Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 12

IN RICHMOND STREET Trolley Wires Felled, Truck Smashed and Crowds Are Given Thrill. Special Disputch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., Trolley wires for five blocks were felled and a huge steel truck was wmaghed by the collapse of a huge siee! ane at 9th and Main streets at 8:30 this morning, when it was sttempacd to raise & ten-ton steel beam from the truck to the foundation of the new bank building. When the electrio wires struck the tracks flames shot up and for a @ there was a near-vanic in the iect, This corner 18 one of the in the city and hundreds of were passing at the time. That no one was killed or injured u" & mystery $300,000 ROAD BOND ISSUE IS OPPOSED Granges of Six Maryland Com- munities Against County Undertaking. January 16— i Epecial Dispateh to The 3 . FREDERICK, Md., January 16.—Bal- Jouger, Mount Pleasaut, New Market, Jefferson, Braddock and Middletown sranges, constituting the Pomona rapge of Frederick county, atan all- day session adopted resolutions op- posing the proposed $300,000 road im- provement bond issue for the county. The farmers at the same time urged managers of the Frederick County Fair Assoclation to eliminate zambling and “immoral shows" at T annual fair. | Other resolutions: Repeal of xhe' niortgage tax law in this county, | rhie only county in Maryland in which | the law iIs In force. Appropriation of more money from tiie state to reimburse farmers for condemned tubercular cattle. ; Hunting on for killing squir- els to open November 10, instead of eptember 1. S ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 16 (Spe- | cial).—A decision which will bLe far-| reaching in future cases trled in po- lice court was handed down this morn- ing, when Judge Frederick G. Duvall, | civil and police justice, ruled that ater | collateral had been forfeited the case | could not be reopened unless an appeal | was noted to the corporation court. He held that the forfeiture of collateral was | in itself automatically final sentence of the court. The question was raised | when seven inen accused of gambling | forfeited collateral and later wished the <nse reopened. The case was calied | +his morning, and Albert Bryan, attor- | ¢ retained by the city, declared that judgment passed in forfeiture of col- | Tateral was final. The men who faced vharges were City Jaller William E. ©andler, Leroy Beach, George Sutton, ! imes Quayie illiam McKenney, | D. v “onnie Nalls, as | heir names appeared on the police | hiotter. They maintain that they were | not gambling, and challenge the police | to prove the o to! *he corporation court wr i | Richard Johnson, colored, arrested ; last night after a sharp fight with| olman Ta: . this morning was | the action of the grand jury having had in his possession containers of | .forced to fire he could stop the | ared, resisted a of the fine of § °d on a charge of resisting ar- s noted ter Robey thirteen 7 } 4 uned by !‘res:(\n{ old bootlegger, s arrested yesterday afternoon on fwo warrants charging violation of the prohibition laws and | contribution to the delinquency of a | minor. Robey released on $1.500 | bond. The case was scheduled for 2| hearing in police court this morning, | Dut the Posey hov, released in cus- 329Gy 0f his mother, failed to appear. “he case against Robey was co tinued until the boy can be located. Mrs. Nannie Ludlow, 114 South Fayette street, was arrested yester- day “afternoon by Officers Taylor, adgett and Trigger, after they had discovered, beneath the floor in her home, about two gallons of corn whisly. She will be arraigned in Dvolice court this afternoon. United States Commissioner John ‘Barton Phillips, chairman of the city vepublican committee, has issued a call for a mass meeting of the repub- licans of the city to be held in the Tooms of the Chamber of Commerce bullding January 25. Delegates to the state republican convention, to 1o held in Roanoke February 5, will be elected. The "Alexandria Chamber of Com- meice s vitally interested in the determination of the boundary line of the District of Columbla and Virginia near the south end of the Mighway bridge, and it was decided At a meeting of the board of directors to ask Virginia congressmen to aid in the passage of the bill of esti- mates prepared by the superintendent of public bulldings and grounds now | pending before Congress. This esti- | mate carries an appropriation for a survey of this section. As it Is now, no one knows under whoss jurisdiction the land directly on the Virginia side of the river comes. It may be under either Vir- ginia, the District of Columblia, the highway commissioner or the War Department supervision. About one- third of a mile of roadway leading from the bridge into Virginia is in bad repair. This has brought about the action The survey is.considered to ba of much importance. Col. Julian Y. Williams will repre- sent the local chamber of commerce at the midyear convention of the eastern division of the United States Chamber of Commerce, which is to be held in Philadelphia 'Thursday and Friday. Harry Hammond and E. A. Feldtkeller will also attend. Tho local body voted to become a member of the newly organized Vir- ginia Chamber of Commerce. Roy C, Ponton was elected to membership. T. D. Hunter was given $2,871.97 by a verdict In corporation court in a sult entored by him against the Harper Motor Company for $3,271.09 for adjusted compensation. The verdict of a coromers jury after an Inquest last night into the death of W. Courtney Lynch failed to name the driver of the automobile which fatally injured him January 2, causing his death January 4, although Douglas Jones, colored, has confessed to the police The negro has been held for grand jury actlon. City Manager Rich left yesterday 10 attend the annual meeting of Vir- zinia League of Municipalities, in Rich- mond. Mystery, which surrounded what, at sirst, was belleved to have been & rob- | { Owen Hook of t | Charles E. Marston 1 Spring Tell Me, By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., January 16.—This was John A. Mortimer's wedding day —almost. His fiancee was by his side, a marriage license in his pocket when pollce arrested him at a local board- ing house late vesterday and took him to jail on a charge of burglary. Mortimer, thirty-two years old, a Baltimore bollermaker, confessed to officers that he had done a “job” here and assisted them in returning his booty, several thousand dollars worth of jewelry, to Willlam M. Myers, di- rector of public safety, whose home he entered and robbed one night last week. While police waited impatiently, | thelr prisoner kissed the young wom- an who was to have been his bride PUBLIC TOPICS AIRED. Broad Creek Citizens Hold Meeting at Silesia, Md. Special Dispateh to The Star. SILESIA, Md. January Broad Creek Citizens' Association wet Monday. Among the subjects discussed were the school situation, minor road repairs, the activities of the committees on roads and berry boxes and the farm bureau. 16.—The ROCKVILLE. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, January 16 (Special). —Mrs. Jennie Peter Beall, wife of James Beall, a well known Darnes- town district farmer, died yesterday | at her hcme, near Darnestown, aged ! fifty-nine years. Her death was due to_congestion of the lungs and fol lowed an illness of about one week. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Arthur Beall of Darnestown and Herbert Beall of Washington. Mrs. Beall was a daughter of the late Alexander Peter and had always lived near Darnestown. When the cases of Frank Owen and e vicinity of Be- thesda, this county, who were charged with violating the local option law of the county, were called_for trial in the police court here, State's Attor- ney John A. Garrott suggested that they be dismissed, and Judge samunl; Riggs so ordered. They were arrested several weeks ago, when officers visit- ed Owen's farm and found several gallons of liquor in a barn. Licenses have been clerk of the ecircuit court here for the marriage of the following: John Joseph Lyles and Miss Rose Elizabeth Burleson, both of Washington: Paul M. Sine of Washington and Miss Louise E. Hall of Potomac, Va; of ‘Cabin’ John, Md., and Miss Ethel L. Smith of Rock- Vilie, and_Theodore Jullus Wallace and Miss Genevieve Eifzabeth Brown, both ‘of Washington. At the last meeting of Bethesda Lodge, No_ 204, of Masons the officers fosen at a previous meeting were in- “talled, as follows: Worshipful mas- { ter, Lewis Kelser; senior warden, Leroy Gaddis; junior warden, Grant | Leet: senior deacon, Harry C. Arn s junior deacon, C. A. Lindstrom; senior Steward, Edward Fegan; junior stew- ard, Frederick W. Page. Philip A. Ronsandern, E. R. Magie and Bernard | A. Duke were continued as secretary, treasurer and tiler, respectively. Jedd Glittings was master of ceremonies. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gill, who were themselves married here a few months ago, Wil- liam H. Simmons of 525 4th street southeast, Washington, and Miss Alice Dickey of 1119 8th'street north- east, Washington, came out to Roc! ville yesterday and were married by Rev. S. J. Goode, pastor of the Chris- tian Church, Leroy and Burrell Strothers, broth- aged twenty-one,and twenty- five, respectively, whose home is near Bethesda, this county, were found guilty by Judge Samuel Riggs in the police court here of violating | the local option law of the county by gelling Intoxicating liquor to young residents of the Bethesda nelghborhood. Because of the youth of the boys, however, and their! previous good character, Judge Riggs suspended sentence His appearance on the stand as a witness in the case got “Red” Spillars of Bethesda into_ serious trouble. _State Attorney John A. Barrett did not think he had told tho truth and had him held for the action of the March grand jury, he furnishing bond in the amount of $500. In the presence of a large number of the members of the post and oth- ers, and under the dlrection of Harold C. Smith of Rockville. who is vice commander of the Maryland department, the recently elected of- ficers —of 'the Cissel-Saxon _Post, American Legion, were inatalled at Silver Spring as follows: Command- er. Burnard S. Leizear: first vice commander, Ralph G. Collins; _sec- ond vice commander, Emory Eslin: adjutant, Danfel Mears; finance of- ficer, Marcel Zimmerman; sergeant- at-arms, John S. Elllott; executive committee, Charles Shoemaker, Jo- seph C. 'Clssel, George A. Hood, Lawrence R. Smoot and Joseph W. Shadle. Following the installation, a pleas- ing program was rendered. and re. Ireshments were gerved The Silver ost_has & mem about sixty-five. BETRtiD o arence Masterson, colored, Washington, arrested several -aighis A80 on a charge of entering the colo lar at the home of Philip M. Kemon, at Chevy Chase, thiS county, where he formerly was employed, was found rot guilty by Judge Samuel Riggs in the police court here. Hearing & notse in the cellar at a late hour &t night Mrs, Kemon made an.investigation and preferred the charge against Mas. issued by the ! jsons of Prince Georges county who THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 194, STEEL CRANE CRASHES|Lovers Parted by Burglary E:fipose And Bride-Elect Gives Up Gems| FOR FREDERICKSBURG “Will You Stick by Me, Alice?” Plea of Suspect Ad- mitting Crimes—*No, Jack, You Didn’t *> Reply. within a few hours and asked, “Will you stick by me, Alice?" Weeping, the girl replled as she loosed a string of pearls from her neck, “No, Jack, I can't walt for you You didn't tell me you were kind of a man. It's goodbye forever.” She handed the necklace to her lover's captors. A ring from her fin- ger followed the pearls. . They had been Mortimer's gifts to her, obtain- ed—he would not say wher At headquarters the man was intro- duced to the victim of last week and amiably assisted Mr. Myers to check up on the list of his stolen valuables. Mortimer complained that the Rich- mond officials’ pet dog had annoyed him as he was ransacking the Myers house. When officers surrounded Mortimer at the boarding house the man dived vainly for an umbrella in a corner. Investigation showed it concealed a pistol. HERNDON BODY ELECTS. Citizens’ Association Makes A. H. Kirk President. Special Dispateh to The Star. | HERNDON, Va, January 16.—A meeting of the Citizens' Association was held last night, at which these officers were elected for_the coming ! vear: Allan H. Kirk, president; Mad- ison A. Kenfield, first vice president; Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, second’ vice president; Silas F. Hutchison, secre- tary, and Miss Marjorie B. Reed, treasurer. Mrs. Arthur H. Buell and Harry A, Sager were chosen members of the executive committee from the north side and Mrs. B. F. McGuizs and W. Frank Humme from the soutn side of the town. Silas F. Hutchison was selected to attend meetings of the supervisors. G. 0. P. MEETING CALLED. Spottsylvania County, Va., to Name Delegates. 8recial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January chairman, has s meeting of the repub- ans of Spottsylvania county to ma- vivania Court House on Monday, January 2§, at 11 a.m., for clecting delegates to the first con- | | gressional district convention called for Newport News on February 4, to | inominate a presidential elector, a | congressional candidate, district dele- | |gate and alternate to the republican | |national convention to be held In Cleveland, Ohio, on June 10, 1924; an executive committeeman, five state ASKS WAR MARKERS Bill Prepared Providing Commis- sion to Investigate Feasi- bility of Plan. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., January 16.—8. O. Bland of the first congres- sional district of Virginia has pre- pared a bill which will be immediate- 1y introduced in Congress providing for appointment of a commission to Investigate the feasibility and cost of placing markers and monuments at important points on the battlefields about Fredericksblrg. The sum.of $3,000 is provided in the bill for the commission, which would consist of one Union and one Confederate soldier and one non- combatant. It would require them to examine the roads and the battle- fialds and to gencrally arrange a plan for marking these fields and making them accessible to automobiles. Rep- resentative Bland expresses strongly 12-YEAR SENTENCE GIVEN VIRGINIA BANK OFFICIAL Embezzlement of $135,000 Chaxrged Against Leo G. Sheridan of Lexington. By the Associated Press. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 16— Twelve years’ imprisonment in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta was the sentence Imposed In United States court here yesterday on Leo G. Sherldan, former assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Lex- ington, Va. charged with embezzle- ment of funds to the amount of &p- proximately $135,000 over a period of months. Sheridan pleaded guilty, and was immediately gentenced by Judge H. C. McDowell, presiding. He was in terested In ‘several business enter- prises, including a construction com- pany, a bakery and a motion pleture house in Lexington. — should be marked and preserved. Four of the biggest battles of the war were fought near here, and there are practically no markers in this vicinity. An effort will be made lo- cally to push forward this new bat- his conviction that these battlefields 13th and F 14th and F 1 committeemen, district chairman and secretary. i | EKRIERITES TOMORROW. I | Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 16.— Funeral services for George Wash- ington Emrich, sixty-five vears old, who dled early vesterday at the home of his sister. Mrs. Appolonia Garrity, of heart trouble, will be held tomor- row af i Garrl 1 will_be in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Emrich had made his home with his sister here about three years. He was an employe of the Old Dutch Market Company, Washington. He was a son of ‘the late Peter Emrich, who conducted the old Emrich House, at 1ith street and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. PLAN CROSS bOMPLETION.I Legion Members at Hyattsville to Consider Memorial Work. Special Dispateh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., Janua . Action looking to the completion of the memorfal cross at the junction of the Washington-Baltimore and the Washington-Annapolis boulevards, at Bladensburg, and_erected in honor of gave up thelr lives in the world war, is expected to be taken at a meeting of Snyder-Farmer Post No. 3, Amer- fcan Legion, to be held in the post's clubrooms tonight at 8:15 o'clock. _ CHILD DIES OF BURNS. Special Dispatch to The Btar. | RICHWOOD, Va. January 16— | Evangeline, two-year-old daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Metz of the South’ Side, who was burned severely several weeks ago when the Mets home was consumed, is dead. NEW CHURCH PLANNED. Special Dispatch to The Star. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. January 16.—Trinity Fplscopal Church is to erect a new edifice here on the site of the present structure, with rec- tory, at a cost of between $80,000 | and ' $100,000, it was_ announced by the Rev. John E. Horton, rector. Bishop Gravatt attended the meeting at which the decision was reached. PRSI S It is estimated that there are six- | tcen tons of microscopic shellfish in every cubic mile of the ocea; IT STOPS COMPOUND terson, who was arrested so fter- ward. ' Judge Riggs, however. did mot :hlnk the teut;.:mony proved that Mas- erson was the man who ga s cel?‘s to ‘fl;u cellar. Exinsdiac 'or violations of the mot: Vi regulations, the following ?lrl':hpl:lls fines in the police court here: Wil- liam D. Putnam, $8; W. I. Germand, $12.25; Elmer Markley, $11.5 L Kraft, $7.26; Gilbert Tribby, T. T. Keane, Edward Wells and A L Klelver, 7 each; Preston Marines, .25; A. S. Workman, $6.80; A. Clarke, $6.50. et bery of city hall, was dispelled yes- tenday when Willlam Craven, cus- todian of the building, declared that the forced lock was one which he had taken oft in order to open it. The bottle of “‘corn whisky” found on the city man- ager's desk turned out to be denatured alcohol, which had been used In clean- ing windows. - VIRGINIA COAL MAN DEAD. TAZEWELL, Va., January 16.—W. . Harmon, aged sixty-two, a wealthy coal operator, dled suddenly last night at his home here. Muggins — Getting married is a mighty important step. ns—How do you figure that out, when a marriage gets three lines in ‘the papers and a divorce three wolunns? ‘gfi;&fl\é’_%Cll. A\ }“J (3 GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS USED 50 YEARS WITH WONDERFUL SUCCESS INEXPENSIVE=2 DOSES 1s 35¢ A BOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS DON'T EXPERIMENT! This old reliable medicine has relieved thou- sande—it will relieve you. TRY IT I TODAY. { Idren Cry for tlefield park project. GETS DAY OUT OF PRISON. Evecial Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 16— Twelve hours after he was discharged from the city farm Fredle Bray, & young negro, with a long police record, wi found early yesterd trying, it is alleged, to break into a rocery store, and within twenty- ‘our hours from the time of his re- leste the negro waa back on the farm with & municl court sentence of six months facing hi QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Tablets _That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's oid.time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid live Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping Is the ““keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive.colored tab. lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. it you have a “dark brown mout bad ‘breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache — torpid liver — constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. i5c and 30c. Olive PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND Break your cold in & few hours! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffing! Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness. feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually end all cold and grippe misery. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Contains no quinine. "astes mice. 9, The Safe Drug Stores 1006 F 5th and G Sale of Cigaret 9 Stores in Washington 1715 Pa. Ave. 418 7th 7th and E Sts. 1237 Pa. Ave. CAMELS 1 LUCKY STRIKE CHESTERFIELDS PIEDMONTS SWEET CAPORAL MEDICINES $1.00 size Llilterine . 50c size Phillips’ Mi $1.00 size PinEhm 35c size Gets-It Corn $1.00 $1.00 size Farr’s Gra Squibb’s Petrolatum 50c size Mentholatu 25c size Beecham’s P Carter’s Little Liver Lapactic Pills $1.00 size S. S. S at slightly more than price for one—but on Coffee. . ..(1 1b. reg. 45c) Tea..... (% 1b: reg. 50c) Cocoa...(% Ib. reg. 25c) Salad Dressing. (Liggett's) (Reg. 40« Chocolate Pudding .. .. (Reg. 15¢) (Reg. 25¢) Beef Cubes. . . (Reg. 30c) Orange Marmalade.... (12 oz. jar reg. 39¢) Strawberry Jam.... (15 oz. reg. 45c) Raspberry Jam..... (15 oz. reg. 45c) ) MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Sub tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of M‘Z‘U— Proven directions on-each package. everywhere recommend it y (15 oz. reg. 45¢c) Peanut Butter 50c size Cuticura Ointment. 30c size Musterole. ...... 50c size De Witt’s Kidney Pill 60c size Doan’s Kidney Pill $1.00 size Wildroot Dandruff Remedy. . ..... 35c size Vick’s VapoRub. .................. Anusol Suppositories ...........................$1 —At— CUT PRICES +*# 50c size Resinol Ointment. . 60c size Sal Hepatica. .. .. 4 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets (100 in bottle)........ k of Magnesia.......... ’s Vegetable Compound. . . $1.00 size Waterbury’ s Cod Liver Oil. ...... $1.00 size Angier’s Emulsion................ $1.00 size Russell’s Emulsion. .............. $1.00 size Scott’s Emulsion............ $1.00 size Hypo-Cod........... $1.00 size Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil......... 75c size Mellin’s Food. . . . $1.00 size Eskay’s Food............... $1.00 size Danderine........ ze Herpicide................ $1.50 size Kolor Bak...................... y Hair Restorer......... Dryco Milk, hospital size................ $1.00 size Horlick’s Malted Milk............ 50c size Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder......... Week End Food Specials 2 packages of quality pantry needs the usual Fridays and Saturdays Only. Week End 2 for 52¢ 2 for 61c 2 for 26¢c 2 for 4l 2 for 16c 2 for 260 2 for 31¢ 2 for 40c 2 for 55¢ 2 for 55¢ 2 for 46¢c UT n late sl B in our own (10 oz. jars reg. 35¢) 2 for 36c Vanilla Extract........ (2 oz. reg. 35c) 2 for 36c (12%; oz. reg. %8c) 2 for 99¢ Grape Jelly........... (10 oz, jar reg. 35¢c) 2 for 36¢ Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Homemaid Chocolate Nougatines it centers, eneased in rich choco- s. Handsomely boxed. The only made possible boglun we make Golden Crumbles —At— CUT PRICES 25c¢ size Lyon’s Tooth Powder 50c size Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 30c size Frostilla -...... Coty’s I'Origan Face Powder. . ... 25c size Mavis Talcum Powder 25c size Woodbury’s Soap. ... ... $1.00 size Domino Freckle Cream. $1.00 size Domino Wrinkle Cream. 50c size Hinds’ Honey and Almond '50c size Mennen’s Shaving Cream. 35c size Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . 35c size Palmolive Shaving Cream. . $1.00 size Othine Freckle Cream. size Forhan’s Tooth Paste. .. .. Ipana Tooth Paste....... Listerine Tooth Paste. .. Pebeco Tooth Paste. . .. Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . Squibb’s Magnesia Tooth $1.00 size Delatone..... 50c size Hair Groom. .. 75c size Staycomb. $1.00 size Derwillow. ... .. 35¢c size Cutex Liquid. .. 50c size Glazo............ 50c size Java Rice Powder........... 50c size Levy’s Lablache Face Powder. Azurea Face Powder. - .78¢ $1.00 size Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Talcum Powder.89¢ 25¢ size J. & J. Baby Talcum Powder............ ..19¢ 25¢ size Packer’s Tar Soap........................21¢c 50c size Bicycle Playing Cards Cream 'l’aste atrical Cold Cream A PURCE lm'-wgih. ddi(htlafly fra- tena"and heats. " Professtomals. nae. 1t ‘ve- cause they appreciate its value. Regularly 75¢ Reduced During January Only—Pound Tin Juxatt The N op ity to buy a full half- pound bar of this fam- ous llill: Chocolate 1!: & very low price. confection f.hl:t ig liked ung and old, and ‘{?y nutritive. 25¢ 59c At the Cigar Department Cigars at Cut Prices Every Friday and Saturday in Quantities of 5 or more 15¢ straight La Rosa Aromatica 5 for 50c, 10 for 98¢ 13c Flor de Murat (Club Cabinet). § for 50c, 10 for 98¢ : str. January Special PoundBex 49C Pwrietest Glycerin and Rose Water 10c (Maj.) § for 45c¢, 10 for 86¢ 10c_ straight La Providencia, (Epi- cure). § for 45¢, 10 for 86¢c Major EANUT and molasses Major skillfully combined to make , de- llghttn?c-n Sy Ok R sy A Q%QI ut paste 3 in a erhy-hllo’ e 'molassescandy. Regular 49¢ pound tin SOOTHING, healing lit}uid. almost certain to relieve cha skin. Use it on your han regularly to prevent roughness. Regular 25c bottle Jammsg:l;i"t: 19c 13c Per- fectos. § for 50c, 10 for 98¢