Indiana daily times. [volume], February 14, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
HOOSIER FINED ON
FISH NET CHARGE
Lafayette Man Found to Rave
Large Seines.
W. 3. CoIl!n, Lafayette, said to be
prominent In polities, paid a fine and
costa amounting to $140.40 for having set
nets In his possession when arraigned
In a Justice of the peace court at La
fayette. according to word received by
the State department of conservation.
Collins’ appearance In court csmo as
the climax to a raid on his home by
Deputy Game Wardens A. M. Gallion,
J. D. Chamberlain and Roy Rohrabraugh.
who discovered six large set nets and
an additional net In course of construc
tion. The illegal fishing paraphernalia
was confiscated and will be destroyed.
Conservation officials assert that Col
lins la one of a a gang of organized
•’•liver fishermen” which has operated for
taking fish Illegally from the Wa
w!i and Tippecanoe Rivers. The gang
long been under surveillance of State
’ dans, who carefully planned the raid
jrder to prevent any information leak
.•ut out concerning such activity. Pre
vious raids on the gang proved futile
in the discovery of any Incriminating
evidence, as It was apparent the Influence
•nd political power of the silver fisher
men were so great that all warder, acti
vity was tipped off to them.
According to evidence reaching the de
partment of conservation, it is believed
that Collins and his associates have taken
fish allegally from waters in Tippecanoe
and Carroll Counties and marketed‘them
for some time. It Is the belief of de
partment authorities who announced to
day they are determined to break up
Illegal fishing In these counr.es, that the
Colllna gang was assembling the nets
for the annual spring fishing when sur
prised by wardens.
SIXTEEN HURT IN
TRACTION SMASH
Two Cars With Funeral Party
in Collision.
Special to The Times.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind„ Feb. 14.—Sixteen
persons were injured at the gravel pit
siding at Seeleyville, near Brazil, Sunday
night, when two lnterurban cars of the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction Company collided.
The cars were returning to Terre nante
from Cloverland, where they had taken
a funeral party comprising the relatives
of-Otis Purcell, a shot flrer, who. was
killed at the McClellan coal mine at lilley
Thursday.
Car No. 1, which carried members of
the Red Men’s Lodge and Daughters of
Pocahontas, went on a siding to clear the
track for an on-coming limited. Car No.
2, which contained the family and rela
tives of Purcell, also started on the sid
ing when the motorman is said to have
tost control and the car crashed into car
Bi J., telescoping It.
■ The Injured persons. Ell of whom were
~ -sidents of Terre Haute, were taken to
,'ie Union Hospital In tills city.
Those severely injured are Charles
Purcell, brother of the deceased, internal
•nd spinal Injuries: Mert Evir.ger, sev
eral ribs broken; Mrs Otis Purcell, in
ternal Injuries and nervous shock; Mrs.
Cecil Purcell, sister-in-law of the dead
man; Mrs. Edward Purcell, mother of the
deceased, and Mrs. Mollie Dugiieitj,
whose face was severely cut.
Those slightly injured are Rhoda Han,
Thomas Ablnett, John Wicker, Miss
Margaret De Camp, Mrs. Eswarc! MeDor
man, D. W. Stein, conductor; Mr*. Ed
ward Fielding, William Farris, 10, and '
Robert Randall.
Mrs. Fannie Schloss
Funeral Held Today
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Schloss, £B,
who dted Saturday, was held today from
the late home, 1308 Park avenue. Mrs.
Schloss was the widow of Jacob Schloss
and a sister of the late Herman Bam
berger. She had been a memlter of the
Indianapolis Hebrew congregation for
unore than fifty years and was a member
ks the Local Council of Jewish Women,
r She is survived bv two daughters, Mrs.
‘to Weil and Miss Mae Schloss; two
i.iMera, Mrs. Helen Darby and Miss
Betty Bambefger, and a brother, Isaac
Bamberger.
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS
SAVED FRGMLUNS TROUBLE
Read what tha Altoona Times-Tribune says about the
oase of Paul McCartney. Reporter interviewed his
parents and saw the boy.
The story shown below is a news article, not advertising.
(fa-) /■*•
HEALTH COMES
TO LADTHROUGH
ADVERTISING
Despairing Parents, As the
Last Resort, Choose Rem
edy Heard of Through
This Newspaper—Boy Is
Now Well and Robust
It would hardly occur to you that
a miracle could be worked through ad
vertising—one that saved to doting par
ents the lire of their only son? Strange
as it may seem, that is Just exactly
what-has keen accomplished 1n a
epecifio instance right here in Altoona.
We all have heard volumes about the
value of advertising, but thaitthe great
insults achieved by it, should save life,
almost passes our belief. However here
are the facts in the case. V
Paul McCartney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon McCartney, residing at 2322
Walnut avenue, tills city, and w’ho on
October 10 last, celebrated the 14th en-
I niversary of his birthday, took sick
IJijly. HIS, his illness rapidly assum
ing such a critical aspect that his life
was despaired of. The parents in their
frantic efforts to save his life, called
in different medical aractitioners and
at different-times had him. admitted
to both city hospitals.
DIAGNOSED TCBEBCUL9BIB
The malady was diagnwed by th
physicians as tuberculosis and it was
suggested that the parents keep-the
out of doors. ,day aad night and
lead him entireV on a milk and egg
diet. . In compliance, the parents- had
an army cdt placed on the back porch.
jad U properly screened and there, tha
sufferer reduoed to a mere skeleton,
lay day and . night, hie life ebbing.
This news article from the Altoona Times-Tribunc is reproduced by the
Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind.
Milks Emulsion is offered, on a liberal trial plan, to anyone suffering from
stomach trouble, constipation, lack of flesh or appetite, stubborn coughs or the
weakening effected wasting diseases. Take 6 bottles home and use it as directed.
If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. w Price
75c and $ 1.50 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Public Golf Lockers
for ’2l Exhausted
The Increasing popularity of golf In
I Indianapolis Is attested by the fnct that
■ all of the lockers at both tha Riverside
' and South Grove municipal golf shelter
houses have been rented for the coming
season, the opening of which Is several
weeks distant, Janies H. Lowry, superin
tendent of parks, has announced.
Many of the players who have used tha
municipal links for years are without
lockers as a result of their having waited
too long to get in their applications, Mr.
Lowry stated.
To take care of them and new players
who may come In fifty additional lockers
are being Installed at each house.
MARCUS LOEW
AS SEEN BY THE,
INTERVIEWER
(Continue From Page Three.)
ferent. I knew absolutely nothing of
theatrical life or Us workihgs. I knew
little of nothing of the central figure of
my story and at first glance my prema
ture plans to write the usual bosh ac
cepted as ‘‘good stuff” by showmen went
to the wall. If I was to succeed I must
talk business with a real business man.
the man who was waiting to hear what
I had to say. I began with tact.
‘■Mr. Leow, what do you think of In
dianapolis?”
“I know but little of It. I have just
arrived.” Ten short words and I was
left flat. I made a fresh start.
“Do you think your theater will be a
success here?” and I began coughing
for time.
”1 know it will,’’ he replied, leaving
me stranded for the senond time. 1
found myself wishing that the “old man"
hod sent the dramatic editor on this
errand when a brilliant Idea flashed into
my mind. I would confess my ignorance
of the show business. I confessed —I
i really didn't have to—he knew it.
And then while the crowd waited he
told me a lot of interesting things.
He began with Ills early training in
the printing business, not unlike other
human beings. Then came the, departure
from this branch of trade and his en
trance into the wholesale fur business
He recited many instances where he had
\ lost money through petty pride, which
would not pe.rmit him to admit his !g
norance in dealings where he w'as flnan
| clallv involved. When the awakening
to this weakness came he did not merely
' try to remember bis mistakes, but jotted
them down on paper to prevent repetl
i tiODS.
i After a short career in commercial
channels, he launched the flrtt penny ar
cade proposition in the United States,
which he now looks upon as the birth of
the largest chain of vaudeville and photo
play theaters in the world. At that time
| Mr. Loew told me: “Moving pictures
were la their infancy. I had great faith
In them, while the foremost figures of the
legitimate stage were declaring that their
life was only a matter of a few years.
In a sense, they were right. Pictures at
'that early stage could live alone, and I
immediately conceived the com! 'nation
• plan wh-reby Loew theaters began giv-
I ing pictures in addition to the usual
] vaudeville performances. Holding on to
.both, together with the fact that I en
i deavored always to put a commercial
, aspect on my work, I believe to have
j been the starting point to that goal of
success I now enjoy.” Trices for legiti
mate productions were soaring. To make
his combination plan a success, Mr. Loew
explained that bis prices must come
away down. To meet the latter condition
his theaters must always have large
capacities.
'When I retnrned to my paper. I did
not carry a story of a theatrical variety.
I carried an unusual lot of deeply In
teresting facts that 1 might have gath
ered from the financial district. I had
been given information concerning th
| business end of the world of fringe and
'tinsel that nine out of ten people do not
know exists.
The “old man” literally “spat:" “Glad
you landed something today" when I
I turned in this story and that’s why 1 am
adding this as a sort of postscript. The
, remark, or rather overheard
iby a goodly number of reporters and
copy boys near the city- desk and the
phrase “What cha got today?” threatens
: to cling to me like a vine.
, /‘/ tX.O
From August 1 until October tSe isa‘
tient.was unable to take nourishment
of any kind except In occasional in
significant quantities sufficient to cur
tain .the waging iSe. The stomach
would not retain the food.
Finally, the attending physician told
the despairing mother that he ccu’d
do nothing more that the child must
die. Fortunately Mrs. McCartney’s fa
ther, A. T. Ai%g, residing at 2926 Pine
ayeruie, brought to his daughter a copy
of tne Altoona Times, contatnir.g an
advertisement of Milks Emulsion- “Na-1
ture’s Remedy" prepared and sold by
The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre KauTe.
Ind., and advised her to try It as a
last resort. J
EFFECT MARVELOUS *
The” effect was iflarvelous. In an
Interview granted to a Times Tribune
reporter last evening, pursuant to an
inquiry from the Milks Emulsion Cos.
to whom Mrs. McCartney had sent a
letter of appreciation, she said that in
three days after taking the remsdy,
her boy was able to walk witlj her aid.
After taking ten bottles, he was wholly
, restored, to health. In substantiation
of her stcry the reporter was shown
a. snap shot of Paul after he had
U6ed the. emulsion three days—bo was
a mere bag of benes, as the saying
goes, a pl.ifu! figure with skin drawn
tint over the bones.
Then in contrast, the mother called
to hertson who vas engaged in stren
uous play on the street, and in came- a
lad. vibrant with health and cheeks
glowing like the rose. All this in spite'
of the ultimatum by a physician, "that
he might as well take so much lard,”
according to the mother’s statement!
Mrs. McCartney sent l:er letter to
the company in the hope that other'
mothers could learn of remedy,
What it did for her son, r.d perhaps
receive from It tha same Invaluable
boon* Sh called the attention of the
reporter to a bottle of the emulsion
which ever has the pTacu of honor on
the buffet, and to .which she says, re
course ie had every timj any member
of the family complains of not feeling
well. .Paul Is attending school regularly,
being enrolled at the Curtin budding.
Mr. McCartney is a well known machine
ist in the Juniata, shops. _
MARSHALL JOINS
S. A^COMMXTTEE
Vice President Indorses State
Service Program.
Thomas R. Marshall, Vice President of
the United States, has given his name
and influence to the 1021 Indiana service
program of the Salvation Army.
Word from Mr. Marshall to Brig.
George F. Casler of Indianapolis, the
Salvation Army’s Indiana commander,
expressed the Vice President’s interest
in the county advisory board plan, as
it Is now being worked out in Indiana
and. accepts membership on the State
committee.
Governor Warren T. McCray Is honor
ary chairman of the State board, which
has Just been organized. Others who
have indorsed The plan by serving on
the State board are: Charles A. Book
waiter, former mayor of Indianapolis;
I)r. Carlton B. McCulloch, former Gover
nor Samuel M. Ralston, L. Russell New
gent, State adjutant of the American
Legion; Secretary of State Ed Jackson,
Elmer Gay, Arthur V. Brown, Mrs.
Maude Lucas Rumpler, president of the
Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Wolf Sussinan.
Citizens are enrolling rapidly as mem
bers of the county advisory boards.
Thirty-five counties have lined up and
almost 500 person* have accepted mem
bership.
The boards are conducting a study of
their local conditions to assist she Salva
tion Army in aiding the unfortunate,
the poor and the sick.
The scope of the plan will extond to
every corner of Indiana.
EARLHAM GLEE
ROUTE LIST OUT
Wendell Lamb , Humorist,
Again to He With Club.
Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ird.. Feb. 14.—Earlham
College Glee Club will appear at New
castle, Wabash. Westfield, New London,
Amboy and Mooresvillo this spring, it
was announced today. Definite arrange
ments are yet to be made with Kokomo
and Anderson.
Wendell Lamb, humorist and master
of ledg'rdemaln, who scored a hit with
the club last year, again will appear
with It.
Preliminary to the spring vacation trip,
the warblers buve been engaged for
week-end performances at New Madison,
Ohio, and Fountain City.
The club roster this year will include
twenty men. Besides Lamb, the song
sters will be accompanied by a director
and accompanist. Herman Miles, the
college financial secretary, probably will
make a short talk boosting Earlham dur
ing the intermissions.
MEADOW LARKS ARE REPORTED.
HARTFORD CITY, Did., Feb. 14.—One
of file first harbingers of spring sen in
Blackford County is a flock of meadow
larks reported by Mrs. S. E. Richardson,
a farmer's wife.
Get rid of that catarrh
while you can
Send for free Catarrh gets to be a habit.
UO tread!lens p or goodness sake, don’t get used to it.
tlU—
\ Never be content to live on in that way—sleeping with mouth
r'* e \ open, waking with that bad taste, coughing and spitting all day,
• , % an easy mark for colds and every epidemic of throat trouble that
\ comes along.
\ T<V° l \ 30 years doing good
eft* % Try Ivondon’s Catarrhal Jelly, used and esteemed for thirty
\ and0 ‘ * S *vo < years for clearing heads, soothing angry membranes and reliev
* T ’ \\i \ kg Catarrh. It is a valued household remedy in thousands of
\ \ American homes. Better than camphorated oil for children.
\ C *&•'****
--—A ” ijai ssl * Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly Is guaranteed not only by us,
\ * but by 30 years’ service to millions of Americans. If Kou-
J \ ifc**/'y don’s doesn’t do wonders for your cold, sneezing, oough.
&A \ / / chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, headache, sore nose, etc.—we ll
\x \ pay your money back. On sale at ail drug stores.
Avoid substitutes —make sure this ffjrjjnfJL
signature is on the package you buy.
JEtcr
AINJDIAiNA DAILi iiiVlibft, MOINUAI,
Beeler Dismisses
Suit ait^helbyville
Special to The Times.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 14.—The
grand Jury, drawn for the January term
of the Shelby Circuit Court, reported
for duty today. Instructions were given
by Judge Alonzo Bluir. It will be the
first session of ft grand jury here for
several terms of the court. A number of
investigations will be made and many
witnesses examined, it was indicated.
The complaint of Field Beeler against]
the Indianapolis' Reduction Company and j
the city of Indlnnnpolis, for damages,
was dismissed Saturday by the plaintiff. |
The complaint was sent here on a change
of venue from Marion County.
ARBITRARY WAGE •
CUT RIGHT DENIED
Federal Rail Labor Board
Curbs Owners’ Activity.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Right of railroad* j
to arbitrarily reduce wages of employes
was denied by the Federal railroad la- ]
bor board in a decision today.
The board's decision was contained in
a ruling on the petition of employes of
the Erie road to prevent the management
from putting into effect drastic salary re
ductions in hours of work.
No change shall be made in the exist- i
ing scale and wyking conditions before
the board has an opportunity to hear j
the case. The hearing was set for ]
Feb. 23.
On Jan. 31, the announcement of the
Federal Board reads, the Erie reduced ;
the wages of its track men to 30 cents
an hour; ordered train dispatchers to j
work seven days a week without relief, 1
and ordered the deduction of the Jan. 31
earnings of telegraphers whether they
worked or not that day.
The United Brotherhood of Mainte
nance of Way Employes and Railroad
Shop I-nborers and the American Train
Dispatchers Association immediately pro
tested ti e order.
The ruling by the Federal Board or
ders the reductions to be held in abey
ance until the formal hearing Feb. 23,
holding the Erie’s order was contrary to
Article 111, Section 6, of Decision Now 2
of the board.
Richmond Catholics
Hit Smith-Towner Bill
Special to The Tims*.
RICHMOND. Ind , Feb. 14 - Opposition
to the Smith-Towaer bill Is voiced by
local Catholics iu a telegram sent to
Richard N. Elliott by John Harrington,
Jr., district deputy Knights of Columbus.
The telegram suited that the Catholics
are opposed to the bill because under
its provisions the people of Indiana would
bo forced to pay the educational bills of
less prosperous States.
According to the message, the Catholic*
advocate establishment of a Federal com
mission to investigate educational prob
lems and stimulate better education by
adopting standard* and pointing out de
fects and remedies, each State to provide
funds to meet the conditions.
OFFICIAL MAPS
OF CITY READY
Schedule of Prices for Copies
Announced.
A schednie of prices for which citizens
may obtain copies of the new city maps
completed Feb. 1 by the city engineering
department was made public today by
John L. Elliott, first assistant city civil
engineer.
One of the maps is approximately 10
feet square and Is made on a scale of
600 feet to the Inch. This map shows
all alleys and streets. The other map is
approximately 3 feet 6 inches by 4 feet
6 inches aud is on a scale of 4 Inches to
the mile.
By an ordinance the engineering de
partment is authorized to sell reproduc
tion* of the maps, which can be pro
cured at the city engineer’s office at the
following prices:
Blue line p.rlnt of small map, on paper,
$4; cloth, SB. Blue line print of large
map, on paper, sl3; cloth, S4O.
A photographic reproduction, approxi
mately one-third the size of the larger
map, hag been made, which will be sold
as follows:
Blue line prints, on paper, $4; cloth, $6.
Black line prints, on paper, $5; cloth, SB.
PLAN MEMORIAL ARCH.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 14.
The Blackford County Service Star Le
gion has voted to erect a memorial arch
In the courthouse square here in memory
of the Blackford County service men
during the recent war. The names of
more than 400 veterans will be inscribed
on the arch. The memorial fund is now
in excess of $1 300.
C 0 IDS
/ U /lIIC'IiD '/!'
“Pape’s Cold Compound” is
Quickest Relief Known
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of ‘Tape's Cold
Compound” taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usual,y breaks any
cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged nos
tril* and the air passages of the head;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache, dullness, feverishness.
'Tape's Cold Compound” costs only a
few coins at drug stores. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine insist upon Pane's:—Advertise
ment.
MORE THAN SHE EXPECTED.
Sufferers from backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff and swollen Joints, will be
glad to read this from Mrs. H. .1. Mareh
url, 38 Lawrence St . Salem, Mass.; “I
took Foley Kidney Fills for kidney dis
orders and results are more than I ex
pected. I recommend them to every
woman so troub.ed. Sold everywhere.--
Advertisement.
Believed Oldest
Mason in Indiana
Special to The Tlmea.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Feb. 14.—David
Tull of Fnirland, who celebrated his
eighty-ninth birthday Saturday, is said
to be the oldest member of the Masonic
lodge in Indiana. He was host at a din
ner for relatives and prominent Masons.
He is a former county treasurer.
Mr. Tull signed the charter for the
Masonic lodge at Old Pleasant View
sixty-six years ago. He now is a mem
ber of the lodge at Fnirland.
INDIGESTION j
“Pape's Diapepsin” makes j
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at once!
. *.. ■> .! , ■ * m *
Lumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid, and
Is gassy, sour or you have heartburn,
flatulence, headache or dyspepsia, here
is speedy relief—no watting.
Eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin
and instantly your stomach feels fine. All
the Indigestion pain, gases, acidity and
misery in the stomach caused by acidity
ends.
Pape’s Diapepsin Tablets cost little at
any drug store but there is no surer or
quicker stomach antacid known. —Adver-
tisement.
sraiffljp?
Get at the Real Cause—Take
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets
That’s what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or try ing to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment—dogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t
care feeling, no ambition or energy',
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. „They do the work without
gnping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for ertrick
relief. Eat what you like. 1 5c-30c
—Advertisement.
THE ffm. H. BUCK CO.
PURE GROCERIES
(We reserve the right to limit quantities.)
PANCAKE FLOURS,
prepared; your choice.
Uncle Jerry’s, Aunt Je
mima, Quaker or PIII3-
bury’s (3 packages, 29c),
package 11$
1 COFFEE, old crop,
fresh roasted Bourbon
Santos, pound ....25$
EVAPORATED MILK,
Borden’s, large 1-pound
can 12 y 2 £
PRESERVES, various fla
vors, all pure fruit; large 1-
pound jars—
-65c quality 39$
69c quality 35$
49c quality 33$
JELLIES, pure fruiLand
sugar, various flavors,
large 10-ounce Jar, regular
35c quality 23$
OLIVES, Monarch, extra
large prime Queens, full
pint jar 49$
TOMATOES, fancy solid
pack. Indiana red ripe, large
No. 3 cans (dozen, $1.25),
can 12%$
No. 2 cans, (dozen. 89c),
can 8$
SARDINES, Marie Eliza
beth, new, imported Portu
guese, in pure olive oil,
large can 43d
SALMON, Pansy brand,
Columbia River Chinook
(cutlets, large oval can3,
43c), steak cans, 53c
and 27$
Iff! MSE jEiT STOli
Domestics and Beddings
AMOSKEAG DRESS
GINGHAM. 32 Inches
wide, desirable plaids
and checks for dresses,
etc. Extra 1 Q
special, yd.. lut
DRESS AND APRON
PERCALES, yard wide,
various light and dark
colors, including the
much wanted navy blue
figures and -a Q
stripes; yard .... IOC
PLAIN BLUE
CHEVIOT SHIRTING,
27 inches wide, fast
color; best of all fab
rics for men’s shirts,
boys’ waists and chil
dren’£ rompers. early
season price 45, extra
‘IT!’ 19c
FIGURED CUR
TAIN SCRIM, 34
inches wide, cre
tonne patterns; for
curtains or over
hangings (no phone
orders), extra spe
cial t !
LONGCLOTH. yard
wide (no phone orders),
special, f n
yard 15C
BLEACHED* M U S
LIN, yard wide, heavy,
round thread; for
sheets and pillow
cases, • T A
yard R?C
Resinol
will heal that rash
“It Is a doctor’s prescription and
has been thoroughly tested through
years of use in treating eeaema and
similar skin ills. Combining only
the purest and gentlest ingredients
it is specially suited to delicate skina
or irritated inflamed surfaces. It
promptly relieves Itching and burn
ing and hastens the healing. Aided
by Resinol Soap the relief is even
more prompt.” Resinol products at
ftil druggists.
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
E33iL^^.SK!SS&W.S£as;
CHEESE, rich old yeb
low Wisconsin, full
cream, pound 34£
LARD, “SUN-LIT,“
special, open kettle ren
dered from pure back
and leaf fat. The choic
est fats of the hog con
tain very small per cent
of moisture and is equal
to twice the quantity of
cheaper steam lard, 1-
pound carton 19$
ALMONDS, fancy Valen
cias (pound. 65c), Vi. 1b,17$
PEACHES, Palmetto, yel
low cling halves, in very
heavy syrup (3 cans, $1.00),
can 35$
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
c.d fashion burr ground,
dark (5 pounds, 35c),
pound 7^s
SUN-LIT WHEAT CE
REAL, ideal breakfast food,
made while you wait (5
pounds, 35c), pound 8$
CRACKERS, L. W., Sun
shine Salty Krispys, lb. 19$
EGG NOODLES, Lud
wig’s, made from fresh egg3,
large package 11$
RAISINS, new crop. Cal
ifornia Sun-Maid, seeded, 15-
ounce packages (3 for 80c),
package 27$
SAUSAGE, small break
fast link, “Little Pig," now,
carton 29$
CLIMALINE, the wash
day wonder, largo 2-pcund
package 25$
—Fifth Floor.
UNBLEACHED
SHEETING, 2)4 yards
wide, bleaches nicely,
extra spe- i q
cial, yard 45C
(Eight hundred
Yards) P I L L L OW
TUBING, 40 Inches
wide, soft, heavy
thread, will stand
tha test of launder
ing (no phone or
ders), seconds of
60c qual- n/%
ity, yard ZvC
BLEACHED
CHEESE CLOTH,
yard wide (no phone
orders), rn\
special, yd i 2 C |
“RED S T A R"
DIAPER CLOTH, 10-
yard lengths, in sani
tary package—
-20 Inches wide,
bolt ....91.75
22 inches wide,
bolt ....91,98
24 inches wide,
hot ....92.10
27 inches wide,
bolt ....92.25
BLACK SATEEN,
yard wide, nice perma
nent finish for aprons,
bloomers, linings, etc.,
special,
yard LLZ
TABLE OILCLOTH,
45 Inches wide, white
and fancy patterns,
extra spe- OA„
cial, yard OuC
fINE HR BU
Musterole Eoosens Up Those
Stiff Joints —Drives Out Pain
You’ll know why thousands use
Musterole once you •experience fh<
£lad relief it gives.
Get a jsr at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of muettrdL
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
While it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
peck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and ache3 of the
fcack or joints, sprains, sore musclesL
pruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia)
c and 65c Jars; Koßpitai Size $3.00
M
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TUBERCULOSIS
formation address
Llason 1 xhdio. Lo '
9