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The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current, September 19, 1920, LAST EDITION, Image 9

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MM SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 9 t
I Zk . I. i I
H Ali About Ogden Pies
Hf YOU TELL 'EM PIE FACE
'. f 3e M 9 .
H YouVe Got The Crust
IRy AL WARDEN.
IMe a word with wonderful mean
ing. At Ieaast th city ad in his daily as
signments Informed nio that enrh was
the cuse and In his orders stated
sweetly, that pics were inst forcing to
tl)e fore or front or to the lend, so to
speak, in this wonderful country of
1'iirs. And so with an assignment of
but one word three Letters at that
1 started on my Journey eager to add
another chapter to the book termed
' adventure " Hut It was for differ
ent from any previous engagement
including several of the still vurlety
of the good old days.
Reporters huave habits of eating together-
But In order to get on the
li'Blde of tho facts one must know the,
real dope. Perhaps it Is because they;
are news fiends. Perhaps they fig-:
ure that if one falls to hear through
loth ears his pal will grasp tho
BOaridal, robbery or whatever con-1
corned flashes through the lunch1
room. At any rate they arc Just plain
people, with n smile for all. and es
pecially for a nice, gingery' cut of pie
In company with a co-worker I en-
tercd a local noodle parlor With
both eager like and to bo out of the
ordinary, because most people order
noodles, asked for pie. The young
woman who waited on us. after waving
WJ hei languagi In regular ooean style, in-1
9 j formed us that she had but one kind
K - i of pie left and it was electric pie. i
B - J Electric pie? Being an ex-gob, I
'i. 5 scratched my upper deck hut was un-l
able to ever record of over having
W -Jfi heard of a sweet with that name My
V .jf-J co-worker was also stupid.
KiimWM ' bi..th r.ec(e. something s-hock-
iJjpif 'ng And we were right The pie
y c ontained several handiuls of cur-!
V.', rants and unless we miss our guess 1
M the cook must have stood In one
yjM corner ol the room and thrown the'
'Am currents Into the crust because they
tttmmy ' ' 1 '' scarce of German marks.
k U TRY ANOTHER
IjmW Disgusted, we entered another cafe.1
J&MWM This one was all class. You know ala
"JqH 1'itih Avenue style. The cafe was well
Li'fmWM fortified with demure misses and one
Jym '1 clever young girl, perhaps
WSmmm fbout seventeen summers and Lord
I OGDEN COUPLE
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Toponee
celebrated the fiftieth anniver
sary of their wedding at their
home. 2422 Adams avenue las',
night They were married at
Corinno fifty years ago yester
day Mrs. Toponee v. as born at
Salt Lake City. November 19,
, 1847, while her husband first
saw light at Rclford, Franco in
ffl 1839
B Both are well known to Og
denitcs. Mrs. Toponee was the second
girl bom after the arrival of the
pioneers in Utah and is now the
oldest native daughter, the other
having died several years ago
oo .
I MASSACRE OF JAPANESE
WAS REPRISAL OF REDS
HONOLULU. Sept 18 That the
massacre of Japanese at Nlkolalovsk,
Siberia, last March when several hun
dred persons were put to death by
tho Bolshevlkl. was in reprisal for
acts of the Japanese military forces
there was declared by Edward H Bar
ker, a mining engineer of Vaneouer,
B. C. who arrived hero todaj on his
way home from Siberia.
knows how many winters smiled
sweet and said: We haio apple, rais
in, cocoanut cream, pineapple, black
t,, rrj chocolate, custard, peach, mince
rind dewberry pic
Blai kbsrrj " WS chorused, as If we
!had had several rehearsals.
J It surely was a black berr, too.
'cause it had enough crust to start 8
b(-kerj all own. Shoe shops are
noted fdr tough leather, but the crust
on that pie oh boy, bring on the drill
' sets.
YOl' T.OT THE C RUST.
And on leaving, the demure miss
'said: "You tell 'em pie face, you've
'got the crust "
Not beinK able to devour mor.- thnn
sixty cuts of pic during the first day.
we halted our visit, that Is as far as
pie eating was concerned.
In one of the cafes two of the
twentieth century type you know
cane, kid gloves, sprits, silk hankey
derby and so forth entered and or
dere.l pic to match their vests I ne
Ordered peach while tho other or
dered black berry
SOME PIES
And after a tramp around the lanes
pf the t Ity I was Informed that ogden
devoured moie than 800 pies dall,
Which In round pie figures Is 4000 cut
daily, each plo being divided Into five
sections.
Of the entire list blackberry ap
pears to be the greate-si seller Co
coanut ereum, raisin and apple- arc also
good sellers. Custard Is said to be
the poorest seller.
one of the young women employed
in one of the "pie" houses Informed
me that young children always sail
for blackberry pie. in order that they
mny decorate their clothes.
Young women also eat the fancy j
pies, such as cocoanut, pineapple
cream und the like, while the husky
youths of the city eat the ole shoe
leather varieties such as r.ilsln. apple
and electric pie-
Ogden Is now a leading pie center
as well us a great Industrial c nter
More than 2S.960 pies are devoured
here yearly which is some number, j
If you have a sweet tooth tr your i
luck and it you want to be shocked
I rj .i u electric
Breaks Parole; Taken
Back to State Prison
Fritz de Wilda, convicted of bur
glary' in Ogden, and who has served
i two years in the state prison at Salt
Lako was taken Into custody here last
! night by officers of tho penitentiary
De Wilde, according to officers of
the local sheriff's d partment, was out
on parole. His leave was granted lo
allow him to visit with his family.
Falling to return to the prison when
his parole was up. Warden Storrs or
dered him taken Into custody. He was
returned to Salt Lake last night
De wllde was lodged In the city jail
about two years ago following tho al"
ieged purloining of furnishings from a
local furniture company, where he
was employed.
LOWDEN CANDIDATES
LEAD IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO, Sept. IS. With eleven
'precincts missing from dow-nstate and
268 from Cook county, Republican prl
1 mary returns from 5468 of the 5737
I precincts In Illinois give For United
States senator: McKlnle. 34y.04O.
Smith 330.400.
Unofficial returns from all but 26S
precincts In Illinois in the Republican
primaries give for governor. Ogles
by. 349.668; Small 347.142.
The missing precincts are all in Cook
'county where Small maintained an av
erage lead of about thirty votes per
precinct in earlier returns
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR
D THE SICK ROOM
When there's sickness in the home, supplies are needed, and nothing is
unnecessary that will add to tho comfort of the sick. The following
j suggestions may help you.
fi fll j Fountain Syrlngeo Rubber Cloves
H I jjjPgflj Atomizers
Just telephone your sick-room wanto free delivery any time.
California Candy J psibv
j ! Here's something new Califor J)j WayV.
H bo.- of these choice center choc K SSSK
elates is a treat tor anybody; jW yfLm" 1 J JOj
they're juot a little nicer Try a W yKKffjft r ffll
I Ccmbs and Why of A Balh
Brushes Spray
Quality that gives long time A fine forceful spray well over
1 ,' service. We have a big assort- the body addc pleasure and bene-
I ment in a size, character, color fit to the bath. Best of sprays;
and style that will please you. plain or with brush attachments.
( 1 N
0 Before and after the stork arrives
LA ll tCLUlfo. there are always many Incidentals ab
" solutely essential to baby's happiness,
, beauty and health. Whether to welcome the little stranger, or care
I J for it after Its arrival, these Incidentals should be chosen from our
I ( fresh and complete stock
I j )
Kl PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
j 2479 Washington Ave. Ogden
I I I
IWELLHIC TALKS
' JIT FIRM OUTING
Congressman Urges Upon
Farmers Necessity of
Strong Organization
Congressman Milton II Welling,
I addressed a large audience com
! posed of agriculturalists from Weber
county and scores of people from
Ogden at the Lorin Farr Park pa
jvllion last night. He was the speak
er of the evening nt tho Farm Bu
reau-County School annual fair, nnd
j while arrangements were not made j
for his speaking until it was too lale j
) to announce his vhdt, hundreds wero
present to hear bis address
URGES ORGANIZATION
Farmers, according to Concrqss
! man Wellinr. must organize. Capital
iand labor are organized and bofh
are represented in national organiza
tions Farmers, the producers of ma
Iterials which represent the life blood
I of the nation must also organize,
anl must pull together lor their
own interest, he contended.
NecessitN for organization, with the
view of becoming a factor in the wel- i
fare of the country at larrcc and the
iwest specifically was called to the,
attention of the farmers by Congress
man Welling. At present, he pointed I
out, eastern legislators, not realiz
ing and knowing the problems of the
west, have acted vigorously against I
proposed reclamation projects and ,
other important matters which would
mean millions or dollars added to
the treasury of the United States.
During the greater part of his ad
dress, Congressman Welling dwelt
upon the necessity for creating prop
er facilities for adequate irrigation
and also showed the necessity for
reclaiming lands through drainagi
MARKETING CONDITIONS
Among other things, he recom
mended an adjustment In marketing
conditions so that the prices, are not
Jumped exorbitantly between the
fanners who produce foodstuffs, and
the consumers.
Me s.i Id ho h:id hf.cn In vpil I rrn I in c
the cold storage situation and had
discovered that produce from fann
ers, especially in tho line of dairy
I products and ether commodities
'which can be successfully placed in
cold storage, were purchased at a
Jlow price from the farmers. The
articles are then placed in cold stor
age, he contended, and released in
Quantities small enough lo maintain
a short market, with resulting high
priCM, Farmers, If properly organ
ized, could institute legislation which
would establish a fair rate of profit
on foodstuffs handled in this manner,
and ihe result would benefit not only
tho producer, but the cousumcr as
well.
He complimented the officials in
charge of th? Farm Bureau-County
School affair, and -also spoke of the
enthusiasm and the neighborly spirit
displayed throughout
The exhibits were highly praised
by Congressman Welling
Deaths and Funerals
POWERS Funeral services for
Donald Fowers, aged 3, son of Mr and
Mrs. Walter Fowers. 2770 Washington
avenue were held yesterday afternoon
I Interment was made In the City ceme
tery. KOTOHELTj. Funeral services for
Henry Mitchell were held at tho Klrk
cndall chapel yesterday morning with
the Rev J. E. Carver officiating. Tho
body was shipped to Salt Lake, where
Interment was made in the Mt Olivet
cometery
RHINE. Services for Josephine
Arllne Rhine, three months" old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhine.
2532 Fowlor avenue, were held yestor
day afternoon. Rev. J. E. Carver of
ficiated Interm-nt was made in tho
I Mountain View ccmctoiy.
RESERVE BANK
REPQRTJSSUED
i WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Condi
tions of the twelve federal reserve
I banks was as follows at the close of
business September 17:
j Resources. Gold and gold certlfl
I cates $ 1G 4,5 2 0, 000.
Gold settlement fund federal reserve
I board. S33 1,308.000.
Gold with foreign agencies, n lig
hts, ooo.
Total gold held by banns, 607 2C: -
000
Gold with federal reserve ajrent.
1,S87,94S,000.
Gold redemption fund, $127,892,000.
Total gold reserves, $1,973 127,000.
Legal tender notes silver, etc- $160.
I 01 S 000.
ITotal reserves. $2,133,145,000.
bills discounted secured by govern
I ment war obligations, $1,202,593,000.
I All other, $1,306,610,000
; Bills bought in open market. $321,
I 605,000.
Tot il bills on hand. $2,830808,000.
United States government bonds,
$26.806000
, United States Victory notes. $69,000
United Suites certificates or indebt
edness. $393,497,000
Tot;:l earning assets; $3,251,161,000.
Dank promises. $ 1 4.263.000.
Uncollected items and other dedue
tlons irom gross deposits, $1,097,408,
oO't. Vivo per cent redemption fund
'against federal reserve bank notes
! J.O24.00O.
I All other resources. $4,660,000.
Total resources. $6,513,661,000.
Liabilities Capital paid In $97.
I 366,000.
(Surplus, $164,754,000.
Government deposit $135 178,000.
Due to member reserve accounts,
,$1.821, 833. 00".
Deferred availability items, $6 7 6.
275.000. Other deposits, Including foreign
government credits, $42,409,000
Total gross deposits. 12,675,696,
000. federal reserve- notes In actuul cir
culation $3 289,681,000.
I Federal reserve bank notes In circu
lation net liability, 1212,219,000
All other lUbilitlcs, $ 7 1,9 5 5.000.
Total liabilities, $6.613661.000.
i Hallo of total reserves to net deposits-
and federal reserve note liabilities
I combined, 43.8 per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves to federal ro-
!
-lie Brown and Hugh Ste
phens, who gave exhibitions of
Md-timo dances at the First
ward primary pnpeant in the
Weber Normal college
BOTH PARTIES !
Mt TICKETS
Republicans and Democrats
Hold County Conventions
at Bngham
i special Dlspatob.)
BRIGHAM. Scpl. 18. Th- Repub
licans and Democrats of Boxelder
county met hero today In county con-
nti ms and nominated their tlekcts
for the elections in Novemher.
The Republicans met at the Liberty
theatre Chalrm.in J. W Dowe Intro
duced John F. Durton of Garland as
the permanent secretarv Tho ticket:
For state senator J. W. Peters,
mayor of Hrlgham.
For representative. M E. Iverson of
Tremonton
For clerk, Russell wight of Brlg
ha ro.
FOT treasurer, Benjamin Harding of
Wlllard.
i or sheriff. Captain J. C. Lillywhltc
For commissioner for four years,
Albert E. Holmgren.
For commissioner for two years, J.
J. Crarter of Corlnne
l"..r recorder, Mrj. Ephrlam Jen
sen of Brlgham.
For assessor, Lorenzo Tott of Brlg
ham. For attorney. C. E. Foxley of Brig
ht.'1 m.
For surveyor, Lorenzo Anderson of
Bngnam.
At the Democratic convention
Chairman T. H Blackburn introduced
Milton II W elling, who was presiding
officer of the convention which nom
inated the following ticket:
For senator, T. F. Coombs, Fielding.
For representative, T H. lilackburn,
Brlgham.
For clerk, G. W. Watklns. Brlgham.
For treasurer, J. J Ward. AVIllard
For sheriff. Job Welling
For commissioner for four years.
G. G. Sweeten, Colllnston
For commissioner for two years, A.
R Capener, Garland.
For recorder, Mrs. Ruth Conine,
Brlgham.
Por attorney. W E Davis
For surveyor, Robert Balton. Wlllard
SOCIALIST SAYS
BOMB PLOT IS
GREAT MISTAKE
SAN JOSE. Cal.. Sept. 18- The
Now York bomb explosion was
declared today by Seymour Sted
man, Socialist candidate for vice
pri sldeht, to be an "outrage" and
a "terrible and revolting act."
"Such methods do no good and
arc deplored by every' civilized
human boing," he said In a state
ment. "They are the work of fee
ble minds crazed by the evils of
the present economic system.
However, those who would most
like to see some reforms in tho
system brought about deplore as
much as any one tho employment
of such mistaken methods.
THOMAS RESIGNS
UTAH 'DRY' PLACE;
RUNS FOR OFFICE
SALT LAKE. Sept 18. Matt
Thomas, of Salt Lake, federal pro
hibition director of Utah, today
wired to Washington his resigna
tion from that office to take effect
next Monday, he announced to
niht. Thomas Is candidate for
congress on the Democratic ticket
and gave as his reason for resign
ing from office that he did not
Wish to hold one position while
running for another. He will de
vote his time to campaigning.
oo
FRENCH ASSEMBLY NAMES
NEW PRESIDENT THURSDAY
PARIS. Sept IS. The national as
sembly which will elect a successor to
President Deschanel, whose resigna
tion now Is In the hands of Premier
Mlllcrand. will meet at 2 p. m. Thurs
day, September 81, It was announced
today.
oo
NOTED SPANISH PAINTER
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
i:V YORK, Sept. 18. Word of
the death at Versailles, France, on
Wednesday of Raymondo de Madrazo.
i the most famous portrait paint
ers of Sinln. Ints been received In a
Paris cable from Elbert H. Gary, or
thi United States Steel corporation. De
Madrazo was 7D years old.
serve notes in circulation after sot
ting aside 35 per cent against net de
posit liabilities, 43.1 per cent.
Forty-five minute service to
Ogden Canyon Sunday, Sept.
19, 11:15 a. m. until 8 p. m.
ORPHEUMDSt& I
W fjfcfS W'mtWWM Ko Matter If You Have Besn a
M leT m B ai&RB a tt Longtime Sufferer There's Re-
,,t, TT - lief With Pyramid Pile
BEGINNING AT 5 P. M. Suppositories
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA PLAYS FIRST SHOW mVr noTrnttPeTrrwha?
The Most Amaz- ilfl, I
i ing Story Ever .;'-gfpif." I
0 J W It Is the right j
r" n "fl 9 Come Early If You W df 'BfMTi I
B O O Want a Seal $ w'jPjPPr lYi
3 VJLL e AJ m on Kl pllos. h-mor-
! , AdmiSSlOn loC-oJC rholds and such rectal troubles i
- Take no substitute. Uo coupon for
1 M iBi5 I 1 PtS
K mum gm tjja strm Hn jm M B nJlQ?ltNr- f free sample coupon i
u Kl 'j ffMC PiPj 1 Bjf' f ; 'V M r-TH.unn nr.ro tompant I
m dr"(a m EPfl B ra Si l3 . rrr-imid bi.ic. Mwbaii. uich.
m m SmtjlL I WJI UI H rTaftLSU. - 'Sl'-I I nint7 r-n-1 n a famT.l rf Pyramid
Neilan'rW I
SENSATIONAL PICTURE OF I Klfil ip M SVTl
I THE DANGERS, THRILLS ) Bh&Jmmimmmm
AND EXCITEMENT 6f I t WfflTfl
OF NEWSPAPER LIFE TV j YJJQAaJ W I
4&0 and hMUM I
. Jffi HHPrfW5? WtfB i l'iVsskiiVisriiirTi miWMtgj !
V Hst H lU V H Bl (S( 1? k ProminfTlt th;t comes nnd t.ir? -xhcTt I !
"VvHBr,BB HP9 99 IT! I 1113 not ne-'d(' a burden a hindrance
;vl' CiMtojM JsW Jg HB H m lj E to activity, onJ a rurb uvm pleasura
' oSSfWmmmmw Am JL mm Im i ''j:iy ; 1 ' ' advice to reduce weight
-r v ik.' v JT Mmm Wm9 mmw w B I have btn advanced, soch as dirtinp. hard i
JRy(tCXr- U 1 work' execsswe exercise, etc , allot which I
PTv drffrS jCOTVr'rVT ffi I Sireeithcr uiPleaant or dangerous. '!
vs r-HrVa x IvlV-l VJx tjl The 'atcst. more taodem and pleasant way S
B'J- -'' t '-Tj'.I&V r-vv4 xTr Si I to takeoff burdensome fat. is to take, after I
y 'fXX '' 'C'r'lArNdl (f! jarh mcal and at bedtime, a Mannola j
. fflMLn - '''V', i' ' " " u D TT K 1 TCM w I nd harmless as the famous Mamiola Pre- (I
( ' yr;'',':'i EvX-'VLX 9XT fi H scr:Kn from which they take their name. j
j Ssr irry f H fbe-e liie tablets aitef each eaf and at I
. 'lirir ' M-tnifi 7 'v.h''' tkZZaiMOi 'rmoi kit-?vtt SI bedtime until you have reduced your
&r&Bmwmbf " NlsWtVfKv A rlUST nJTLUAL n wtiKht to where you want i: Nownnkle
V SmwvtiymmmwJ H-. . XTTD&rTTriM jrv or flnbb'.n:33 will remain io ohow where I
ymmSimmmVx M'k- 'JKilSnsN. ivAL' I ivlN iS H the fat came off. I
NkiFx i-.vy'rbi vW . ?T Rj ThcyareforsalebyalldnjRgistsattHora
XK' "N V?C 0 B Rasiiebox If you prefer to have them
M B cometoyoudirect by mail, prepaid, in plain
BWEBmmwmmmmmmmmulmmmmmmuw&TmwmmKKtmmmWBmmmmm33m& I 7cerjngamottoteMarrno'a
Q .TD'ibid Roodbseto dietina. exercbe anci II
I I fat. P voure f. slim, trim nnH nttr,rtiv
OGDEN El IS
DENIED PAROLE
Walter Hampton's Plea Turned
Down by Pardons
Board
Walter M. Hampton, former book
keeper for the Golden Rule store,
who enlered the state prison yester
day morning to serve sentence from
one to twenty years after having
been convicted of forgery in the dis
trict court hero, has been denitd
parole by the state board of pardons
Hampton appeared before the board
yesterday afternoon but a few hours
after being taken to the prison from
the county Jail here, according to
Mayor ank Francis, who attended
the pardons board meeting yesterday
upon invitation of Governor Simon
Bamberger.
The board members listened to
I Hampton's plea for liberty, but em
phatically denied him parole. Mayor
Francis said. Hampton was convicted
of having filled In two checks of the
Golden Rule store for $1500.
Mayor Francis, upon Invitation,
listened to the pleas of other con
victs for parole and declared upon
his arrival homo last night that the
state board is accomplishing much in
guiding prisoners toward living bet
ter lives through the honor system
nsed at the prison, and the system
used in releasing them.
no
G. A. R. SOCIETIES
MAY BE CONSOLIDATED
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 18
Plans to federate the allied rp:i nlzji
tlons of tho Grand Army of the Re
public into one great national body
were dlseussed at u meeting 1 1 1 1 hT
this afternoon In conjunction with tho
preliminary arrangements for the G.
A. R. encampment which opens next
week. The Women's Re'lcf corps,
Ladles of the G. A. R.. Sons of Vet
erans, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary Jind
1'aufrhters of Veterans were represent-
.1
UNIVERSITY MEN
! TO HEAR EH
i Justice Will Be Chief Speaker
at the Annual
Banquet
Justice Joseph E. Frlck of the Utah
supreme court will be the principal
I speaker at the annual banquet and
election of th University club of Og
den at the Weber club Wednesday!
evening1, commencing at 6:30 o'clock, j
Justice Prick will talk on crimes and
! criminology, discussing the methods
and results of the Utah s . '.e board
of pardons:
Other spoakers will be Bern rd Dc
voto, Lieutenant Colonel James a.
Howell and Abbot R Heywood.
Announcement will be made at the
banquet that the club is In excellent
I financial condition.
Musical numbers will be furnished
by Mrs. Norman Atkinson, soprano;
J Miss Mildn-d Ware, contralto, MlSS
H !en Hunter, r.-llist. Mix Mary Fish
er, violinist, and Mrs. Gertrude Biddlc
1 Bojorques. pianist.
All members of the University club
I are expected to attend the dinner and
all men eligible for membership in
the club are invited to confer with W.
Hal Farr, the club's secretary.
DENVER STRIKE LEADERS
ARE RELEASED ON BOND
DENVER, Colo.. Sept 18. The Col
orado supreme court today (ranted
a wilt of tjupcrscdas In the case of the
seven heads of the striking street rail
way employes union who were sen
tenced to 90 days In Jail for contempt
of court and they will be released
under bond of $1,000 each. They
were sentenced August 16.
oo
SWITCHMEN AT ST. LOUIS
VOTE TO DROP STRIKE
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 Members of
the St. Louis Yardmen's association,
who have been on strike since AprW.
otej to return to work. In a refercii
Idum recently conducted, officials of
Ithe organization announced today
I AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN j
I 1918 Model 6-39 Auburn 5-passenger automobile ; equipped with R
I 4 new Kelly-Springfield tires, 4 other tires in good condition, H
I 4 extra tubes, Exide storage battery in A-l condition ; new top ; B
3 newly painted and in excellent mechanical condition. Snap for D
I cash See J. U Eldrcdge, Jr., at Standard-Examiner Office cr U 1
H telephone 2450 or 599.
PAINTING SEASON I
is here. The fall is the best time to paint, especially for outside
Get your supply of WEATHER-RESISTING PAINTS from the
PIONEER PAINT MFG. CO.
We also make WALL TINTS of superior quality. They spread
like paint. Call in, get our circular, see our samples and get
acquainted with our new industry. Our paints will stand more
water and more heat than any on the market, and are fully
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Our prices are right,
415 Twenty-third Street Phone 421
I I
"FREEZONE" I
Lift OH Corns! No Pain I
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezono on an aching corn: instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it rlcht off with flngem. Truly!
Your druRRlst sells a tiny bottle of
Fr. "line for s few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the cal- j
Iusc-s, without soreness or Irritation.
I
j ( tm i ma p c
j QUIT TOBACCO ! I
j
c So easy to drop Cigarette,
I Cigar, or Chewing habit i
, II
NO-To-Bac has helped thousands ?
break the costly, nerve-shattering to- J
bacco habit. Whrucvcr you have a
lonKlng for a smoko or chew. Just
place a harmless No-To-Uac tablet in
uur mouth Instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit Is completely broken
and you arc better off mentally, phyol
cally, financially Lt's so easy, so sim
ple Get a box of No-To-Bac and If
It doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco In any form, you druggist
will refund our money without ques-
crs of Caa carets; therefore is thor- j
oughly reliable. Adv.
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff !
There is one sure way that has never
fniled to remove dandruff at once, and i
that Is to dlssohe it, then you destroy '
it entirely. To dc this, Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this Is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
Bcalp and rub it in gently with the lin
ger By morning, most if not all, of yonr j
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every shlj;
gle sisn and trac- of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have. ;
You will find all Itching and digging
of tho scalp will stop Instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy. luBtrous, gloa
sy, silkv and soft, and look and feel a l
hundred time.) better. 1
VVYnilDINF NltJht and MoralnJ,
't'5!. C Hav Clean. Health
fmr y. If they Tire. Itcl
?or t?l J. Smart or Burn, if Sore j
i X "r'CrC initated, Inflamed or
j YOUtt LlLJ Granulated, use Murine l
often. Soothes. Rcfrpshrs. Safe fof
I Infant or Adult At all Druggists Writefor j
Free Eye Book. Marine Et Rmcdy Co.. CKif S

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