The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 15, 1918, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
MUTT AND JEFF
imthis TTecNcK right f" ; OJJ SHeftMAM vwa fttsuT'X Vt MA Joe- II FOR Nve? vuiFe's WAITING) ' 2Wafea
WITH SHCLL fcuVTIM& N N-O W"-CU H e MM0R-bER6AMT AMD fl I Xu HIM? I FOE. YoO. J ' V ,cro,J - ,
A ALU ABOUMTi vy SEAM. "'v rfgM V BeA IT BACK HOMfc . : -- V MuTT..' X ' - . f .
BY DASY NEIL-
Phone from 8:30 a. m. to 1 p.
Miss Mary Alexander, who volun
teered fo-j service as a Red Cross
nurse, and has been in hospital work
at Camp Travis for the last three
months, has been sent to New York,
presumably under orders for France.
She left today for New York.
Miss Alexander is the daughter of
Mrs. Reid Alexandee, of Topeka. She
took the three year training for the
nursing profession in Stormont hospi
tal training school.
She is one of the popular girls of
the sorority set of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford enter
tained several interesting guests at a
line party at the Novelty Tuesday
evening. The guests were a number
of soldiers, who were here between
trains, and Mrs. A. M. Fuller, Mrs. J.
T. Lagerstrom. Mrs. Frank Parr and
Mrs. Carl Brickson. After the
Novelty the crowd of more than
thirty went to a drug store for re
freshments. All the canteei workers had been
dismissed for the day, thinking there
were no more troop trains, and all but
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.
J-o serstrom, Mrs. Erickson and Mrs.
Parr had gone home when these men
got off the tra'n with rolls of baggage.
There were still two cars at the sta
tion belonging to these ladies, so they
took the baggage to another station
and claimed the soldiers as their
guests until their train came, some
time about midnight. After they were
. entertained at the Novelty by Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford, the soldiers took up
a collection among themselves for the
canteen work, but the members of the
committee present took them to a
drug store and spent the five dollars
on them.
Mrs. Hugh Crawford entertained the
Sigma Alpha Sigma sorority of the
state normal and a few other quests
last evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis in
Mrs. F. C. Montgomery has received
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quicklv and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. Advertisement.
Phone m Aor&fes FLOWERS
' "' "SAY IT."
CORN MEAL
Pure, nouns-fang and Fiealififnl
Makes appetising food in all
season? tfsabunimceiyanoflier
reasvn donndulgingmtfoffen
Order from your grocer
ISMERT- HINCKE MILLING CO.
You Gotta Hand
' .ajfc-.
m, 3630; other ham, 11 SOL
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
The following people enjoyed a picnic
at Garfield park Friday' evening: Miss
Maude Bates, Miss Bessie Bates. Miss Kittie
Harrison, Miss Pope, Miss Octavia Green
wood, Mr. Jim Lacey, Mr. Dean Bailey, Mr.
Will Davis, Mr. .arl Graham, Mr. Earl
MacDowell. Mr. Walter Hayes, Mr. Pope,
and Mr. Horace Cowgill
Miss Lillian Tefft7Mlss Edith Traux of
Chicago, Mr. Julius Weidilng and Mr. Ed
Curry spent Sunday at tbe Coultia farm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Quinton accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L. -Thompson and Mrs.
T. J. Kellam to the Indian Territory, on
a week's hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. Beard entertained the
Rhodes-Hardin bridal party very pleasant
ly Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merriam left today
for Petoskey.
Mr. W. H. Whltton and Mr. Horace Mac
ferran returned Sunday from a few days'
outing at the Coultia farm.
word that her son, Ted Montgomery,
has been promoted from a first lieu
tenant to a captain. Captain Mont
gomery is stationed at San Francisco,
Cal. He was one of the famous
Twentieth Kansas regiment when he
was still a boy in high school, and en
listed in the service again at the be
ginning of the war.
'
Mrs. Harry D. Wolf intertained
her sewing club yesterday afternoon
at her home in College avenue.
Guests besides the club members were
Mrs.' Robert Thomas, of Ray, Ariz.,
and Mrs. Frank Miller, of St. Louis,
who are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Mitchell.
Miss Mary Alexander, who has been
at a base hospital at Camp Travis for
the past three months, left there to
day for New York under orders, pre
sumably for overseas duty. Miss
Alexander is a daughter of Mrs. Reid
Alexander, and a sister of Miss Hen
rietta Alexander and Miss Jane Alex
ander, of 1004 Topeka avenue. Miss
Alexander is a Red Cross nurse, and
entered service several months ago.
THERE'S A GIRL, IN OUR TOWN
Who has been having very congenial
company during her lunch hours late
ly. She goes into a popular eating
house and takes a table all by herselff
and when a well known young society
man comes in for his lunch, as he has
been doing for some months, he sits
down at this table. All was nice and
agreeable and those seeing these two
every day for a few weeks supposed
that it was purely a happening without
forethought on the part of either. But
the other day the man failed to arrive
and the girl ate slowly, ordered more,
and still she ate alone. When she had
finished she started out at the door
then suddenly rushed back to the table
and ordered a cantaloupe sundae to
.THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL
It to Mutt He Knows When He's Well
the surprise of those who were observ
ing and unobserved. Presently the man
in the story approached the door," but
the world is full of disappointments
-he went on past.
'
Western avenue. Those present were:
Miss Gladys Trapp, Miss Irene Ander
son, Miss Fay Locke, Miss Matilda
Wulke, Miss Frances Morrow, Miss
Lida Hardy, Miss Anderson, Mrs.
Maureen McKernan Wood and Mrs.
Dean McElhenny.
The following letter from the
United States food administration will
be of interest to many people who
have not yet realized that we are
supposed to have the same rules gov
erning our menus as the people of
Canada: -
"Just across the Canadian, border
line it is illegal to put cane sugar
frosting on cakes. No longer do the
women vie with one another in
making elaborate cakes for their
festive days. Cake frosting to them
is a very little thing to sacrifice
toward winning the war when so
many Canadian boys have' left for
ever overseas.
' "There are still those In the United
States who will not curb their appe
tites for thick fudge frostings. and are
using on cakes and home-made con
fections sugar which should be set
apart for canning.
"Canada is very close to us. What
food is good enough for her is good
enough for us; and no American
should allow himself to eat a piece of
cake or a biscuit iced with cane or
beet sugar. Let him remember that
if he were a few miles farther north
he would be a lawbreaker.
"Manufacturers of biscuits and
cakes in Canada have been limited in
the amount of sugar which they can
use to a barrel of flour, and makers
of ice cream may use only six pounds
or sugar to eignt gallons of ice cream.
"Sugar is scarce in America, very
scarce, and will be until winter. Every
spoonful that is not absolutely neces
sary for other purposes should be used
in preserving the fruit supply. Re
member that fruit and vegetables may
be canned without sugar. In order to
meet all the- demands fairly and
squarely every man, woman and child
in America must think seriously over
each spoonful of sugar used.
"A great deal can be saved by wom
en who bake cakes. In regard to cake
icings, every American woman should
think of the Canadian law and say,
'We're with you, Canada.' "
THERE'S A MAS IN OUR TOWN
Who is the long lost man who wears
both belt and suspenders. But the
question as to his identity can
not be settled. He is photographed
with his back towards the kodak,
holding a small child who can easily
be recognized, but the father says it
is not he and all other members and
friends of the family also deny the
charge. The picture was taken several
years ago and the man in it may be"
the original one who wore both belt
and suspenders, and whose disappear
ance has been causing so much dis
turbance for several years.
.
Notes and Personal MentlriB.
Mr. J. T. Lagerstrom has returned
from a business trip to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Mrs. Adrian Greene 'and her daugh
ter, Miss Winifred Greene, left today
for Louisville. Ky., to visit Mrs.
Greene's son, Mr. Adrian Greene, who
is in the officers' training school at
Camp Taylor.
litr. and Mrs. C. O. Ansel and Mr.
Ansel's sister. Mrs. McMurphy, left to
day for a several weeks' trip along the
Pacific coast.
- Mrs. D. P. Paxton and Miss Esther
Paxton are visiting in Boston, Mass.
Mr. Paxton left Monday for a business
trip east and has joined his family in
Boston.
Mrs. R. H. Cleare of Bernice, Ida.,
will arrive in September to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. P. Snyder, and Mr.
Snyder. Mrs. Cleare will be remem
bered as Miss Bernice Dietrich, for
merly of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Gray are in
Circleville, Kan., where they will re
main until the first of September.
Mrs. Charles Wolff left today to join
Mr. Wolff and M. and Mrs. Frank
Andrews at Colorado Springs.
Miss Kate Miller of Kansas City,
Kan., is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Win
ters. Mr. Guy Brier left yesterday for
Washington university, St. Louis, to
take military training.
Mrs. J M. Humphrey left yesterday
for her home in Memphis after a sev
eral weeks' visit to her daughter. Miss
Louise Humphrey, and her sister. Mrs.
J. S.'West.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crutcher of
Kansas City, who have been visiting
Mrs. Crntcher's mother, Mrs. J. C. F.
Whitney, have returned to their
home.
Miss Adeline Romine will teach
mathematics in the Chase county high
school this winter.
Mrs. Robert Thomas and her
daughter. Georgia, of Ray. Ariz are
visiting Mrs. Themas's parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, this week.
Mr. Louis P. Wikidal and Mr. John
Hamilton have been admitted to of
ficers' training schools. Mr. Hamilton
TTrf'TfV k
- " 1
V ' ' 'J
Mrs. David Franklin Houston.
Mrs. DavH Franklin Houston, the
wife of the secretary of agriculture,
recently left the capital long enough
to visit their son, David Franklin Jr.,
now in the navy. She is one of the
caDital's most ardent war workers.
will be at a school In Georgia and Mr.
Wikidal will enter training at Camp
Pike. Ark.
Mr. Hugh Crawford has been trans
ferred from the naval officers' school
in Chicago to Pelham Bay, N. Y. Mrs.
Crawford, who went to Chicago to be
near her husband, has returned to To
peka and is with her mother, Mrs. W.
H. JDavis.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery and
their two children have returned from
a motor trip thru western Kansas.
Miss Ada Harper, Miss Florence
Rowe, Miss Clara Bell Banta and
Miss Elizabeth Van Ness went to
Camp Funston today, where they have
been engaged to give concerts for the
soldiers far a few days.
Judge and Mrs. R. A. Buret left to
day for a short'vacation trip. Before
returning home they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. LaRue Royce and Mr.
Royce in Salina.
Mr. E. C. Winters has returned from
a business trip to Chicago.
Charles E. Lagerstrom, Jr. has re
turned from a week's visit to Gene
Rourke in Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank Hubner is staying with
Mrs. H. Ismond in West Tenth street,
during the absence of Mrs. Ismond's
daughter, Mrs. D. P. Paxton, and her
family.
Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Allen, who
motored east in their car. are now
guests of Mrs. Walter Wellhouse and
her son, Mr. Walter Wellhouse, Jr., in
i Ithaca, N. Y.
i Mrs. John E. Lord left yesterday
for a trip to Chicago. She will spend
next week in St. Lous attending the
National Floral convention. .
Mrs. Robert Fullerton and her chil
dren will return the last of the week
from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where
they have spent the past week.
Miss Katherine Reilly and her sis
ter, Mrs. H. J, Hartman, leave tonight
for Battle Creek, Mich., to remain a
month.
Mrs. Sophia Heffelfinger of Daven
port, la., is the guest of her brother,
Mr. C. P. Bolmar, and Mrs. Bolmar in
Potwin.
The West Side W. C. T. U. will hold
a business meeting tomorrow after
noon at2:30 at the home of Mrs.
John Marshall, 137 Greenwood ave
nue. The superintendents of the dif
ferent departments will give reports.
TROUBLE PILING UP
Robert Floyd Now Charged With
Tfhet of Red and Brown Rug.
Another complaint was sworn to in
the court of Topeka Tuesday after
noon against Robert Floyd, the col
ored Porter who is now In the county
Jail charged with several burglaries
and larcenies. The complaint was
made by C C. Patterson, who alleged
that in March, 1918. his house at 427
I Polk street was entered and a 9 by 12
red and brown vug. valued at $25, was
stolen. i
' This makes eight complaints,' in
cluding two search and seizure com
plaints, made against Floyd. He- was
bound over to the district court on
three of the charges Tuesday morning.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Off
'J'rail
Drawn
Items for this column' may be left at
Petro's drug store, or phone Eleanor
Kimball after 2 p. m. ; other hours
phone 3530.
The Red Cross unit will meet as
usual tomorrow afternoon. There is
yarn on hand to supply the knitters,
and bandage making for others.
She Was a Blonde.
The negro laundress overheard Mrs.
Smith speaking to her little yellow
haired daughter, and listened with in
terest "Yo' H'l gal name Daisy?" she
asked. "Dat's de name ob my li'l gal,
an' she a blonde, too, jes' lak' yo' li'l
gaL"
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Green and son, Frank, of Har
rison street, have gone to Boston,
Mass.; for a three weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hofer, of Quincy
street, have gone to Portland, Oregon,
to be gone several weeks.
Mrs. John Shaffer is sick at her
home, 903 Jackson street
Mrs. Mumby and daughter, Esther,
of Park stret, left today for Lincoln,
Neb., where they will visit for several
J. W. Moats of Silver Lake left to
day for Louisiana, where he will re
main for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Foster and son
Roy, of 216 West Laurent street left
today for Waverly, Kan., where they
will visit Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs.
N. A. Hutcheson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith of
Van Buren street and the S. S. Myers
family of 834 Kansas avenue have re
turned from an auto trip of several
weeks thru Kansas .and Oklahoma.
Lafe Fanning of Grantville is walk
ing with crutches, the result of an at
tack of blood poisoning in his knee.
The trouble started from a small pim
ple on the knee, and while extreme
ly painful, the doctor thinks he has
the infection well in hand.
A M. Petro, tne Druggist. Adv.
The following girls left today for
Camp Funston, where they will enter
tain the soldiers with a carefully se
lected program: Miss Florence Rowe,
soprano: Miss Clara Bell Banta, read
er: Miss Elizabeth Van Ness, violinist;
Miss Ada Harper, pianist. The girls
compose an entertainment club called
the Topeka Sunshine quartet. For
the four days of their stay the girls
will be entertained at the Y. M. C. A.
hostess house.
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 3530.
John Isaacson, formerly of the auditor of
nisnursement s oniee in 'j. opens, and wbo
enlisted in the nary several months ago,
has been promoted. He is now in the pay
master's office tn the administration
build in sr. now being connected with the
government s auditor or disbursement's of
fice. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Isaacson. Gratton street.
The Ladles society of the B. of L. E.
and F. met Wednesday with Mrs. James
Stlmey at her home neor Gage park. The
fruests wre : Mrs. w . c Keiser, Mrs,
James Bostlc. Mrs. George McKee. Mrs. P.
G." Baird. Mrs. Harry Conwell, Mrs. Charles
Laird, Mrs. William Blair and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hempstead.
Engines 2S41 and 2Si& have been renaired
In the machine shops and have been sent to
Chicago for service on the B. & O.
Mrs. Emest Wise, wife of Ensrineer Wise,
of Emporia, is visitinc friends in the city.
Fred Bclsmeyer. of the cabinet shops, has
returned to his work after several days
spent in r ort cott, on Business.
Mrs. Mary Norwood, accompanied h
Miss Helen Ash. dauchter of Ensrineer and
Mrs. Ash, of Argentine, left Thursday -for
pnerrarn. 111. i ney win visit Mrs. Kor.
wood's sister. Mrs. Elirn Greer.
Charles L. Birt. of the stores department,
left Thnrsdav to atfend Kansas unlversttv.
He will take special training In radio
work, prenaratory to enterinc active mili
tary service. Mr. Birt has been with the
company almost fen years and for a nnm
her of years was Storekeeper H. E. Bay's
personal srenorapner.
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and person a 1 s from f st Ride
ny t ranees jones. Telephone .1530.
Miss' Nettie Peterson has returned pome
after unending the past few weeks in New
lork ity. on hnslness.
Jo Mueller has retnrnfl to Kansas Cltv
after spending several day with his wife
ana ennaren. airs. Mticiier, wao has been
quite i'l. is recovering.
Woni hp been recentlv received from
Robert Phillies of the 130 Field Artillery.
iiarery a. tnnr he is well and is en
joving life In Fran'-e.
Mrs. Palph Tocum. 505 German avenue.
Is slietitly improved, after betne quite ill
at a local, hosnitnl for the past two weeks.
Mrs. H. P, French. 1313 East Tenth
street Is visiting relatives at Chinieotbe,
Mrs. CharTes Cnn 403 Lake street. 1:
Mcbtly Improved f'frcr be!ng qnlte ill
for over a week.
Frd Gre?honse. of VMTer Falls. Is
vitirr at the home of John Kandiffer.
otM Hbertv str-et.
Mrs. Tf wis Follette. who was called to
vssee Cirv over s week aco by the death
of her father, will remain for some time
with her mother, before returning home to
ioneKa.
Miss Hsw1 Smith, of Bnr!l"cam. hss
come to spend some tm with Mrs. Anstin
Shinier. wh in HI w'h inflc mnWor rhen---Hrn
!t Christ- bosn!tI.- Wb"- Jier
M' Smh Is at the home of Mrs. Edward
GiTforo. Seventh and Lake streets. .
A, oniet wedding, at whioh only the Im
mediate relatives were present, "was be!d
v"rtnM"T prcTifnxr nt t- how of Mr. and
North Side News j
Mrs. Harry Shea for, 1313 East Seventh
AUGUST 15, 1918
Colyrlirt.t tl DV u.- u Klfcher.
Marl line- u K tat- off.i
for the Topeka State Journal
street, when their daughter. Miss Naomi
Sheafor and Mr. Leon Garvin were mar
ried. The service was read by the Key.
Fred Sutton of the East Side Methodist
church. Mr. Garvin has gone to Lawrence
for special training in radio worn at tne
university. Mrs. Garvin will continue her
work with the first district appeal board.
Mr. Garvin, has been chief clerk at the
board. f
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stoot and little
daughter. Butb, who motored from St.
Louis to Chicago, will spena tne re
mainder of the summer In Chicago. Mrs.
Stout Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.
B. Cathers .
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and persons from Oakland by
Frances Jones. Telephone S530.
Mrs. Myrtle Burns of Des Moines, Iowa,
who has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. B. M. Wood. 254 Winfield avenue.
expects to return to ber home Friday morn
ing.
James Irl Clayton left Thursday after
noon for Kansas university at Lawrence,
where he will take special training in mil
itary radio work.
The Loval Women's class of the Oak
land Christian church was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
O. M. Anderson, with Mrs. George Ander
son assisting. The guests were: Mrs. G.
G. Home, Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs. Kay
Brewer, Mrs. George Conaway, Mrs. William
Jessop, Mrs. O. C. Willsey, Mrs. Paul
MacKey, Airs. J. i tteaugn, sr., airs.
Leeson, Mrs. R. E. Leeson, Mrs. Charles
Lingo, Mrs. D. M. Bathbun, Mrs. Keene.
Mrs. K. Goodell, Mrs. O. M. Anderson, Mrs.
Steeper, Mrs. Charles Rhinehart, Mrs. Vi.
E. Anderson and Mrs. Viola Taayer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson and chil
dren who are changing their home from
Bloomington, 111., to Horton, Kan., were
guests over night Wednesday at the home
of Mr. Anderson's parents, Mr. and" Mrs.
George Anderson, .r- oresc avenue.
Hanson Haney left Thursday afternoon
to enter Kansas university for special
training. During the past year he has been
employed at the Fred Haney grocery store,
309 Winfield avenue.
Capt and Mrs. J. A. Meek who have
spent ten days with their daughter, Mrs.
J. S. Swogger and family, Winfield avenue,
will return to their home at Ardana Fri
day. Mervln, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Earl. 248 Forest avenue, is suffering
with an arm broken in two places and
George Home, the little son of the Rev.
and Mrs. G. G. Home, is also scratched
and bruised 'as the result of an accident
happening Wednesday afternoon. The Earl
bov who was riding his bicycle collided
with a fence in an effort to avoid running
over the little Home boy who ran in front
of the wheel. TLe pedal of the bicycle
caught In tbe fence, throwing the rider
about twenty-five feet, breaking his right
arm at the elbow and also making another
break a short distance above the elbow.
Little George Horne, who was struck in
spite of the precaution taken by the rider
of the wheel, was stunned and badly
scratched and bruised.
CONSUL SOLD PASSPORTS?
Persian Official Will State His Side of
Draft Evasion Case.
Chicago, Aug. 15. Sargis T. Baaba,
Persian vice consul here, today prom
ised a statement concerning- hia inves
tigation by government officials for
alleged sale of passports enabling
Persians and Assyrians subject to
draft to evade military service. Baaba
was called home from Washington by
the death of his wife, who committed
suicide Monday. The consul's brother
said her suicide was the result of the
worry over the charges against her
husband.
Investigation of the consul is being
conducted here, at Washington and at
Flint, Mich., where Baaba was arrest
ed July 24 on the charge of selling
passports.
Everyday
Etiquette
Kissing In public Is very bad form
ana enould never be indulged in, ex
cept in the case of mother and family
or near relatives.
Questions Answered by Ji.trte llilejr
Mlss Riley will answer in this col
umn ail questions on matter of eti
quette addressed to her in cire cf this
paper. If a personal answer is da
sired enclose a 3-cent stamp.)
L. R. N. : At a bridesmaid's lunch
eon the mother ot the bride naturally
takes the head of the table, with th
mother of the groom in the ne.ft of
honor at her right, and if a member
of the groom e family is to officiate
as bridesmaid, Her place would be at
the left or the bride.
V .
George: When entering a street
By BUD FISHER
car. a woman should precede the gen
tleman, but he late-' always pays the
fare.
War Time
Economies
Save Work "Time-Money
The O-Cedar Polish Mop carries
war time efficiency into the home in
the saving of time, in the saving of
work and in the saving of money. To
waste any of these is unpatriotic. .
First consider the O-Cedar Polish Mop
as a saver of work. ; It saves the work of
getting down on the hands and knees to
dust, clean and polish the floor. It saves
time by dusting, cleaning and polishing all at
one" and. the same time.
5S x&Polishl Ji 1
By saving time and work it saves money.
In addition the O-Cedar Polish Mop saves
money because it will not wear out like
brooms do and in many homes it has practic
ally replaced brooms.
Prove it to your own
satisfaction: the time
the work the money
the O-Cedar Polish Mop
will save you. Prove it
at our risk
Simply deposit the
price with your dealer and
get a Batdeship O-Cedar
M p on trial. He will
refund your money if
the O-Cedar Polish
Mop does not prove
its own worth.
Channell
Chemical Co
Chicago-Toronto
London
swill
IMltktS
laWiiUli!
f
. lbgS't jTixn
i
HAIR OH FACE
DISAPPEARS QUICK
The 'moat effective, eovrealent
and harmless war
la with DeMlraele. the orlalnal
aaltarr liquid. It acta aaleklr
with eertalaty and ahaolute aafe
ty. Resolta tram its ae are Iia
airdlat ui lasting. -
Only irenalae DeMrracle, the
original aaaltarr Miad, haa a
toner-bach: guarantee fm each
package. At toilet eoaatera la
Oc. SI and f3 alara. or By auil
from la plats, wrapper re
ceipt ot price.
FREE book mailed plain
aemled envelope on reqaeat. De
Sllraelc. ISSth St. and Fvlt Aw.
New York.
1
5 Gallons Gasoline
(Topeka Oil Co.'s) '
With 5 gallons Mobiloil. E fi Qfl
or Arctic , . . '.3U
Total
....$5.49
Come quick as this
offer is limited
F. M. Drake
nillnit
Station
417 West Tenth St.,, Topeka.
J