Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1926, Page 33

All notices for this column must be in the hands of the chairman by noon on the Wednesday preceding the Sun- day on which publication is desired. Address Mrs. J. N. Saunders, 3618 Porter street. The executive board of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent- Teacher Associations will meet Tues- day at 1:30 pm., in the Arlington Hotel. Matters of importance will be discussed. The Parent-Teacher Institute, which was opened last vear by Mrs. Arthur Watkins, executive secretary of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be held this year in the Arlington Hotel November 16. There will be three sessions—from 10 to noon, 2 to 3:30 and § to 10 p.n. Miss Frances Hays, one of the field secre tarfes of the national congress, will conduct the institute this year. It is planned to hoid an informal parent teacher dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Arlington, in order that the members may get together soclally before the evening session. The Middi= Atlantic Council will holds fts regular Fall session in At napolis next Thursday, in conjunc tion with the State convention of the Maryland Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. The president of the Dis- trict congress and five delegates from the District will be the guests of the Maryland congress at a banquet Wednesday night at Carvel Hall, in Annapolis. The District representa- tives will be Mrs. Giles Mrs. J. N. Saunders, Mrs. W. T. nerman, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs E. R. Kalmbach and Mrs W. Mann. Mre. Laur; ill Kohn. divector et the national publicity department, will come 1o Washington December 1 and conduct an all-day publicity con- ference with the members of the Dis. triet of Commbia Congress of Parent Teacher Associations. Under! Mrs. Susanne Ranscher, chairman of the Child Welfare Magazine com mittee for the District of (‘olumbia held a meeting of the committee at the Ovster School V/ednesday after- noon. Miss Frances Hays, field see tary of the national congress, and Miss (. T. Magner were the speakers. A Halloween ¢ ume held ut Carbery School October 29, Mre. Grover Koockegey was general chairman. assisted by the parents and teachers the scaoo! Mrs, Domdera was chairman of candy Mra. Prank Ludlow, grab bags: Mrs Sandridge, lee cream: Mre, Hagen. Miss Ruth Dick and Wm. Domdera in charge of dancing. Mrs. A. K. Wime and Mrs. Lewls provided games for the children and prizes were won by Myrtle Copper, Winston Stratton, Ralph Capporotti and Grant Hagen. Miss Hope Soule was in charge of the stareopticon slides shown in the sev enth grade room. Musle was furnished by an hestra n vided by a parent of the school. Costume prizes were won hy Ars. Bosson, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Ce. ilfa Rrown, Pegey Fox, and two little girle. The regular meefing of the Carbery Parent-Teacher Association will be held November 12 at 7:45. Dr. Joseph Murphy, of the health depart ment. will be the speaker. W. Davis, president. extends an invi 1ation to all parents and friends to be present. The daily lunch of milk and crackers has commenced at Carbery, this being In charge of Mrs. Willlam H. Rowe, chairman: Mrs. A. R. Gross- knrth, vice chalrman, and a com- mittee party was Bryan Parent met October 28 in the school. The officers - Mrs, (. M. Donovan. presi dent: Mrs. H. R. Titlow, first vice president: Mrs. . E. Kettler, second vice president: Mrs W. Hamaker, recording and _corresponding secre tary. and Mrs. R. €. Henry, treasurer swere installed. Miss Mund rendered vacal solos. Miss Elizabeth Hummer, eupervising principal of the division, Fairessed the association on “The Op: portunity of the Child.” cleaner for the blackboards was pur. chased and a luncheon arranged. It was voted to change the meeting night for November and December to the third Friday night. Fourteen ers were present he Joseph R eane Teacher Association ¢ Chillum Meights, D. C., will meet Tuesday. A <pecial program has been prepared by the committee in charge for this eve-| ning. when the name of the school, Joseph R. Keane, formerly the Wood- burn, wiil be dedicated. The speakers wiil be members of the school board and others. Miss Lucy Hopkins, teacher of the fifth grade. was the winner of the banner for the largest number of parents present for the Oc- tober meeting. Peabody -Hilton Parent-Teacher As- sociation met Tuesday evening, Mrs. Mann, president, presiding. The following chairmen of committees zave reports: Mrs. H. N. Stull, pre. school work: Mrs. Holt, clothes con servation: Mrs. G. W. Lady. delegate to Congress of Parent-Teacher Associ ations, and Mr H. Brown, school committee. Nathan Clark sang sev eral solo scompanied at_the piano by John Emery Bowman Noel gave several readings and Mr, Tackson, instructor of mustc, rendered several piano solos. The Boys' Glee Club of Peabody School, consisting of about &0 voic sang. Mrs. G. S Rafter, president of the District Con- | gress of Parent-Teacher Associations, <poke on the “Aims and_Purposes of I’'arent-Teacher Work.” She was pre- sented,as an honor guest, with a large hunch of chrysanthemums from the \ssociation. James Yaden of Petworth and H tull, member of the Citi- zens’ Advisory Council, spoke on “Citl- zenship.” Miss M. G. Young. princi pal of the school, spoke on the condi- tions of the school and urged the members to affiliate with the citizens’ assoctations. There were 23 delegates appointed to the District Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations. Twenty- eight new members were added to the assoclation. A “Mother Goose Play’ will be given at Eastern High School December 3 and 4 for the benefit of Peabody School. The attendance ban- ner was won by fifth grade, Miss Bes sie Wood, teacher. The John Eaten Teacher’s' Club met at the Cleveland Park Congregational Church Monday. Mrs. J. unders, the president, presided. Miss Teel, Miss Hollund and Miss Offutt. all of the eighth grade, made addfesses. ollowing out the co-operative work last year bstween the Parent-Teacher Association and the Social Hyglene Soclety, a series of lectures beginning tomorrow will be given by Dr. Thom- as W. Galloway of the American So- ial Hyglene Association of New York. Included in this group of lectures, to | both parents and teachers, will be a two-day institute to be held at the Thomson School. Twelfth and streets, Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 a.m., when Dr. Galloway will speak on the two subjects: “'Sex-Character Education in the Parents and Teachers in Sex Educa- tion.”" Other lectures to teachers will be given in the afternoons at the various schools. These will be an- nounced later. The Jefferson Junior High School Parent.Teacher Assocfation met Oc- tober 27. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Mary Sheppe: vice president, Mrs. Melville Miller; second vice presiden Mr. R. W. Btrawbridge: secretary. Mrs. Claire George; treasurer, Mrs. Harrison Dyer. The feature of the evening yas & talk By A. G. Stoddard of the merican Automobile Association en W | Mrs. John | acher Assoclation | An electric | teach- | Parent- | with | Miss Hattie | L| Pre.school Years" ! and “Two Ways of Co-operation for he safety of children at street cross: ngs. The association was entertained by the Glee Club and a play by Mr. Smith’s 9B section. Miss Burgdorf's section, 8A-1, had the greatest number of parents present. The following committees have been selected: Pro- gram—Mrs. Julia_Zimmerman, chair- man; Mrs. J. H. Newton, H. S. Smith, Mrs. Henry Y. Snellings and Mra. Laura Ragland. Membership—Mrs. Charles Weitzell, chairman; E. Zels, Mrs. Joseph Utz, Mrs. J. R. Tucker and Miss A. C. Schwinghammer. Social—Mrs. William Lelshear, chair- man; Miss Gladys Price, Mrs. 8. A, Teishear, Mrs. V. C. Buppert, Mrs. ¥. M. SKinner, Mrs, James H. Spence ind Mrs. M. Landman. Publicity Miss Ada Burgdorf. chairman; Mrs. George Sorrell. The meeting of the Powell Junior High Parent-Teacher Assoclation will he held November 10 at 3 o'clock at he school. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Hariet Hawley Locher. on “Moving Pictures—Their Connec- jon With the Junior High ool Child.” The Bradley Parent Teacher Asso- jon met Tuesday at the school. The officers for the coming vear were elected, as follows: President, Mrs. G. Leishear; vice president, Mrs. .J G. Hungerford; secretary, Mrs. Meda Leishear; treasurer, Mrs. C. H Knight. The chairmen of the various ~ommittees were announced. Plans were made for a card party to be held in the near future. The Parent-Teacher Association of ‘he Douglas-Twining School met Oc- ~rer 29 at the Douglas School. An | address was delivered by ark assistant superintendent schools. on the “Value of the Parent Teacher Association.” Election of of- fcers was as follows: President, J. E. Robertson; vice president, Mrs. Mary Mason; secretary, Miss O. (. Hutch- ins; treasurer, Miss Inetta Banks. The following program was rendered; Trio, by pupils of the BA grade: recitation, A grade pupils; mixed glee club. The members of the asso- ciation voted to organize to better the conditions in the community. The boy patrol was indorsed by the association. The assoclation voted funds for an eraver cleaner for use in the two buildings and a_sand table for the primary grades. The assoclation voted unanimously that the hour for open- ing school remaln unchanged. The Brookland P. T. A. met Qc- tober 29. The necessary requisites to make the teachers' room comfortable and adequate hooks, ete., for the cloak rooms in the lower grades were dis- cussed. Mrs. Moffett of the Emory- Fekington P. T. A. spoke, and Mrs. Roop, chairman of the social hyglene committee of the Distrlet of Colum- hia Congress of P. T. A.. gave an ad- dress on “Social Hygiene." A com- mittee was appointed to revise the by- laws. Owing to the first vice presl- dent leaving this vicinity, Mrs. ‘Tabb was appointed to take her place, and Mrs. Hoagland was appointed sec- ond vice president. A new secretary | also was appointed. Mrs. James Es tovenal, to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Stiles, The next regular meeting will be a night meeting November The Edmonds Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation will meet tomorrow at 2:45 p.m. in the school. A Halloween party under the direction of parents and teachers was given Edmonds chil- dren Friday evening in the school. The smaller children were entertained !by the teachers on the second floor, and an orchestra furnished music for Prizes were awarded and ice ke were sold. floor. cream and c The Bancroft Parent-Teacher Asso. clation met Tuesday in the kinder- garten room of the Bancroft School. A demonstration of a new method of teaching music was given by Miss Ellinworth and seven of the younger pupils. The secretary was Instructed to send a letter of protest against the condition of the school grounds to the The roll call showed a_ tie between Mrs. Smith's and Miss Handy's rooms, so they will each have the picture, given as a re- hung in their | i | i | | | Board of Education. i | | ward for attendance, | rooms for two weeks | The Parent-Teacher Association rep- | resentatives to the Juvenile Protec- tive Association will meet Wednesday | at 2 o'clock at their new headquarters, 1000 Vermont avenue. The following are the officers and | delegates of the Wheatley School Par- | ent-Teacher ~Associatio President, Mrs. Walter C. Jones; vice president, | Mrs. Lily Hall; secretary, Mrs. Guy | Lucas; treasurer, Mrs. James Everett; delegates, Mrs. George Foreman, Mrs. | Everett, Mrs. Lily Hall | The following delegates to the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parent- | Teacher Associations were appointed from the Emory-Eckington Psrent- | Teacher Association: Mrs. Ida Fra- \ zier. Mrs. Ennis and Mrs. W. H. Hoff- man. The following delegates to the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parent- | Teacher Assoclations were appointed | from the Peabody-Hilton _Parent- | Teacher Association: Mrs. Arthur G. Mann, Mrs. Mason Lipscomb, Mrs. F. Chalkley, Mrs. Victor Jaeger, Mrs. L. H. Brown, Mrs. G. W. Lady, Mrs. V. P. Hammer, Mrs. R. Holt, Mrs. H. | Stull, Mrs. R. Willis, Mrs. Bert Ran- | dall, Mrs. John Pitcher, Mrs, J. F. | Window, Mr Wood, Mrs. Charles | Dunmire, Mrs. J. Handy, Mrs. F. Robinette, Mr S. Manning, Mrs. H. S. McKinley, Mrs. J. C. Hough, Mrs. G. Lawrence, Mrs. J. Gendreau. | Mrs. G. Small. The following were elected officers of the Bryan Parent-Teacher Assocla- tion: President, Mrs. G. M. Donovan; first vice president, Mrs. H. R. Tit- | low: second vice president, Mrs. C. E. | Kettler: secretary, Mrs. J. W. Ham: i aker; treasurer, | i The parents and teachers of the |'7ob Barnard School organized a Par. | ent-Teacher Assoclation October °8. James G. Yaden, delegate to the Fed. | eration of Citizens’ Assoclations, rep- | resenting the Petworth Citizens’ Asso- | ciation, acted as temporary chairman, fand Harry A. Johnson acted as tem: | porary secretary. The following offi- | cers were elected: President, John T. { Thomas; vice president, Mrs. E. C. | Magdeburger; secretary, Mrs. J. S. { Vance, and treasurer, Mrs. F. Y. Donn, | Chairmen of committees were named {as follows: Constitution, Mrs. K. Z. Knox, chairman; Miss A E. Hopkins {and Mrs. Harry A. Johnson; ways and { means, Mrs. James M. Kiine; mem. bership, Mrs. M. Knott: legislative, Mrs. E. E. Thomas: program, Mrs. V. | A. Nichols: publicity, Mrs. W. A. Mc- Coy: milk fund, Mrs. F. Y. Donn. The | assoclation voted to hold monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month. Miss A. E. Hopkins, principal of the school, addressed the meeting. Mrs. R. C. Henry. Steel Routs Pessimists. From the New York Commercial The business barometer continues to | point to prosperity. with no signs of deviation for some time to come. 1 Charles M. Schwab, than whem there is probably no better authority on the performances of steel, predicts that the output of the United States for this vear will reach §0.000,000 tons, establishing a new record for all time. Steel is a basic industry. When it is in heavy demand business is thriving, automobile factories and rallroads are expanding and bdufld! operations are being maintained at a’good rate. dancing for larger pupils on the first | THE SUNDAY bTAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., NOVEMBER 7, 1926—PART 1. Parent-Teacher Activities ] BOY SCOUTS Washington Scouts again have the privilege of representing their brother Scouts of the Nation in rendering a |tribute to those American soldiers who died in the World War, The pil- grimage to the Arlington National Cemetery to lay a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier will be made November 13, and Scouts are asked to assemble by divisions at the west gate of the cemetery at 10:15 o'clock. Brief services will be held at the tomb and every troop Is urged to be present. s The Fall round-up for the District of Columbia Council is scheduled for November 20 at Camp Wilson. A program consisting of games and the awarding of camp medals is being arranged, beginning at 1 p.m. and continuing until 5 p.m. Six crates of apples will be distributed and the scoutmasters will be the guests of the councll at a camp supper to be served at 5:30 o'clock. Scouts of the city are now engaged in distributing circulars for store windows for the annual Red Cross drive and for the Near East Rellef. If your troop cannot fulfill its assign- ment, advise headquarters imme- diately. A large delegation of Scouts from the Queen’s Council of New York are in Washington today and it will be recalled that Washington Seduts acted as their guldes last year. sufficlently acquainted in the to find their own way this year, it is hoped that local Scouts will greet them cordially and attend the early morning church services being con- ducted especlally for them at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The co-operation of the Boy Scout organization 1s being given to the special course of training for boy ieaders held under the auspices of the &nights of Columbus at the K. of C. hall on Tenth street, starting last Thursday. Friday evening was de- voted to exhibitions of knot tying, first ald, signalling and fire bullding by Troop 20 and games and camping by Troop 100, while Saturday's program was put on by the Catholic Scout Troops under the leadership cf E. J. Cavanaugh, formerly Deputy Scout Commissioner for (atholic Troops. This ix Book week. which is de signed, not just as a week that should oe spent in reading, but as a time to get lined up for Winter's read- ing_program. If you nt good books consuit the list at Scout Head- quarters or ask Miss Latimer at the Public Library At the November meeting of the executlve board of the District of Co- lumbia Council, Maj. Willlam 1. Simp- son, Bruce Horsfall and §. R. Barber were confirmed as assistant deputy commissioners in the 3d, 4th and 5th Divisions respectively. Maj. Simpson starts his new work with a record as the oldest scoutmaster in ‘Washington, both In service and in . He started early in life in boys’ work and for many years pasf has heen scoutmaster of Troop 17 of the Western Presbyterian Church Mr. Horsfall Is an artist and now with the Nature Magazine, who has also served a number of years as a scout- master, and is remembered for his service at Camp Roosevelt and on the courts of honor. Mr. Barber was formerly connected with the Cashe Valley Council in Utah, and is now a writer in the [nited States Depart- ment of Agriculture. The season’s two big contests in Washington scouting are now under way, and the first court of honor, to be held next Tuesday evening, at the Thomson School, Twelfth and I | streets, will give some idea of what troop got the best start. Another court of honor and a court of review will be held November 13 at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets northeast. | At a meeting of the Council of Sachems, the governing body of the C. M. O, last Wednesday evening. Scoutmaster L. M. Pace of Troop 85, Assistant Scoutmasters E. €. Har- tung of Troop 21 and William J. Stevenson of Troop 100 and Assistant Executive J. W. Talley were elected to membership on the council, while the names of Dr. Wythe Cook, Dr. Bdwin Kirk, Dr. Rogers, E. W. Smith and H. atsinger were put on the inactive list. The 3d Division is partial hikes. After staging an overnight hike two weeks ago in weather that would discourage the most ardent out- door men, they have planmed another overnight affair this week end at the rendezvous of Troop 52 on Great Seneca Creek. Games, Scout work, story telling and church services are on the program. The 3d Division Scoutmasters’ Round Table meets tomorrow eve- ning at 7:30 at the Scout headquar- ters, 1103 Vermont Building. All scoutmasters, assistant scoutmasters and troop committeemen are urged to be present. A special program has been arranged. Col. E. L. Mattice, deputy commis- sloner of the 4th Division, con gratulated the members of the divi OU know how much more diffi- cult it is each year as you get older to avoid the ill effects of chronic constipation. The stomach and bowel muscles relax as age advances, and as you are naturally less active, in time they work only by stimulation. You try dieting and exercise,—then take medicine. All medicines, however, are not suited to elderly people any more than to children, so you will be glad to know of a particular medi- cine that acts as near to nature as has yet been found. It is a pre- scription_written thirty odd years ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell and used most successfully in his prac- tice. It is known today as Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin and you can buy it under that name at any drug store. A sixty-cent bottle will last an average family many months, and all can use it. g Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative berbs with pepsin. It acts mildly, Write “Syrup Pepsin, to ston forum for ‘thelr turnout last’| Monday night to welcome President Snead, Commissioner Mohun and Ex- ecutive Drake, who were special guests at the meeting. At a dinner and mass meeting of officlals of the G5th Division, which includes all Virginia Scout Troops, held in the Clarendon Methodist Church, October 28, the division was separated into geographical districts. Willlam McCloskey was elected as chairman of the Alexandria district, Frank Sherwood was selected for the Clarendon district, and Willlam A. Van Doren was nominated to lead the Falls Church district. Scouts of Troops 101 and 104 and 113 gave ex- hibitions of Scout contests, games and music. One of the features was the introduction of Maj. Willilam M. King, who s still active as an officlal and worker in the 5th Division, although, October 5 last, he reached his ninety- fourth year. In the basement of All Souls' Epls- copal Church, Troop 8 claims to have one of the best meeting places of any troop In the District. A large 30 by 75 foot room with the indirect type of lights makes an ideal place for troop meetings, drills, inspections, contests and games, while shut off from it by folding doors at one end the troop library of about 100 books is located, and next to that a den, in which are kept the models, trophies and flags, has been fixed up with pennants and pictures and charts hung around. A stage at one end of the large room for speakers, ex- hibitions and shows, a large bulletin board and a property box in one corner adds the little that is neces- sary to make perfection. The above paragraph won the prize for this week, and the compass goes again to Troop 8. No prize is offered for next week. hut send In your para- graph just the same and get in practice, At a_Parents’ night celebration Oc- tober 156 Troop 29 of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, W. R. Eyer, scoutmaster. was awarded the Camp Roosevelt inspection plaque by Dep- uty Commissioner Schlaefli. This troop made the almost unprecedented record of winning the tent inspection 9 days out of the 13 that they stayed in_camp. _Troop 43 of the Natfonal Baptist Memorial Church, I. B. Grening, scoutmaster, held its annual Par- ents’ night October 2. A ceremony for the induction of two Scouts into the troop was the feature. FEvery meniber of the troop was present. . Troops 25 and 42 with Troop 49, the drum and bugle corps, added to their laurels last Saturday morning when they took part in the ceremony inci- dent to the opening of children's shows in the Tivoll Theater. GHOSTLY HOUNDS ‘HEARD’ BY WOMEN IN ENGLAND Mother and Daughter Tell of Bay- ing Sounds After Chimes Tolled Midnight. By the Associated Press LONDON, November 6. The ghostly hounds of Herne, the hunter mentioned by Shakespeare in ‘“The Merry Wives of Windsor,” have been heard” by the wife and daughter of Walter Legge of Farmhouse, Old Windsor. Mrs. Legge declares that on two occasions she heard the clock -of Old Windsor tower chime the midnight hour and immediately afterward the sound of baying hounds, as if of a pack in full ery. On the second occasion her daugh ter came into her room, she says, and asked: “Did vou hear them? They must have been Herne the hunter's hounds.” Mrs. Legge asserts that during the many yvears she has lived at Old Windsor she had never heard the sounds_ before. Tradition has it that Herne the hunter was a keeper in Windsor forest in the days of Queen Elizabeth. Having been disgraced, he hanged himself to an oak. Herne’s oak, said to have been 600 years old, was blown down August 31, 1863, and a young oak was planted on the spot by Queen ' Victoria on September 12, 1863. $1,700,000 FILM SUIT. LOS ANGELES, November 6 (&), —The Examiner 5 a $1,700,000 suit has been prepared for filing to- | day by Thomas H. Ince Corporation against First National Pictures, charging “that sum is due for 30 pictures, delivered to First National under a series of contracts made with Thomas H. Ince, producer, be- tween August, 1921, and the time of his death in November, 1924 The complaint charges that the First Natfonal substituted its own pictures in more than $300,000 worth of contracts with exhibitors and later cancelled the Ince pictures in favor 3 National films. A Laxative to Rely On Take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for Constipation. Mild and Gentle. Never Loses its Good Effect gently and without griping. It so trains the stomach and bowel muscles that in time medicine of all kinds can be dispensed with. ‘When geople learn of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin and see how wonderfully it acts they realize how unnecessary it is to use dras- tic salt waters, pills and powders, for these do but temporary good and are weakening to most consti- tutions. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, on the contrary, is so natural and safe (it contains no narcotic or strong drugs) that generations of mothers have given it to their babies. i Take a spoonful the next time you are constipated, or have In,\; ailment due to constipation sucl as biliousness, headache, bad breath or indigestion. If Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin should ever fail to do as claimed, you can have your money refunded. More people use it than any other lax: the world. 521 Washington St., ‘Moanticello, Illinois, for a free sample bottle. 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If such is the case, you should begin taking a tonic at once and build up vour rundown system, which means more “pep” and vigor. Nutra-Vin Tonle will not only restore that well and “up and at it” feeling, but will fortify your body against Winter's coughs and colds. just 10 fresh doses. Tuesday and Wednesday only. “Just a Real Good Smoke!” 4 for 30c are the modern self-filling models and have 14-karat gold pen attractive models and satisfactory special, 13¢ delightful effervescing t is very pleasant to take. laxative A box of special, 13¢ for Monday, Special, 8 for 256 fully 3§ dge- gars hind ool, even-burning smoke. Box of 30 - ow Prices on 10c Cigars ¢ 10c Muriel (Club Perfecto) 4 for 30c 10c Mapacuba (Dips)......4 for 30c 10c Manuel (Perf.) 4 for 30¢ 10c Roi Tan (Perf. Extra).4 for 30c 10c Webster (Cadillacs)...4 for 30c , for any of the above e c v Enjoy Your Food! ;orget POND’S D-I-G-E-S-T'I-A-N- Positively Relieve Indiges- tion and Remove Constipation. Liberal Box, 30c -Z Korn Remover Only 25¢ Just the remedy that will pain of that torturing corn. Easily re- moves them without resorting to the use of knives. razars and other sharp- pointed ‘implements. Easy and safe to end_the Genuine Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets Tins of 12 Bottle of 24... 25¢ Bottle of 100. .. 89¢ Aspirin Tablets have lone been a reliahle household remedy for quickly relieving minor " pains and ills. They should have a permanent place in every medicine cabinet. Effectively relieve colds, head- ““Stop That Cough Now! a neglect it. ache, toothache, rheumatism, lumbago. earache, neuritis and many other pains and aches. Buy the large size and realize a greater saving. o Hall’s Cherry ' Expectorant 35¢—60c—$1.00 The first and most important thing to do when You contract a cough or cold is to immediately “break it up.” Hal Serious iliness may result if you Cherry Expectorant quickly re- lieves the most stubborn, hacking cough or cold and affords such pleasant, soothing relief. Buy the famjly size—$1.00—it is more economical. Men—Buy You/r Razor Blades —at Peoples—You Save More e . e 28¢ 33¢ Gillette, 10’s Eveready Gem Durham-Duplex AwtoStrop, Auto-Strop, Enders Keen Kutter \tm‘\\\s\\\‘(\\\s\x\“\t&\\“\i\\t\\\\\\\\\\x\\‘\\\\\»ty.xm«\‘%\«\m\“\\\“\\\\\\\\‘\\\t\sx\‘mfis\\\m‘\%%\\\s\\xssm\vs\\s\\\\'e\\s\vs\mt\;fi\s\\“smmm\msmw‘»mmsfim S