000 Jobless Service Men. ¥ tha Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, October 15.—) tional headquarters of the American 1.egion announced today that it is < xpected that the leglon will, in ft: iird annual convention, at Kansas ity, beginning October 31, reafirm 4°s stand for adjusted compensatiop for veterans. Headquarters predicts that the conventlon will lay plans for 2 “fight to the finish™ on that issue beforse Congress and that It will take steps to relleve distre: among 900,000 ex-service men Who are reported to be unemployed. More than 1,000 votthg delegates will be present, representing 11.000 posts of the legion. Preparations lave been made to care for 10 out-of-town visitors in Kansas City turing the convention. A survey of legion sentiment tiroughout the country, as expressed tructions to delegates and in state and county conven- he leglon, reveals. says the cnnouncement, the following addi- < | issues on which it is likely ational legion assembly will de- self: for Jobleas First Iasue. held certaln at headquarters 1iat immediate action will be taken r temporary if not permament re- lief of the jobless veteran. A mna- 1ional commpittee of the organization 1 been making a study of relief e measures following a country- sury it afirmed by some members the legion that passage of the veet bill creating the Veteran's Bu- au has not fully overcome all the ticulties which have prevented dis- bled men from obtaining all their ghts, and this question will be con- In each of the fourteen rogional districts of the Veterans' i'ureau a representatige of the legion has beén assisting the bureau in ad- veen posts and in- s will able to present to the convention reporis showing just what the new hureau is or is not doing. Further plans for obtalning passage of the federal-adjusted compensation hill are to be considered. Legion rep- yesentatives say that almost every state onvention since the recommitment of » measure has placed resolutions of t support for its policy of push- ihe bill. The organization's national slative committee will present a re- jort on the subject with recommenda- tions for further procedure. Will Discuss Armaments. The convention, it fs expected, will consider the questfon of Hmitation of armaments in view of the importance of ‘he International conference in Wash- ‘ngton opening on Armistice da: its first and second national 1ion, the legion declared its course as a medium between jingoism and blind pacifism. and its military policy that of eparedness. Questions have arisen among the| membership concerning the definition of the legion’s policy of absolute neutral- sty in politics, the states and posts being 2t variance in thelr interpretations of he ruling. The \Wyoming department has proposed an amendment to the con- siitution to allow “protection of the andidacy of any perso i judgment of the legion, promote the urposes for which the igion was or- anized as defined in the preamble to 1< constitution.” The legion is pledged to “law and rder” and ‘neutrality in disputes be- ween_capital and labor.” it is pointed t. Means of disciplinirig single posts individuals which violate these rules are to be brought up in tha corvention. Japan Another lIssue. The lagion's recommendztions at its st two conventions, that “the So- called gentlemen's agraement with apan be abrogated” and that “for- ign-born Japanese be forever barred from American citizenship.” are ex ed to come up again. The legion California. Texas, Arizona. Wash- igton, Colorado and Nebraska has upported the enactment of laws pro- ibiting_land-holding by the Japa- nese. \Washington legionaries went record as favoring the return of this country- to their n \Whether the legion will stand for civil service preference for world ar veterans, not only in appoint- "ents,. but in promotions, i8 expect- to be up for decision. Almost every lezion state conven- <ien has passed resolutions demand- uz the return of the slacker Berg d=ll. and this point. with a review «f tne publication of slacker and draft-deserter lists, will come up f disoussion. It is Lelieved likely gene V. ered. Legion committees have gath- =red a mass of information on these sabjects for the convention’s guid- ange. The national committee on naval affairs will present a report dealing with the size of the Navyi. the rela- tive importance of the surface fleet, afr forces and underwater craft, dis- integration of the naval reserve. etc. National Guard Favored. The military affairs committee will affer a report. chiefly on the possibjlie ies of legion encouragement of the i Guard and organized re. All told. national hcadquar- ters announces a dozen national com- mittees will present ports_to the convention, and several of them will make -reaching recommendations. On the last day of the convention a national commander, five national vice commanders and a national chap- ! There are no ! New Orleans, | San Francisco and Hous- lain will be elected. announced candidates. Haltimore, ton, Tex.. are in the race for the meeting place of the 1922 convention. SAYS DECREASE IN MARKS CAUSES UNEMPLOYMENT Berlin Paper Argues That High Value of Dollar in Germany Hits Industry. Ry Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dailr News. Copyright. 192! BERLIN, October 15.—-Unemploy- nent in the United States, Great Britain and other countries will «<rease in the same degree as the Value of the German mark depre- ciates, according to the Berlin Vos- | sische Zeitung, which say: “The higher the dollar rises in Berlin the less chance there is for he United States and England to improve thelr situation in industries and cut down the fumiber of unem- ployed. While In Germany the high rate of the dollar forces prices up, it keeps hundreds of thousands from earning a livelihood abroad. The rate of unemployment heére is far smaller than it is in countries where the rate of exchange is sky-high. “Though the prices of foreign prod- ucts, half-finished goods and raw materfal are so high that we shall soon be unable to import anything at all. the German people are dally rroving very impressively their abli- to survive the present crisis. 'Itimately we may collapse, but in t case other industrial eountries y also go down.’ e s “H. A, G’S” BODY FOUND. MONTGOMERY, Al Qctober 15.— An unidentified white hoy about four- teen years old was 10 nd in the north Jlontgomery yards the Loulsyille and Nashville r-llrold lllt Il tht with his body gled, he anly clue to ldell!ln cu Mln‘ the “James on his shirt A G !ll(nu'd on his left important re-! THE SUNDAY ARMY AND NAVY NEWS By Capt. Arth;n G. Duncan, O. R. C. STAR, WASHINGTON, g Regular Army remains at its present reduced strength certain temporary modifications of these tables will be| announced from time to time. [ Motor Car Rumor Unfounded. Tales circulated of marvelous bar gains 3 automabil ported W without that the THE ARMY Officers who are advocating some revision of single list promotion in order to give former emergency offi- icers now In the Regular Army & more equitable standing and a better chgnce for promotion’ before retire- ment are apparently pleased with the recent request of the Senate military committee that a board of officers be | selected by Secretary Weeks to make a study of the problem. Senator Wadsworth, with his char-. acteristic fairness, is desirous of hav ing this board made up of officers who were not instrumental in drawing up that section of the reorganization act whieh provides for promotion. Un- questionably Secretary Weeks was early advised in this matter, and has svidently given the question deep thought. It is not anticipated that any radical change will be effected in the present method of promotion as an outcome of the board’s findings. Other than protests from a number of former emergency officers. no seri- ous objections have arisen regarding the new method of promotion. Offi-1 cers vitally interested believe that the present situation arose from a ' .., & ithat e el which §\y : i Department is short its quots nd pariicularly at S is making every effort Lo obtain | additional cars to provide 1 orthcoming international confer in _Washington. All surpius auto equipment held by the Army is. under the law. disposed of to other depart- ments of the government. Chaplains Want Visable Rank. existing regulations Army chaplains in order to wear the in- ignia of their rank must retire from active service. This ruling, it is d, acts a detriment to cha with troops, as cert 1 me are not apt to much respect to the cross W n the shoulder as they do to the insis ! other comin dence In the sound judgment and fair- ness of the present Secretary of War. chief of staff, stant chief and!i others concerned with this problem, and believe that those m(ormtm should patiently and cheerfully a’ the outcome of the deliberations of the board. » naval establishment. fact that Army nurse: ctua) rank, now wear the rank #. Army chap- | {1ains naturally fi distinction is being made against]| te Inspection Tours. reduce the mileage ex pense of chiefs of branches who may 13Y | Remerve Officers May Wear Uniforms | be scheduled to make inspection be_encour- tours, the adjutant general will in| Reserve officers are to be i each case send & memorandum to each |28¢d to wear their uniform on public | oce 0 according to the statement o o e e %ehd the |of War Department officlals. TUnder | the | vk chiet of the militia ?;urfiau.rgnlwnz the l.'-’;:s Tre:i:t:x{lfzg“::!:\n::: 't;.n\e'::lrgfln name and branch of the officer, pur- r tled tc r r pose of his travel, points he cxpects ion any occasion when regular office Yo “vieit, date. of departure from |Wear their drees uniforms or at an Washington and probabie duration of ; occasion that is attende by momule the trip. In this way, it is explained, | Army officers in uniform. In genera it an oficer of one branch, a per- |& Regular Army ofiicer only wears h sonal call, the officer contemplat- | ubiform when on duty with troops ¢ ing the trip may be able to look |4t his station. or attends a_ publ after the ‘business of the other ceremony in an official capacity. If branch and thus save 4 separate trip | the reserve officer should attend the by two different officers. By lctting 'Same ceremony. he would be author- | it he known generally that an officer ized to wear his uniform. The ma is to make & trip, others having busi- ‘ter of wearing the uniform fa larzely I e i that heeds attention (a matter for the reserve officer to Wil be in position to determine ‘decide, In keeping with proper form whether such officer might be al-le and consistent good taste. | to attend to it. Inspections by off cors of the inspector general's de- | partment are excepted. ‘ E NAVY Economy Survey of Corps Are: x Commanding generals of coIbs, In turning over the battleship - | e I e e e Sptopose. o | N0iS. to the naval milftia of New York | {securing economy of operations in!to take the place of the old Granite their respective zones. Memoranda State, which was destroyed by_fire., e et 0 e | Secretary Denby announced that the — corps areas, e Piarsor tommands command & better ship, one {Some of the smaller posts and adapted for drills and operation. Nava stations. With the creation of the militia and reserves of New York| | Srgasized reserves and the develop- have been most active during the past | ment of the officers’ reserve corps at summer and have made a number of | the R. O. T. C.. the need for regular Cruises to sea. one of Which was re- officers in ese activities will President Harding whe! increase. The memoranda requests {off the coast on the U. 8. S. Mayflow 2 complete survey of the military a battieship ~of stations and posts _within the sccond line. Her keel was laid in 1 geographical limits of the corps and she was launched October, 1:u3.1 arems, with recommendations that|First commissioned in 1801, she wa will reduce the cost of maintaining|in 1902, the the Army. | station, under command of Rear . {miral A. S. Crowninshield. Prior to | the world war the lilinols was in tt < | Atlantic reserve flect and carried the Plans ihidshipmen of the United State {Naval Academy on their summer| cruise. In 1919-1921, she was laid up | at the navy yard, Philadelphia, out of | commission. mnso"date pproved Plans For Mobilization. witfl approved mobilization and tables of organisation based on the maximum - authorizel t’nhhh'l strength of the Regular Arm of 250,000 men during peace times. it is contemplated in the event of emer- gency. -the. Regular Army will be mohilized in accordance with these tables of organization, wiiicl tio Retire Historic Vessel. | After mearly a score of years of | v the armored cruiser U. While rgb went out of commis 'Juummmmmummmmwnmnfimmummmumnnnmlmmnumn|||||mm|||||||||||umm|||m|uw' the [ IIIIIlIIIIllIIlIlIllflUllIIlflIHlfl]filllTflI!il]flllWllflllfllfllfl' po]z's Heat Regulator? Getting up in the early morn and shivering down to the basement with a miserable half-hour spent in try- ing to revive a fire that is almost or entirely out is not a pleasant experience. There is a way out of this trouble, discomfort and in- convenience and you can be on really friendly terms with your heating plant by installing ' INNEAPOLLS” The; Hear RecuraTor *‘The Heart of the Heating Plane’ It controls the furnac fire day and night by auto- matically regulating the drafts and dampers. 1 Maintains any desired temperature during the day, lowers it at bedtime and holds it there. In the morn- ing at a set hour it again operates for the warm daytime degree, the house being warm when you are ready to dress. \ We've a corking new booklet in colors —"*The Convenience of Comfor?”. Ask us to send you one—a yostal will do or phone. 'mumnmmmmmmmmmmmummmxflmuuflm m s Can Be Arramged If Desired. DISTRIBUTORS MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, Inc. 1411 New York Ave. . T.mm Main 3883 Monthly Paym | ther on October 15. In her retirement from the active fleets of the United States Navy this ship will carry with her memories of the old gunboat Pittsburgh, one of the vessels used in | western waters during the civil war and whose name she has borne with honor through cruises of peace as well as in the world war. he present cruiser Pittsburgh, now yard. Philadelphia, was the Penn pia. Her name was ehanged in 1912, when_the | present battleship, now with the ‘P’ cific fleet, was stone state. A ned for the Ke Pittsburgh, the to duty on the acific coust in 1913, where she was the flagship of Admiral W. B. Capei ton. Remaining on the west coast until 1917, she was ordered to South American waters, visiting all of the préncipal ports, until March, when she sadled for New York. In 1919 the Pittsburgh became the flagship of Rear Admiral Harry McL. P. Huse, commanding the United States naval férces in the castern Mediterranean. | % remaining on this duty until late in{ 1920. and returning to the United States in 1921. The Pittsburgh was commanded during 1918 and 1919 by Capt. C. B. Bradshaw. who was suc- ceeded by Capt. D. W Oppose Reduction of Cnde! Legislation affec the number of cadefs at Academy to a pre-war bassi posed by Secretary I ground that under the ex will take more than four will be a sufficient’ number of aduates from the acade o fill ex- {Isting vucan STomcers In the Hn the Naval { ruled that the lact of July 1, 1918, prohibited further i ment of the officers. 1919, | s is on-' D. C., OCTOBER 16, of the Navy. It l. belleved by officials conversant with the facts that when the point is reached when gra raduates are declared surplus it will be ample time to serious! onsider the number of appointees to the academy. Payment of Uniform Gratuity. Uniform gratulty pay, which was checked against the pay of those na- val reserve force officers upon the ac- ceptance of a commission in the reg- ular Navy, either temporary or per- manent, 18 being resisted by the con- troller general, who declines to pass any claims for payment, notwith- standing the fact that the Court of‘ Claims has twice decided that the dis- charge of those officers from the re- erve ‘was not a severance of service | without compulsf the governmen heckage was illegal, | if for no olher reason than that the checkages and directed the relmburse- In both cases the Attorney Genral dclined to appeal. but the controller general insists that further efforts be made to prevent the payment of the clalms coming under the court’s decision by the trial of one or more cases which will be selected by the government. | COAST GUARD | S e Favorable consideration has recent- {1y been rendered by the national judge advocate of the American Legion whereby members of the coast guard who served on active duty following the declaration of war/and preceding the signing of the nr:xmiez are held to be elizible for merfbership in the legion. It seems that the constitution of the American Legion limits mem- bership to persons who saw active service in the Army and y, and 1 | ice rendered by avy, while the important and gallant serv- the coast guard in s fully recognized. the world war wi 198%1_PART 1. there lgpuna to be a question in the elght of ‘whom are dead, no divorces, FOUR SETS OF TWINS, mln‘a of l:ht.h nslll;nn! Judge l‘dv‘oefiu and :Pventnen'llvln' ;-hlh'lr‘gn.’ lnéh: vyio Kwhaiselhe Bpersoubeliiof Lhy number were four sety wins, But guard wan o ‘part o the Navy ‘within NINE WIVES, HIS RECORD [e¥en S iy fe*hun ot come up. 1o he mean! f the enn-u!ntion u! nu ® |the record of his father, Aibert Jack- lon. American WINS LIGHT SENTENCE. Bank Teller Confesses in Order to Save Innocent Man. NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 15.— Because he confessed his guilt to pre. vent the possible implication of an inno- 2ent man in a bank fund embezzlement, | Guy Tucker, former teller in the Ameri- ! can National Bank, was sentenced tol only eight nmml\s in jail, Judge 2 3 b Sanford he: said in announcing the [t sentence. Through admission made voluntaril by Tucker shortly after his arrest two weeks ago, the implication of anothe employe of the bank was prevented, federal authoritics say. They claim that had Tucker not thrown himself on the mercy of the court he would have been acquitted, while his associate would have been arrested as the princi- pal in the case. = —_— PRESIDENT SENDS LETTER | BOSTON, October 15.—In a letter ' to Bishop Hiram R. Hulse of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Cub: read at a pan-American se Paul's Cathedra here, Harding expressed the “hope that the long-established friendship bhetween | the United States and all the other | republics of America may with increasing und(—rnmn intimacy, | entire family of renuh can nations of | the 14." Gov. son of Los Angeles, Cuilf., who died |four yeurs ugo &1 the uge of 104 years, |leaying o widow eight vears younger, jand thirty children, all of whom are !Uving. In the lot ihere were fifteen (hoz and fifteen girls, with six sets of twins. HEADS POST AUTHORITIES. SEATTLE, Wesh., October 14 —With Benjamin Thompson of Tampa, Fla re-elected president, and Toronto s for the next’ e the nusl convention of th ‘rican Ax iation of Port Author closed Negro’s Father Lived 104 Years and Was Parent to Thirty Living Children. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., October ii. —The publication of the story of A. 8. | Burgess, negro employe at Savannal {Ga., who claims to be father of thirty two living children, brought to lght | a célebrity in the same line in Chat- | Jackson. gro fireman and he ! for the Chat- @ wive I Will Make Your Teeth Sound and Attractive —at a reasonable price that will be fair to you and me. 1 will use every precaution not to hurt you while 1 am restoring your teeth to sound- ness and beauty. AN S Y TN 1 Come in and learn the true con- dition of your teeth free of charge DR. WHITE, 407 7th St. Daily, the bishop i TR AR Opposite Woolworth's Se and 10c Store. S:350 am. to £33 8 p.m.: Sundays, 10 to 1. " & Do ;’;‘.fi'{ Dr. J. K. Freiot, Prop.zssrsmaneramet High Standard Qaality, —SAnalax ative *35c Alcock's Porot 2 for .. % *75c Adoiphen 'Antlnmngisum 29, 49¢c, 7S¢, *Aspirin Tablets (Bayers), Borden's Eagle Milk Borden's Maited Milk (le. T8, *Babek *Bromo Seltzer, and *RBromo Quinine *Bliss Native Balsam. *Bliss Native Herbs *Bliss Native Oil . *Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Borlc_Acid, Bay Rum, pts. 98e: 3% Dts. C—-so Californta Syrup Fig *Capsolin *Capudine sCarter's Littl *CINCHO-TONE COLD TAB LETS, 10e, ga Cod lear ofl, *Calocide *CADOX. for fender feet. :Chloroform Throat Tablets '5(1(: Cutfcura Olntment. *50c Caldwell's Syrup of = Dnlne! Kidney Dextel Maitose Dryco Dry Milk atonic E: *Ex-Lax nos Fruit Salts *E. Z. Tablets.. Epsom Salts, 4 Ibs. Nail Brushes, Special, 19c At Peoples ®g0c Abbott's Saline Lax- *$1.00 Alcorub Rubbing Alcohol, 83e c Analges!que Baume Bengue, 53¢ l'e, 43¢, 10¢, m. 48¢ Pepsin .. -3, T0e Camphor Spirits. 2 Camphor Gum, I a6 ounce, Tor 4 *De Witt's Kidney Pills.... D *Dioxygen...... ;2de. 39, B0c 23e, Edward's Olive Tabiets.10e, National Mazda Lamps National Maczda Lamps on sale at all! Peoples Drug Stores — 11 conveni- Store No. 1 Favorite Home Remedies Low October Prices G— et's It Corn Remedy. *Glover's Mange Remedy *Gude’s Pepto Mangan Giycerine, 55e pint; 2 ounces 13Glyce Thymoline. $1.28 Extr.lc! Cod L!\'er 'nlfee L] I.Z-'S .53¢c J—°Iodex Ointment. 7c *Imperial Granum..23e, 50¢. .s1.09 '—*Jad Salt *Juniper Tar *Jaynes Expee(ormm e, 49e, *KEY'S ASEPTINE *Limestone Phosphate *Lapactic Pills, 100; *Laxol 2 SLiverf *Lavor Lime Water, pint. '—*Mentholatum *MUSCO RUBBING OIL. *Mayr's Stomach Remedy. *MILK OF MAGNESfTA, pint *Marmola Tablets. Mellin's Food *Milks Emulsion. *Musterole. $Milk of Magnesia’ (Phliiip Moth Bails, 2 81.50 Maitine Prenlrltlonl e’ Anti-Pain Pil *Nuxtone Tab! Nestle Food. Naleprie woer. .1 *Omega Oil.. *Olive Oil (Pomp % pts., 35¢; pts., —Sh.ndnd quality hot-wltqr bome or !ountain syringe; - made of good Ted rubber to last a long time, and an un- Hot Water Bottle—Guaranteed 1 year. Hot Water. Bottle—Guaranteed 2 years best quality usual value at 98c. “fl cae RN tresay 7th and K Sts. N.W. 3Se, $1.48 K—'Klnl'l New Discovery.4e, 89¢ -19¢, 38e an) GSe.) qts., 3135 Lotion —“Hands of Velvet in a at Single Night.” Peoples Soda Queen Anne = e Foantains soothes and _Store Np. ) smoothes the RGETOW N s o skin — heals ent stores to e e W, 3ist and M Sts. N.W. stinging get the best el Store No. 10 chaps— St T ISTH AND COLUMBIA | roughnees. bulbs. o e e 4 gaiere Yo 11 33c and @5c. | Household Rubber Gloves, pr., 49¢ . N.W. a. Ave. S| - To Give You the Best in Service and Quality at the Lowest Prices Is ur Constant Aim ] Monday and F R EE Tuesday Only 50cDuchesne Rouge Compacte —A vanity mirror and dainty puff, will be given free with each purchase of a 50c box of Dachesne Face Powder $1.50 Fellows' Svrup..... $1.19 P *Piso’s Cough Remedy..... ; X recxons for CortE ) axe *Pazo Plle OlBtment. . Duchesne preparations are Paris made and are of *Folev's Honey and Tar *Phenolax Wafers. .. a superb quality. At all Peoples Drug Stores c 8198 Cough Syrup.. .2Bc, 4%, S9c °Pape’s Cold Compound........ Monday and Tuesday. $1.00 value............. -.89¢ sFOOTONA Liquid Foot Soap....35¢ *Pape’s Diapepsin ....... % i8¢ ‘Father John's Medicine....49c, S8¢ °Pinkham's Vegetabie Comp. . *Plerce’'s Golden Med. Discovery 95¢ *Pierce’'s Favorite Prescription. 9%e *Piuto Water, small, 15e; large. 27 *Perry Davis Pain Killer,.. 29¢, 49¢ *Pond's Extract ..23c, 45¢ *Pinex Cough Remedy... EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!!! 128, 15¢; 248, 25¢; 100 .8%¢ . e AT mete ke T *HALL'S CHERRY Quinine Capsules, 5 & Genuine Thermos Bottles EXPECTORANT ... 1008 A 3 B—-mu. Jay Corn Plasters....2le s{and's Infant Remedies Quinine Pints, $1.39,‘ Quarts, $1.98 *Beecham' .15¢ Cascara Quinine. _ 100s \ T % *Bellan's .20¢, B3¢ cRegultn --Thermos, No. 11, Pints. and No. 11-Q, Quarts *Bell's Pine Tar Honey Cough o = = - s ially z S’vr:r: r ey _hu%ie. o -1;1{?:::’:'. m::ld 1:1':: 4;;::: s2.98 Ripan's leml (brown case), substantially reduced at all Peo- . *$1.00 Bitro Phosphate > Salve ng, *60c Resinol Ointment.....45¢ ples Drug Sto.>s. These bottles have just been lowered from $1.89 and $2.98, and are guaran- teed to be in perfect condition. New, standard stock. L Peoples Candy Specials ' —————————————————————————————— “Fannie May’’ Candies 60c Ib. Celebrated ‘“Fannie May™ Candies may now be procured at 8 Peoples Drug Stores. These are packed assorted in % and 1 pound boxes, at 60c per pound. At Store No. 1—7th and K Sts. No. 2—7th and E Sts. No. 3-—14th and U Sts. NNW. No. 5—Sth and H Sts. N.E. i1nompson Branch. No. 8—14th and Park. No. 10 and Columbia Road. No. 11—¢53 Pa. Ave. S.E. Robinson's Patent Barley *Requas Charcoal Tablet: °Rupps Salve *Red Cross Kidnev Plasters De —*Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabs *Sloan’'s Liniment. *$1.76 8. 8. S..... *Salaxol Hlnerfl of1, pt. 'aurocol Tablets . Trask's Ointment *Tonsiline .. *Tutt's Pills *Tyree's Pov *Unquentine . —Veronal Tablet *Vinol *Vicks Vapo Rub.2de, sac 8113 *Vapo Cresoline “25¢, S *Verocolate Tablets .50 o5e No. & - '—*Wampole's Cod Liver —18th Oil, pint . *Witch Hazel, % pt.. zucxm *Wyeth's Lol)rlll'n - *Wine Cardin . e, Bfic, ll.lfi *Zymole Trokeys 17e MAIL ORDERS Please add war tax on all articles - designated by an asterisk (*) at rate of lc for each 25c er fraction orders to Order Dept.. l"up’lu Drug Store D. C. Washingt BABEK Quick, sure remedy for Malaria, Chills and Fever and La Grippe Powerful Tonic and Ap- petizer, contains no quinine, LIVER BERRIES arsenic drugs. or habit-forming Cougi.’ Hall's Cherry| B x pector- | weranteed 2 oot quality obtdm'bl- * Delicious Jordan Almonds Fine, fresh, pure Jordan almonds, best quality, large and choice stock. 3 9c Ib. Specially low at Half- Pound Bar Vanilla Sweet Chocolate —Great big half-pound bar Royal Sweet Choc- late—all fresh, cially priced at— This Wonderful Laxative Ll Red Cloud —Iis guaranteed to give relief to all suf- ferars of co: tion, biliousness, sick headache, stomach and liver trouble — or money will be returned. - ' 25¢ Size, 21c 50c Size, 42¢ Removes corns, callouse: dAry warts. frritant, septioc, Rubber...... .18 Syringe—All Rul .$1.39 veenen set cevees .$1.59 Try this gienic and safe veiae -89 veveers-2 for Bt WAY. Guaranteed, 42¢