The Topeka state journal. [volume], April 03, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAIr-THURSDAY JEVENTNG APRIL 3. '1913
If . You're iii' Oebt
CAN YOU AFFORD TO DIE TONIGHT
You pay taxes for police protection
yet you may never have anything stolen.
You carry fire- insurance yet you may
never have a fire. CAN YOU afford to
carry YOUR OWN RISK when to do so
may mean the loss of all you have accum
ulateda dreary outlook at the best
For approximately 1 yu can leave
YOUR home free from debt YOUR tam
ily'p future secure.
Will you do it or will you just let the
matter drag along?
Get a man s size determination look at the
rate nearest your ..Re-then reach for your pen
or pencil, fill out the coupon and MAIL, it.
If you live in Topeka call Phone No. 1254
there's no obligation.
S. E. BARBER, Manager
Aetna Life Insuance Company.
New England Bldg. Topeka, Kansas.
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.
Made your garden yet?
Social dance tonight at Steinbergs
Music hall. Don't miss it. Adv.
The Storm Wednesday night broke
a number of "white way" globes.
Water sprinklers on Kansas ave
nue Wednesday were one more sign
of spring.
On April 23 and 2 4. 1904, a. rainfall
was recorded that netted 1..4 inches
of water. The rain Wednesday night
was the heaviest April precipitation
since that time.
The teachers of Shawnee county
will listen to an address at the high
school building by Prof. Richard R.
Price of the state university on The
School as a Social Center."
The Rev. Robert Gordon has re
ceived many letters of congratulation
from friends who believe that his sen
sational charges against J. B. Billard
had much to do with his defeat in the
race for mayor.
According to "Sunny "Flora, the lo
cal weather man, the rain Wednesday
night was a fine thing for the wheat
In the eastern portion of the state.
It put an extra green shade on the
lawns in Topeka.
A number of Topekans will attend
a state college Y. M. C. A. conference
that will be held at Lawrence Friday.
John E .Manley, state association sec
retary, left for Lawrence today. The
conference will be in charge of Harry
Ileinzman of Topeka.
The boys of Dougherty's Business
college have organized a baseball
team and have elected F. S. Stahl
.captain and Clarke Henry and Ches
ter Anderson, managers. A match
game will be played Saturday wtth
the Highland Park team.
The school garden committee will
meet Friday night at the office of
Mrs. Helen I. Francis to arrange for
raising money to be utilized ag prizes
in the school garden contest. The
Garlinghouse Realty company has sub
scribed $100 and the Commercial club
another hundred for prizes. Five
hundred dollars is wanted.
The high school has received two
hundred California poppy plants from
the school children of Sacramento,
Cal. Part of these will be planted
out on the high school lawn, while
the remainder will be given by W. H.
Withington. the instructor, to the
members of the classes in agriculture
and botany who apply for them.
The ruling elders of the First
Presbyterian church have been re
elected for three years. They are:
E. W, Brownell, Dr. S. J. Crumbine,
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA
Mixed With Sulphur lt Dark
ens Beautifully and Takes
Off Dandruff.
Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
'sjfl, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded,
traked or gray; also cures dandruff,
Itching scalp and stops falling hair.
jTears ago the only way get this mix
ture was to make it at home, which
lis mussy and troublesome.
' Nowadays skilled chemists do this
Ibetter than ourselves. By asking at
jany drug store for the ready-to-use
jproduot called "Wyeth's Sage and
Culphur Hair Remedy" you will get
la, large bottle for -about 60 cents.
STOP "WISHING" FOR A GOOD
STOMACH TAKE SAMUEL'S "3-P '
Hanging on to His
Job by a Shoestring
Stomach Trouble Thats All
Samuel'. "3-P" Will Save Him
If you suffer from the misery of in
digestion, you know how impossible it
is to give your whole mind to your
work, how your ambition is stifled
how you worry over whether you wili
get better or not.
No matter how careful you are of
what you eat. you are miserable feel
languid, no energy, stomach bloated
constant dull pain, belching and eruc
tation of sour. fermented food, bad
breath, dizziness, sick headache dvs
pepsia. ' J
Samuel's "Three-P" capsules supply
the aid you need, containing Pensin
Papain, Glycero-Phosphates and other
harmless ingredients; not only excel
lent digestives, but nerve-building ele
ments that act on the supply of gastric
juices themselves,, promoting . t-ei
flow and causing perfect digestion
Just as soon as these agents come in
contact with the food. indigestion
wanishes like a ship in the nigh! Not
Advertisement.
Age. Annual
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
55 .....
60
FILL OUT AND MAIL
Date 1913.
S. E. Barber,' Manager, Itna Life Insurance Co.,
New England Bldg., Topeka, Kan.
With no obligations to me, please furnish me
figures on a policy for f
I was born . . . :. . year month day
Name
Occupation . Address
J. B. Larimer and N. W. Laubach. A
vacancy among the elders will be
filled by W W. Mills. S. C. Pettlt
was re-elected deacon for three years.
These men have been re-elected as
trustees: James Cuthbert, George H.
Whitcomb, H. E. Johnson, Elon S.
Clark, H. T. Chase, R. L. Bone and
E. Montgomery. N W. Laubach will
serve as congregational clerk. Elon
S. Clark was appointed as head usher.
The- congregation has expended $24,
141 for benevolences and congrega
tional purposes. The membership is
thirteen hundred. - "
STORM AT ATCHISON.
Electric Wires Struck by Lightning in
15 ram Hotel.
Atchison, Kan., April 3. In a heavy
wind and electrical storm which swept
this city last night the Byram hotel
was struck by lightning and set on
fire. Smoke filled the building and
the guests were called out in their
night clothes.
The damage was slight. A bolt of
lightning struck the electric feedwires
outside and followed the elevator ser
vice wires down the shaft to the base
ment. When the motor apparatus ar
rived a wooden wire casing was ablaze
from ground to roof. About two
inches of rain fell and the streets were
flooded.
Reports from Nortonville, Doni
phan, Shannon and other towns say
that heavy rain and hail storms flood
ed the streets and blew down light
buildings. The M. P. wires are down
for half a mile near Shannon.
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Body of J. P. Morgan Received by
Republic of FVance.
Paris. April 3. Military honors are to
be rendered to the memory of the late
J. P. Morgan when his body arrives at
Havre tomorrow. By order of the
French government troops will be
drawn up during the transfer of the
coffin from the train to the steamer
and will render the salute accorded to
members of the Legion of Honor, of
which Mr. Morgan was a commander.
The funeral party Is due to arrive
at Paris at 11 o'clock tonight and will
leave for Havre at midnight. Myron
T. Herrick, United States a:.. bassador
to France, and Mrs. Herrick will ac
company to the train Mrs. John H.
Harjs, the wife of Mr. Morgan's
Fren?h partner.
Some druggists make their own, but
it's usually too sticky, so Insist upon
getting "Wyeth's" which can be de
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and is the best
remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish,
itchy scalp and to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur" because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair, as
it does it so naturally and evenly, says
a well known downtown druggist.:
You dampen a sponge or soft brush,
and draw It through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time. This
requires but a few moments, by
morning the gray hair disappears and!
after another application or two is
restored to its natural color and looks
even more beautiful and glossy th&4
ever. Adv.
- t i .
a secret medicine, but prepared after
the prescription of a famous French
specialist.
Buy a package NOW, while you
think of it. Two sizes: 25 cents, and
family size, 50 cents, at your druggist.
Write The Samuel - Chemical Co.,
Vnited States distributors, Cincinnati.
Ohio, for a handsome booklet on stom
ach ailments and a " (8)
Sample Box Sent Free.
UNINSURED?
Premium per $1,000 Insurance
$9.37
9.74
10.27
11.08
12.43
14.97
,t 19.80
28.56
43.47
BULL MOOSE BELOIT.
Standpatters Defeated in Heated City
Election.
Beloit, Kan., April 3. John Stack
was elected mayor of Beloit in Tues
day's election. He was opposed by R.
M. Anderson, a political adherent of
W. H. Mitchell, a well known stand
patter of the Sixth district. The fight
was made upon the issues of Progres
sivism on the one hand and stand
patism on the other. The lines were
well drawn and it was the fiercest
political battle ever waged in the town.
All the aldermen with the exception
of one was elected on the Stack ticket.
It was a decided victory for the people
and for Progressive principles.
BAD FIRE AT LENORA.
Pantatorium and Butcher Shop Burn
ed at Loss of $2,000.
Lenora, Kan., April 3. A fire
started in a suitatorium by an ignited
pressing cloth being thrown in a can
of gasoline, burned the suitatorium
and a butcher shop here yesterday.
Owing to a high wind the bucket
brigade were powerless to subdue the
flames. The loss will be approximate
ly $2,000, which is partly covered by
insurenace.
SANTA I E NOTES.
W. D. Davis, assistant electrician,
left yesterday for Galveston, Texas, on
business to be gone a couple of weeks.
Robert Gridley, claim agent at
Arkansas City, is m the hospital here
for treatment and. his many friends
will be pleased to -learn he is improve
ing.
Engineer George Colvin of Kansas
uity is spending the day with his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gridley, at
tne nome of Air. and Mrs. T. C. Tins
ley. 505 East Fifth street.
W. H. Tucker, chief electrical In
spector, has gone to Springfield. Mass.
to inspect some machinery which the
company nas purchased.
W. W. Wesson of the auditor of
disbursements department and his
mother were called to Chicago on ac
count of the serious illness of his
aunt and left last evening on train
No. 2.
H. L. Bird Tias gone to Lansing on
business for a few days.
W. T. -B. Hanson, auditor of dis
bursements, and wife will spend the
week in Kansas City with friends and
relatives.-
Miss Jessie Hulbert will go to Mul
vane, Kan., to spend the week-end
with relatives and friends, returning
Sunday night.
J. H. Simmons and daughter Lu
cile have gone to Galesburg, 111., for
a two weeks' visit with relatives.
S. H. Thomas of the auditor's office
has gone to Leavenworth on business,
where he will remain for a few days.
T. C. Tinsley of the machine shops
has purchased the property at 423
Sumner street, but will remain at his
present location 505 East Fifth street,
for the summer at least.
H. H. St. John of the freight claim
department and Mrs. St. John will
spend Sunday in Kansas City the
guests of relatives and friends.
Rev. J. C. Harding addressed the
men in the machine shops today and a
large number of the men were present.
Rev. Ruby of the ITniterJ Rrothron
' church will speak in the new mill Fri
day during the noon hour.
Sunday afternoon at the R. R. T. M.
C. A. a stereopticon lecture on the "Old
Testament Heroes" will be given at
3:15 p. m. and a cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The special train which will be run
for the accommodation of the Santa
Fe officials, employees and general
puonc wno desire to attend the fu
neral of the Vice President George T.
Nicholson, at Lawrence, will leave
Topeka at noon. The funeral will be
at 2 p. m.
Quite an interest is being taken in
the membership contest at the R. R.
Y. M. C. A. which is being conducted
this month and it is expected that 300
new members and renewals will be se
cured, the winning team to be treated
to a chicken supper by the association,
while the losing team will be served
pork and beans.
The Friday evening entertainment
at the R. R. T. M. C. will be the Gold
medal contest of the W. C. T. II. of
Oakland. Following is the program:
Music Selected, by the orchestra.
Song A Merry Chime, chorus.
Devotional exercises By Rev. A. R.
Williams of the M. E. church.
Song "The Dead March of the Sa
loon," chorus.
Reading, "The Drunkard's Dying
Soliloquy," by Contestant No. 1.
Reading "The Crimson Ballot," by
contestant ino. z.
Music Selected, by orchestra.
Reading "Saved," by Contestant
No. 3.
Reading "Old Soapy," by Contest
ant No. 4.
Song "The Man of Gallilee," male
quartet,. Messrs. Mackey, Cottle, Webb
and Warner.
Reading "The Ninety and Nine,'
by Contestant No. 5.
Heading "Blunders," by Contestant
No. .
fudges retire, and a selection by
the orchestra, after which tie Gold
meUal will be presented by Mrs. Lil
lian Mitchner, state . president W. C.
T. U.
Music Selected, by orchestra.
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Topeka Girl Is Making Good
Before Footlights.
Mrs. Clyde Benson Has Played
in Well Known Parts.
Mrs. Clyde Benson, who was for
merly Miss Louise Mann of North To
peka, has made good on the stage. She
left North Topeka six years ago and
made her ' debut in "The Blue Mouse
in New York city. Since then she has
played in a number of companies
among them being. - Miss Innocence,
"The' Primrose," "Eva," Everywom-
an," and -rith the Essenay Picture com
pany. She had an important part with
DeWolf Hopper in "A Matinee Idol.
Mrs. Benson's stage name Is Miss Lou
ise Sothern and her picture appeared
under that name in the February is
sue of the Red Book. She has a high
soprano voice and made her biggest
song hit in The Vail Song in the play,
"Eva." with Elsie Ferguson. Mrs. Ben
son is visiting her Bister. Mrs. Buell,
of Paramore street, and will leave the
first of. May to join her husband who
is playing the part of Bluff in "Every-
woman in the eastern company. &ne
will play next season in a new play
by Mort H. Singer which will play in
Chicago.
Plans for Cleanup Day.
Fred Voiland, president of the Civic
club, will call a meeting of the club
soon to consider plans for cleaning up
day. Governor Hodges' recommenda
tion that April 18 be set aside as a
day given up to the prevention of fires
will also be considered. The club win
in all probability decide upon April 5
as that is the day the South side will
clean up. The rubbish will be hauled
to the dike west of town where it win
be used as a reinforcement. It is not
too soon now to start the cleaning up
process as a great many of the yards
and alleys of North Topeka look like
it might require a longer time than
one day to rid the rubbish from them.
Play at K. L. S. Hall.
The West Indianola Dramatic club
will present the play. "Tatters," to
night at the Knights and Ladies of
Security ' all. This is the fourth time
that the club has been seen in the
play. It will be given under the
auspices of the lodge ana will be free
to the public.
Damage From Storm Last Night.
A number of farmers from north of
town, who were in the city this morn
ing declared that the storm last night
did a great deal of damage to the
fruit trees. The warm days which pre
ceded the storm did a great deal
towards swelling the buds and the
hail, which was unusually large, bat
tered the buds. The fruit will probably
be inferior on account of it. The win
dows in several houses were broken
and the glass in .a number of hot
houses in Shorey was a total wreck.
This was the second big hail storm
of the season and did a great deal
more damage around. iNorth Topeka,
since the garden stuff ' was larger and
the fruit buds at the tender period.
- - ? - T-personak :aenttoir - - ---r-s
Mrs. W. H: ; Williams" and little Al
berta Gurtler' spent 'yesterday visiting
friends in. the eountty.
Miss Eva Kimes of 1135 Kansas
avenue is ill at her; home with bron
chial pneumonia.
Miss Lena Helm Of Rochester spent
yesterday visiting friends in North
Topeka.
Sam Harper of Kiro was a North
side visitor yesterday.
The monthly business meeting of
the North Topeka Baptist church will
be held at the church tonight. After
the meeting the ladies of the church
will serve refreshments.
W. L. Dunnigan ..and family have
moved to Omaha, Neb.
Miss Blanch Shirley of Grantville
is visiting friends- in North Topeka
today.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Evangelical association is giving a sur
prise party for Mrs." Kaser at her
home, 807 North Van Buren street.
Ben Palmer of Indian Creek is in
North Topeka today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Matney left
this, morning for San Diego, Cal.
John Korn and Wm. George of
Meriden are in North Topeka on busi
ness. They will return to Meriden
tonight.
There will be a meeting of the offi
cial board of the Kansas Avenue M.
E. church tonight at the church at
8:30 o'clock.
Mrs. A. E. Buell entertained the
K. Y. card club this afternoon at her
home, 507 North Paramore street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church met yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Pratt of North Jackson street, to elect
officers for the coming year. The re
tiring officers were: Mrs. Pratt,
president; Mrs. J. J. King, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Small, secretary. The new
officerg are Mrs. King, president; Mrs.
Ernest Priddy, vice president, and
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, secretary and
Climate Failed;
Medicine, Effective
Rest, fresh air and well-cooked, nourish
ing food do help many persons suffering
with' Lung Trouble. But in many cases
the disease is only temporarily "arrested,
and something more is needed. Eckman's
Alterative is a medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles and has brought about
many complete recoveries in many cases
where the surroundings were not ideal.
Judging by the many reports of recov
eries received, we believe is should be
used in every case of Lung Trouble. A
remarkable case follows:
- Weldon, III.
"My Dear Sir: Through your instru
mentality I have been saved from a pre
mature grave. On December 14, 1904, I was
taken with Typhoid Pneumonia which
developed into Consumption. In February,
1906, I went to Fort Worth. Texas, and
later to Canon City, Colorado. After be
ing there two weeks, my physician in
formed me that my -case was hopeless.
Three weeks later I returned home, weigh
ing 108 pounds, the doctor having given
me no assurance of reaching there alive.
"On July 14, 1906. I began taking Eck
man's wonderful remedy for Consumption.
Today I weigh 168 pounds. I am stout
and well and can do any kind of work
about my grain elevator."
(Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
(Above abbreviated: more on request.) ,
Eckman's Alterative has been proven by
many years' test to be most efficacious
in cases of severe Throat and Lung Af
fections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain narcotics, pol
pons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
Geo. W. Stansfield. 632 Kansas ave, and
other leading druggists. Write the Eck
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for
booklet telling of recoveries and addi
tional evidence. Adv
After the business meet-
light l refreshments were
The engagement of Miss Daisy
Wood to Mr. George Boydson of
Meriden has been announced. . Their
marriage will' take, place soon. Miss
Wood is a prominent North side girl
and Mr. Boydson a prominent farmer
or northern Shawnee county.
J. P. Cox of Grantville was a North
side visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanchester of 1009
North Monroe street - are the proud
parents of a girl, born Wednesday.
A home for you on the'rent pay
ment plan. See J. J. King.
J. I. Case implements. Pratt Bros.
Adv.
A. M. Petro, druggist. Adv.
LATE ALEX. GARDNER,
Major Harvey Writes of Oldtirae
Shawnee Teacher.
Major A. M. Harvey attended the
funeral Wednesday of his old friend,
Alex. Gardner at Pleasant Hill church,
near Richland, and writes the State
Journal as follows about the deceased:
"Yesterday 7. attended the funeral of
Alex. Gardner, held at Pleasant Hill
church, four miles west of Richland.
"Mr. Gardner ca"me into the Wa-
karusa neighborhood In this county
some time in the 80's, and for a num
ber of years was one of our country
school . teachers. I was fortunate
enough to be a pnpil of his for three
terms at the old Berry Creek school
house. He had a- splendid education
and had read much. In addition to the
teaching of the common branches he
coaxed and led the way to higher edu
cation. He taught me . to love Burns
and Goldsmith, and inspired all of us
to search the writings and lives of
great men in. the acquiring of an edu
cation. He was ss. man of high in
tegrity and clean character, and not
only acted honestly, but thought hon
estly. He was one of the very few
real teachers that I have ever known.
He could wake up a student and make
him grow from- within the very kind
of a man that Mark Hopkins must
have been. He finally quit teaching,
and,' having married, devoted himself
to farming, and now leaves a wife and
two children. During all these years,
he has been one of my most valued
friends. When I arrived at the little
church on yesterday, I found that
many others appreciated him in the
very same way that I did. They came
from the east and west, up and down
the Wakarusa, from Overbrook, from
Richland, and from other places a
number of miles away and crowded the
little church and church yard in a si
lent, sorrowful group of neighbors and
friends,: testifying' in their grief to his;
splendid life and character."
STANSFIELD SUCCESSFUL.
Induced Dr. Howard Co. to Make
. Special Prices.
After a great deal of effort and cor
respondence Geo. W. Stansfield, the
popular drugist. 632 Kansas ave., has
succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard
Co. to make a special half-price intro
ductory offer" on the regular fifty cent
size of their celebrated specific for"the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia.
Dr. Howard s specific has been so re
markably successful in curing consti
pation, dyspepsia and all liver trou
bles that Mr. Stansfield is willing to
return the price" paid in every case
where it does not give relief. .
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on stomach, specks, before the eyes,
constipation and all forms of liver and
stomach trouble are soon cured by this
scientific medicine.
So great is the demand for this spe
cific that Mr.' Stansfield has been able
to secure only a limited supply, and
everyone who is troubled with dys
pepsia, constipation or liver trouble
should call upon him at once, or send
25 cents and get sixty doses of the best
medicine ever made, on, this special
half price offer with his personal guar-
ntee to refund the money If it does
not cure. Adv.
treasurer,
ing light
served.
A Free
Box of
"V
. . - k-w -new k
is yours for
mm jmrm
rnaay:
Boys'
4. iS ciscwiieif.
fSflv .L TO B
1 a
Children's 75c Wash Suits Friday 45c
Received just in the nick of time for Friday selling, 25 dozen
beautiful wash suits in Russian style, sizes 24 to 7 years,
made of fast color madras and chambray in gray, blue and
tan, Friday, 6 for $2.50, or each 45
OKi Friday for . boys' new
tO, springr Caps in gray,
brown and tans, all colors.
AKf Friday for boys' Knick
erbockers, full cut, in
cassimere and worsteds; 75c
quality; all sizes (2 to a person).
OPTf, Friday for boys' Muslin
tJU- N1ght Shirts; 50c quality;
extra long and full cut; sizes 8
to 16 years. (2 to a buyer.)
Young Men's "Stayblue
Serge Norfolk Suits
$1 S
We offer as a special, Friday,
choice of a just-received elegant
lot of Oswego guaranteed blue
serge Norfolk suits made in the
new box pleat models, sizes 31
to 36 chest; elegantly hand tail
ored, and if sold in the usual
way, would have to bring us $20.
Don't fail to take advantage of
this special offer, Friday at $15
gwmfljfW wi WMUjfljiu ".mytfV?'.1 mi in ji i mum 111 ill mi i mini i mi mui n i
Can you conceive of anything that
would be more useful to you than
"ELECTRICITY"
IN YOUR HOME?
The wonderful advancement of ELECTRICITY and its
applications to LIGHT. HEAT and POWER behooves every
household to find use for it in their homes.
FOR LIGHT The co.t to operate is now cheap with the
lessening of the current consumption in the lamps. .
The NEW MAZDA lamp has brought this about. Then
there is the use of power and heating appliances.
Let us figure the cost of installing the wires in your
home. ' ; .
The Topeka Edison Co.
Tel. 4080..
IMtScuifs
the asking
8
Special 'ACvstxhl
I CLOTHING CC
Norfolk Suit
$2.50
With 2 Pair Knick
bockers Friday .....
For the special benefit of Friday
shoppers our boys store will have a
rousing bargain sale of Boys' Suits,
with two pair of full cut knickerbockers at
$2.50 each, worth double ; over 200 suits to
select from in all the new Spring colors and
patterns, in tan, gray, and plain blue; Nor
folk and double breasted models, sizes 5 to 16
years, and you'll not find the equal of this
value in any other boys' store in Topeka or
i 1 i-T : x . -T o en
uuice luiuunuw, iui..,i..ju
OPT, Friday for boys' Blua
OtlC serge Knickerbockers; full
lined, watch pocket, belt strap. 11.25
values; all sizes. (2 to a buyer.)
OQ Friday for boys" Blue
Madras Shirts in our best
makes; regular 50c quality; sizes
12 to 14 neck. (3 to a buyer.)
1 Friday 'for boys' Leather
'' Belts; regular 35c kind;
all sizes.
734 Kansas Ave.
Sunshine
Grahams
A real Graham Cracker
the kind you like. Per
haps you have been dis
appointed in ordinary
Grahams try Sunshine.
-tiJKL t
send coupon
JbpSE-VLES
JJlSCUlT (pMPANT"
BiJtffrfl of Sttnmhitm BimeatHm
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Cdrnpmny
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Please (end me my FREE Sqns1isj
"Surprise Box" of sorted Sunshine
Biscuit.
Grocer's N