The Washington times. [volume], May 16, 1922, HOME FINAL EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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T
T
Fifty Others at Rockville "Ex
hibition" Get 96 Per
Cent Marks.
Special to The Waahlnrton Time*.
ROCKVILLE, Md.. May 16?Of
the 165 children, ranging In ago
from six months to six years, on
"exhibition" at the "baby show" held
here under the direction of the
Social Service League of this county,
(and in connection with the annual
athletic meet Of the public school
children af the county, fifty, in addi
tion to the twelve prize winners.
Were found to be ninety-six per cent
perfect, most of them thoroughly
?ound .but not quite up to the
standard In height or weight. They
were as follows:
Margaret Bell Briggs, Oalthers
burg; Frederick M. Fletcher. Ken
sington; Mary J. Burdette, Hvatts
, town; Gilbert Brown. Rockville.
Preston Renshaw. Bethesda; Helen
T. England, Rockville; Lillian Hough
Germantown; Catherine Offutt, Sell
man; Douglas H. Sayer, Kensington.
Katherlne Trundle, PoolesviUe; Mary
COMB SAGE TEA IN
If Mixed With Sulphur It
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.
Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened, glossy and at
tractive with a brew of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streak
ed appearance, this simple mixture
was applied, with wonderful effect.
By asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Rage and 8ulphur Com
pound." you will get a large hot
tie of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredi
ents, all ready to use. at very
little cost. This simple mixture
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the
hair. t
A well-known downtown drug'
gist says everybody uses Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It
has been applied?it's so easy to
use, too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw it
through the hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored
to its natural color, and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need
Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You c^n have
a clear, healthy skin by using
Zemo obtained at any drug store
for 35c, or extra large bottle at
$1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo Is a clean, pene
trating, antiseptic liquid. It is
easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. It is
always dependable.
Barrel Of Alcohol
Explodes, Killing'
Boy Porter
By International Newi Horvlce.
NORFOLK, V?., May 16.?
While sitting: on a keg of alco
hol, in Carres drug store, Ports
mouth, James Parker, colored,
fifteen years old, was killed late
last night, when the keg ex
ploded.
The cause of the explosion is
a mystery, neither the police
nor* Jerome P. Carr, the pro
prietor, being able to account
fpr it. The barrel is said to
Jvave contained from six to eight
gallons of grain alcohol. Par
ker, who was employed as night
porter, is thought to have been
sitting on the barrel reading
when the alcohol, exploded. The
boy was shot into the air and it
is believed his body struck the
ceiling.
L. Braahears, Clarksburg; Mary
Duley, RockviUe; Billie Plummer,
Galthersburg; Zazelle Estelle Buz
zard, Derwood; Elizabeth Boise,
RockviUe; Alio? L. Prico. Kensington;
Emily R. Fulks, Gaithersburgr;
Violet Hemming', Hyattstown; Mary
Duv&U, Kensington; James E. Mal
colm. Capitol View; Benoni D. All
nutt, Dawsonville; Carroll A. Bur
dette, Hyattstown; Elmer Thompson,
8 liver Springs; Mary E. Farmer;
Redland; Lois p. Ernfest, Kensington;
Gerald B. Warthen. Kensington;
Jane D. Bird. Sandy Springs;
Richard L. Bogley, Friendship
Heights; John H. McQueen, Kensing
ton; Lucy Trundle and Lula Trun
dle (twins), Peolesvllle; Charles
Apert, Rockville; Thomas Lelbig, Jr..
RockviUe; William T. Muncaster,
Rockville; Julian G. Murphy. Chevy
Chase; Alice Elizabeth Phillips,
Bethesda; Harvey F. Grant, Jr..
Rockville; Jesse Ellen Peddicord,
Hunting Hill; Cora E. Claggett,
Rockville; Marian Kellenger, Hal
pine; Made King, Germantown;
Anna Louise Smith, Rockville;
Robert C. Stevens, Germantown;
Charles B. Diamond, Galthersburg;
Evelyn Hoyle, Gaithersburg. and
Mary E. Norris, RockviUe. Margaret
P. Walker. Poolesville, and Otis
W. Beall, RockviUe, tested 99 per
cent, but were a few months over
age.
The funeral of Mrs. Elian C. Frv,
wife of George M. Fry, who died
Friday night, aged eighty-eight, took
place yesterday afternoon from 'be
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie
L. Ward, In RockviUe, the services
being conducted by the Rev. Millard
F. Mlnnick, rector of Christ Episco
pal Church. Burial was In Rockville
Union Cemetery.
PHEASANT KILLED WHEN
IT STRIKES POSTOFFICE
LOCK HAVEN, Pa., May 16 ?
Uncle Sam's postoffices are getting
in the way of Pennsylvania's game
laws In an all-too-literal sense. Yes
terday a pheasant in flight bumped
against the side of the Loganton
postoffic", in the wilds of Clinton
county, and fell dead.
Residents who were sitting on the
hardware store steps across the
street heard the Impact. They hur
ried to the seen*?, summoned Post
master Karstetter, and, after re
covering from their amazement, pre
pared the pheasant for shipment
to the Lock Haven Hospital, where
it will be served to some convales
cent patients.
MAJ. NICHOLSON CALLED
BEFORE COURT-MARTIAL
CAMP DIX, N. J.. May 16.?Major
Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson, cavalrv,
who created a sensation several
months ago by writing a letter to
President Harding over the heads of
his superiors, charging that "Prus
sianism" is wrecking the United
States army, went before a court
martial here today to answer for
his misdemeanor.
Major Wheeler-Nicholson declared
he would bring out "some startling
testimony" as to conditions In the
regular army.
BUSINESS IN
Delegation Headed by Robert
E. Knight Leaves for
Convention.
?
ALEXANDRIA. Va., May 18 ?
Headed by Robert E. Knight, State
president of the Retail Merchants"
Association of Virginia, twelve dele
gates today left for Stagnjon, Va..
to attend the annual convention
which will meet in that city.
Those making the trip were: R
E. Knight, C. W. Fletcher. C. Cage
Waller, E. Gorman Ridgeley, B.
Weil, Irvin Diener, Robert Myers,
Muary Qain$s, A. Kauffman, J.
Kent White and James T. Preston,
A special meeting of the board of
police commissioners was held at
the office of Mayor James M. Dun
can last evening. At this meeting
Joseph W. Rodgers wan elected a
policeman to fill a vacancy.
Dennis Whittle of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary of Virginia
will next Friday evening dellv^j; an
address at Norton Memorial Hall on
"Rural England."
Howard T. Colvln has resigned
his position as assistant commis
sioner of labor of Virginia and ha*
returned to his home in Alexandria.
Court No. C. D. A. last eve
nlng gave a card party and dance
at the Lyceum Hall. The affair
was largely attended by the mem
bers of the order and their friend.-**
At Lee Camp Hall on Thursdav
a nnrSical tea will be given for the
athletic club of the Alexandria
High School.
C. C. Pelton was yesterday held
for the action of the grand jury in
the police court on the charge of
violating the prohibition law. The
police found a quantity of liquor in
Pelton's house which he claimed
had been left there by a man but
he did not know the man's name.
Bond was fixed at $600.
Information has been received
that Jack Pohl. president of the
senior class at the Alexandria High
8chool has successfully passed the
examination for admittance to the
T'nited States Naval Acadenjy at
Annapolis.
Tomorrow evening a dance will
be held at Odd Fellows Hall und *r
the auspices of the Longfellow Glee
Club of this city.
The Alexandria Machine Gun
Company last evening held a drill
at their armory.
A meeting of th?* board of man
agers of the Anne Lee Memorial
Home for the Aged, will, be held
this afternoon at the home.
MINERS' CHILDREN PLEAD
FOR FOOD FOR DESTITUTE
NEW YORK. May 1fi.?Three little
mountaineers, the children of sti ik
ing West Virginia coal miners, ap
pealed to New Yorkers yesterdav
for aid of 50,000 destitute.
They registered at a Broadwa /
hotel as Ossle Leet, 13; Gladys Per
singer. 7: and Lowell Phillips, 11.
They hailed from Thayer, Oak Hill
and Wi.-kham, W. Va., respectively.
Bacon, corn meal and flour is what
they want, they announced. Enough
for 50.000 homeless and destitute
men, women and children of the
New River coal fields?$35,000 worth,
In terms of cash.
They intend, they rvild, to carry
thrtr appeal directly to the larders
and .the pocketbooks of New York s
"four hundred'' by way of the lecture
platform.
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
By TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Checking Results ot
Bank Advertising
There may be bankers who
have some doubt as to the
value of the newspaper in
educating people regarding
the functions of a bank?but
the president of the Wash
ington Mutual Savings Bank
of Seattle is not one of them.
Of course, there is no way
of checking up the returns
from bank advertising. It
isn't in the same class with
ordinary merchandising,
neither is it a mail-order
business?although we have
a number of savings institu
tions in this country that re
ceive deposits by mail, and
the only way they can get de
posits by mail is through ad
vertising. A bank hasn't any
thing to sell but Service, and
in order to sell that Service
it has to educate the people
as to the uses and functions
of the bank. After spending
money and time in this edu
cational work many banks
have found that they have
made business for other
banks a? well as for them
selves. They have inculcated
the idea of Thrift among
wage earners only to find
that many of them have
drifted into other banks
where they happened to
know one or more of the of
ficers and have started a sav
ings account.
But similar results attend
nearly all kinds of advertis
ing.' Every manufacturer and j
every merchant who adver
tises makes some business
for his competitors. It took
O'Sullivan a good many years
to educate the people to wear
rubber heels, and now a lot
of other rubber concerns are
reaping a harvest. You could
not do any educational work
in Advertising without mak
ing some business for your
competitors. It is the same
way in banking. In speaking
of his own experience Mr.
Raymond R. Frazier, presi
dent of the Washington Mu
tual Savings Bank of Seattle,
says:
"Taking hold of this insti
tution when it had resources
of $300,000 and when it was
just ready to die from what
one of its distinguished trus
tees designated as 'dry rot,'
it was determined to breathe
into the business a new spirit
and then tell the people about
it. Since that time our busi
ness has grown to over $14,
000,000 in resources?an in
crease of 4,500 per cent in
fourteen years, or at the rate
of 321 per cent per annum.
From this it will be seen that
our publicity appeals were
sufficiently strong to enable
us to build up in this far
northwest country, within a
comparatively short period, a
$22,000,000 mutual savings!
bank. All of this business |
was acquired by publicity? i
the printed word."
When this bank began ad
vertising it had 514 accounts.
Since that time ? twelve!
years ago?the bank has
opened 51,472 accounts. These'
new accounts were not se-|
cured by solicitors, by prizes,
or any other methods of this
character, but just through
educational publicity. It is
a rare thing to find a bank
president who has the dig
nity and poise of a "captain
of finance" combined with
those human qualities and
that business astuteness that
enable him to see the place
of advertising in banking and
to use it in building up a
banking business.
So much for the financial
"brass-tacks" of bank adver
tising. Bank advertising pays
?there is no mistake about
that. Now if we consider the
educational power of bank
advertising?its ability to in
culcate thrift and to imbue
salaried men and wage-earn
ers with the saving habit?
we quickly perceive that
there is no way of measuring
the influence of this kind of
advertising, which extends
far beyond the tellers and
cashiers of a bank. It means '
increased purchasing power
for the entire community?
and that means increased
business for merchants and
manufacturers. The ability i
to save and accumulate
means the final purchase of
things worth while. It gives
greater solidity and greater
profit to merchandising.
And so it follows that the
bank president who knows
the value of advertising not
only builds up his own bank,
but builds up the industrial
wealth and prosperity of hia
own city.
| TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
Husband Deceitful,
Says Light Man's
Divorced Wife
(rMr** AlxtfWl. Pvia!
Her husband, .lo?fph C. Bishop,
N>w York millionaire flfclrlf light
man, is "cunning, shrewd, ruth
less and deceitful," asserts Mr?.
Abigail Bishop, his divorced wife,
who has filed suit to collect
$30,000 alimony.
CAPPER HEADS
BLOC TO CHECK
GRAIN GAMBLING
Declare Organized Farmers
Will Back His New Bill to
Protect Their Interests.
By WEBSTER K. NOLAN.
International N??'? Service.
Supported by the organized farm
ers of America, a new movement
was launched today by Senator Cap
per (Rep.I, chairman of the Agri
cultural bloc, to abolish gambling
in futures on the grain markets.
Capper told the International
News Service that the "farmer*
would not be robbed of millions" de
spite the decision of the Supreme
Court in invalidating the (!apper
Tinrher act. The Kansas Senator
declared h? would have a new bill
ready within, a week or ten days
which would "stand in the courts."
At the same time. Senator Heflln
(Dem.l of Alaliama. announced he
would call up his resolution to in
vestigate future trading in grain
and cotton on the New York Cotton
Exchange. the Chicago Board of
Trade and the New Orleans Cotton
Exchar/o, "before the end of the
current we?k."
"This decy?ion of the Supreme
Court emphasizes the need for an
Investigation of trading In futures,"
said Hefiln. "My proposed investi
gation would b" to determine proper
legislation to safeguard the rights
of producers p.f grain and cotton."
"It wns a great disappointment
to me." Senator Capper said, "when
Chief Justice Taft knocked out sec
tlon four of the Future Tradings
act, thereby practically nullifying
th? law. It was a great disappoint
ment, too, to the other champions
of this legislation It means we
have lost round one In the battle
to curb the evil practices of the
grain exchanges of the country. It
does not m?an, however, that the
fight is over.
"We had supposed," Capper con
tinued, "that bv means of the tax
ing feature of the bill, we had found
a method by which the evils of fu
ture trading could he abolished
Slnc? the Supreme Court holds that
this nYethod cannot be employed we
shall h.ive to find some other means
of accomplishing our ends."
LIGHTNING CAUSES HUGE
LOSS AT OIL REFINERY
BAVONNE. N. J. May 16?Fire
causing an estimated loss of $500,000,
started late yesterday when light
ning struck an oil tank at the Tide
water Oil Company refinery here.
The bolt tore off the top of the
tank and hurled It on another tank
causing both to cave In. They were
soon In flames. The fire spread to
two other tanks and also destroyed
a pump house and laboratory.
More than 3,500 barrels of gasoline
burned.
_ |
She could
eat anything
?without indigestion
or sleeplessness
For a time she had b?en troubled
with gaa after her evening meal.The
distress was most painful after eat
ing potatoes or other starchy foods,
of which she waa very fond.
Then she started taking two cakes
of Fleischmann's Yeast every night
between her evening meal and bed
time. She poured about a half cup
of boiling hot water over the yeast
cakes, stirred them thoroughly,
added a little cold water and drank.
She found she could eat anything
and aleep splendidly afterward.
Thousands of men and women are
finding that Flaiachmann's Yeast
corrects stomach and inteatinsl
troubles. It promotes the flow of
bile snd pancreatic Juice. Appetite
is always kept normal and you are
protected against Indigestion.
Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's,
Yeast to your daily diet You will
find that your whole digestive sys
tem Is greetly benefited. Be surslt's
Flelschmsnn's Yeast ? the fsmilisr
tin-foil packags with the yellow
label. Place a standing order with
yea r grocer for Fl el ar h?na n n's Y saat
CLEAN-UPDRIVE
IN CLARENDON
WILL CONTINUE
Plan for Two-Day Campaign Is
Extended for Entire
Week.
CLARENDON, Va. May 16 ?
Health Officer J. W. Cox, of Ar
I llngton county, has announced that
I "clean-up" In Clarendon will bo con
tinued throughout the week. It was
at first planned to limit the cam
paign to Monday and Tuesday only,
but citizens have responded with so
many boxes and barrels of rubbish
that the county garbage collectors
have been unable to collect It all.
It is as yet undecided by county
officials whether or not to place
Arlington county on a daylight sav
ings basis. County Superintendent
of Schools Fletcher Kemp has de
clared that he believed It would be
necessary to have clocks In the
county pushed an hour ahead as
In Washington, because a decided
majority of residents are employed
In Government departments In the
Capital. At present the school
classes are being conducted on the
old time, and Superintendent Kemp
will make a definite decision In the
matter tomorrow.
Beginning yesterday the Wash
ington and Virginia Railway
changed Its schedule to conform
with daylight savings In Washing
ton, and it is understood that the
Washington and Old Dominion line
will follow shortly.
Arlington Post, 183, American
Legion, will hold an entertainment
and dance In the Cherrydale audi
torium Friday night. The proceeds
will be devoted to the flower fund
for Arlington county men who have
died in past wars.
Owing to the many accidents and
complaints which have arisen from
a lack of uniform parking laws in
Arlington county, the county board
of supervisors will consider two
ordinances which have been drawn
up by Commonwealth Attorney
Ball, at the next meeting of the
board on May 29.
The first ordinance makes It un
lawful for any motor bus or ve
hicle which Is charging fare for
passenger-carrying to stand more
than two minutes at the side of
'Green Beer' Aesthetes
Worried Of Its
Effects
'Mreen" beer is playing havoc
with Washington stomachs.
Washington domestic brewers,
it has been learned, are too anx
ious to quaff forbidden waters,
and drink their frothy concoc
tions almost as soon as they
make" it.
Dr. T. M. Price, chemist of
the District Health Department,
said today that the beer is real
ly undrlnkable unlets it is al
lowed to sit for some weeks and
ripen.
"The German brewing mas
ters," he said, "would not allow
their beer to be put on sale
until after six months, but
American amateur brewers are
drinking the stuff a day or so
after it is made. New beer con
tains a great deal of carbon
dioxide?too much, in fact. It
is more important to let beer
ripen than whiskey or any other
liquor."
Fred T. Rose. Washington
dry agent, conferred with a pro
hibition office chemist and re
ported that "green" beer is ex
tremely bad on the stomach
and the nerves.
the road, whether or not the vehi
cle Is at a terminal.
The second ordinance makes It
unlawful for any vehicle whether
horse-drawn or motor to park at
the left side of the road or to use
r sidewalk while unloading mer
chandise. It also provides that
all vehicles must park parallel to
curbs.
Fines for violation of either ordi
nance are set at 12.60 as a mini
mum and $100 as a maximum.
Figaro Prints Page In English.
PARIS. May 1?.?The Figaro on
Thursdays hereafter will print a
; page in English for the benefit of
j American readers.
I JJttP X
Georges & Son, Inc.
CHIROPODISTS
FOOT HPrCIAI.WTS
614 12th St.
Pb?IM M ?MS
FIREMEN QUIT
WHILE FLAMES
RAVAGE TOWN
Demand 75 Cents to $1 an
.Hour?Woodbridge Fire
Still Burning.
CAPE MAT. N. J.. May 1??The
fire-fighters' strike in Southern
Jersey hu reached an alarming
state. Assistant Fire Warden Coyle,
of Brldgeton, has asked for volunteers
to put out the fire that has been
burning near Woodbine for over
eight days.
The flre-flghters say, "Let her
burn?If they don't want to pay us
the wages we can get In the mills
and on the farms."
There were about 250 men at} (J
boys fighting fire Saturday, but when
Informed by the fire wardens they
could not satisfy their demands they
threw down their brooms and shovels
and went home.
The warden said they would be
glad to pay them the wages demand
ed, but they would have to get order*
from the State officials. The "red
tap#" mill of the State grinds slowly,
while terror reigns among the resi
dents in the woods that stretch away
with scarcely a break for fifty miles
across the State.
The flre-flghters have been getting
$1.60 for three hours' work or under,
but over three hours they have been
paid 85 cents an hour. They demand
75 cents an hour, and some of the
leaders demand $1 an hour.
Mayor Rablnowiz, of Woodbine, |
has been on the Job for many hours i
trying to eoax the men to return to
the battle front, but they refuse.
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
(Modes of Today)
It Is not necessary to use a pain
ful process to remove hairy growths,
for with a little delatone handy you
can keep the skin entirely free
from these beauty destroyers. To
remove hair, make a stiff paste
with a little powdered delatone and
water. 8pread this on the hairy
surface and In about 2 minutes rub
off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. To guard against dlsap
[ pointment, be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh ss wanted.
Shave With Cnticnra Soap
The heahhjr up-to-date Catknr*
way. Dip brash in hot water sn<*
rub on Cutlcura Soap. Then o*k :
lather on face and rub In for a mo -
merit with Angara. Make a aecono
lathering and aha**. Anoint any ir
ritation with Cutlcura Ointment, ther
wash all off with Cutlcura Soar
Nothing better foe sensitive skins.
SHORT
SPRING
OUTINGS
TO THE
SEASHORE
VIRGINIA BEACH
An Ideal Beach
Moderate Hotels and
Cottages
New Golf Course
Shore Dinners
Riding
Daily Sfrrlrfi From Washington
via Potomac River and
Chesapeake Bay
Modern Steel Steamers
"NORTHLAND" "SOUTHLAND"
"MIDLAND'
City Ticket Office
711 15th St. N. W.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Company
Lansburgh & Brother
STORE HOURS-OPEN 8:15?CLOSE 5:00
Mothers, This Is for You, and It's Going to Be Good
6,000 Pairs of Children's
R oil ex Top Mercerized Socks
Pair, 35c?3 Pairs, $1.00
yOU never saw such a variety of
styles, colors and combina
tions since socks have been the
vogue!
In the first place, they are ex
ceptional qualities and absolutely
perfect. You may wonder why we
should offer them at a special
price right at the doorway of
summer, when there will be
months of wearing time for them.
Another Sales of May stunt, that's
all!
Now let's see what they are:
Plain white, pongee color, romper
blue, medium tan, pink and blue,
stripes, solid colors. All with
fancy tops.
EXTRA SPECIAL
A lot of full-fashioned white
mercerized Rollex top socks,
full, regular made, in sizes 4
to 9. These are superfine, but
placed in the sale as an added
attraction.
Your choice of any in the en
tire lot at, pair, 35c; three pairs
for $1.00.
First Floor?I-ansburgh & Brother
Genuin zRed CedarQcvcsts
AT CO-OPERATION PRICES
VlfHAT do you mean, "Co-operation Prices?" Why, we mean that as soon as
we were notified that the Government planned to campaign
moths and other destructive pests, we made a grand drive and negotiated with
n concern that finally consented to allow us two groups at prices low enough for
us to pass them along at?
$12.48
?for 39-inch
Red Cedar
Chests
$18.48
?for 47-inch
Red Cedar
Chests
There are three distinct styles In the two groups, and In addition to them
being absolutely genuine red cedar that moths hate, each one contains cedar
shavings that permeate the fumes which simply paralyze moths. They are also
very attractive pieces of furniture, and many provident girls use them for hope
chests. By the way, what an acceptable gift to the bride!
Fifth Moor?Lanshurgh A (brother.
CORSETS
Many Makes
Choice at
$2.95
J>AY less by taking advantage
of this sale of discon
tinued models in branded
lines.
Warner, La Grecque, R. &
G. You know these makes
and you also know they are
standards of perfection. There
are low and medium busts,
long hips. Although there
are not all sizes in any one
brand, sizes 21 to 32 are in
the collection.
Third Floor?Lansburgh & Bro.
Washes Well!
Looks Well!
Wears Well!
36-Inch
Fast-Color
Percale
15c
VOU'LL probably want sev
eral bungalow aprons,
house dresses and garments for
which this 36-lnch percale is
especially woven. Light stripes
and figure patterns In variety
you'll like. It is equally suit
able for boys' blouses, children's
play clothes, etc. Its value is
for you to -Juage when you ex
amine .It closely.
36-Inch Medallion
Longcloth, Yard, 18c
Sheer, soft, perfect finish and
s serviceable quality for Sum
mer lingerie and domestic uses.
Priced as a Sales of May spe
cial!
Third Floor?I.ansburgh A Bro.
Guaranteed
Alarm Clocks
'pHAT simply won't allow
you to oversleep.
Guaranteed Ansonia
Alarm Clock $1.00
Double Bell (top), guar
anteed $1.50
Baby Alarm Clock, guar
anteed $2.50
First Fl?or?I .anshtirgh ,t Bro.
i