J . THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH: MONDAY, AUGUST 10. m4. .
I 8 - m 1
I Woman's Page
Tango Set Delightful Birthday Present-Corsage Bouquet
Another Acceptable Feature of Tango fet-Vamty
Pocket of Flowered Silk How to Prevent Woolens
From Shrinking Asbestos Oven Eggs Cur
ried With Peas Delicious.
I PRESENT HER WITH A TANGO I
SET.
Every girl under 50 tangoes now i
If vou know oue whose hirthda.s o
cure this month present her with a
tango set. which Includes several IT
tides she will take delight in using
this summer. Hrsi and foremost la
the tanpn set Is a fan. for summer
nights are warm, nnd the tie". Ofl I
ces are strenunu?. One of the Inu
pensive paper fans with a floret de
sign and sticks of carved wood will
answer, or a muse fan spangled or
plain. In either case the fan shouid
depend from fl long chain of white
beads, tlin ones, like seed pearls.
A vanln pocket of flowered silk j
containing . dimunlrive powder purr.
bit of chamois 10 mop r perspiring
brow and one of the small flat box
es of cake rouge will be another item
I or the summer tango set SUCli i
pocket ebould b rather flat, with m
envelope flap and a snap button fas
lening. Some girls sew a snai
button lo the other side of the vanif
pocket and also to the brassiere id
side the loose bodia near the belt
so that the ranlt) case is always closr
at hand ye' quite Invisible.
A corsage bouquet Is another ac
rcptablp feature of the tango set It
Is difficult to obtain cultivated flow 1
em In the countrv or by the sea un
less one s"tids to tovrn Tor thtm. Even
then violets, gardenias, roses and or-
chids are difficult to obtain in nrd
summer, when there is little marke: ;
for these exotic blooms So a cor
sage bouquet, fresh and dainty In con-
Idltlon for raeled out violets smunc;
ed gardenias and flattened Rilk rose
do not add to the effect of an eo
ning gown will he most acceptable
to any woman.
A pair of adjustable shoe trees, cov
ered with shirred ribbon will com
plete the laugo set Satin slippers
even kid slippers, will keep their
shape and last longer, especial! in j
summer, if shoe trees are slipped into
them the moment they are removed
from the warm, damp feet.
TRY SOME OF THESE
German Almond Cookies
Yolks of six eggs one and a half
trf,ilc nf cn-rar thrpf'-nnnrlprs nf n i
I cupful of butter, oue cupful of al
monds, chopped; one tablespoonful cr
cinnamon, three cupfuls of Hour Bea
well, drop small spoonfuls on a we'l
greased pan and bake lightly
Omelet.
Two and one-half tablespoonful of
flour, three-quarters teaspoonful of
alt, one cup of milk, three eggs,
three tablespoonfuls of butter Mix
the salt and flour and add the milk
gradually Beat the eggs until thick
and lemon colored then add to the
first mixture. Heat the iron frying
nan and put in two thirds of the but
ler; when the butter is melted, pour
In (he mixture. As it cooks, lift with
a griddle akefurner so that the un
cooked part may run underneath, add
the remaining butter as needed and
continue lifting the cooked part until
it is firm throughout Place on a
hotter pert of the range to brown,
roll and turn on a hot platter.
How to Prevent Woolen from
Shrinking.
Woolen garments that are careless
ly washed, grow hard and shrink on
account of the Interlacing of the wool
fiber It has little projections like
saw-teeth which catch on one another.
It is, therefore, important to keep th?
fiber from becoming matted. A wash
board should not be used nor shoulJ
soap be rubbed on the garment. Wa
ter, both for rinsing and washing
should be warm, and the soap should
be dissolved in It before the immers
ing takes place.
Asbestos Oven.
A small oven of asbestos can be
great help and comfort All you need
is a strip of heavy asbestos three
quarter of .a yard long and in inches
wide, with a piece 12 inches square
for cover Asbestos keeps Use'f
curled and by being lapped over can
be used over utensils or dirferent
sizes. The surrounding asbestos con
serves the heat and is a good econo
my of gas. The smallest jet is
enough for stev. mg and just a little
more for boiling. The pan or cas
scrolc must be lightly covered. This
orks well on a wood stove. Il Je V
,hinss uarni alter the fire goes down.
Eggs Curried With Peas.
Six hard boiled eggs, three level
tablespoons of butter, three level tn
blespoons flour one level tablespoon
of cum powder. ohe-haif level tea
spoon salt, few nrains pepper, on
;in,l one-half cups or milk one tea
spoon onion juice, one a" l'r M
Cut the eggs in quarters, length
wise Make a sauce by molting th
butter and adding the floor, curr;
powder, salt pepper and milk. Wlie l
thick and smooth add the onion Juice
cook tor rive minutes then add th
eggs and beat thoroughly Hem the
peas in boiling salt water, drain and
reason with salt, pepper and butter
Turn the eggs into a hot platter and
surround with the pm
rr
I CREDITORS
LIQUIDATION COMPAQ
Expert collectors accountant? and
business adjusters Suits brought in
companv s name if desired Bonded
to the .state or Utah tor $5,000.00
"We get the money"
20G Col Hudson BIdg Phone ST.
Advertisement
KAISER'S MEN ARE
WITHOUT FOOD
Brussels. Aug. 10. General Vonj
Emmlch of the German army, entered
Liege city during the night oi Friday.
On Saturday the surrounding forts
still held out. The entry of the town
was efrected between the torts of Ev-
; ignee and Fleron by lu.bi.iO troop- oi
the various arms
General Von Emmich immediately
I Issued a proclamation declaring that
civilians had fired upon the soldiers
and that should the offens? be re
peated the city would be bombarded
by the artillery stationed In the cita
del. There is. however, little likeli
hood or anything so frightful happen
ing, the inhabitants having been
warned by the hurgomaster uot to
carry any arms
During the first hours or the occu
pation the inhabitants remained hid
den, but yesterday, according to the
refugees they ventured quietly into
the streets.
The Germans have token up their
abode in the university, bc hools and
other public buildings and do not In
trude into private dwellings.
They are conducting themselves
well in every way and are paying
for what they want In the few shops
that still remain open They natural
j ly pay in German money.
There is every reason to believe
that the German transport service s
deficient. Not onl the soldiers who
have occupied Liege, but the prison
I ers who have been taken into the
open country to the north have all
demanded food They say tiny
(ought for a day and a night with
out food
The Seventh. Nlntb and Tenth Ger
man army corps were engaged in the
attack on Liege. Only one division
is now concentrated in Liege The
; others are waiting and resting and
j preparing to press forward.
rr
WAR FEVER STILL
RUNNING VERY HIGH
London. Aug. 9. The enlistment of
I 30.000 special policemen lor Londoa
i will begin tomorrow. University
men brokers bank clerks, actors,
men of all classes propose to join.
Cyril Maude, Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree and Sir George Alexander are
organizing the actors, while iscount
GoBchen heads the bankers Tiiey
will guard the waterworks, railways
tunnels, etc.. relieving the territorial?
for more important duty. Each man
I You Must Drink
Water Whether You are Well or 111
Pleasant, From
Sparkling j Earth-Depths
Water Wyoming
Is invaluable in disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys. Bladder. Skin. Etc.
rwm&,,m' ia Arthriti.. Constipation. Jaundice. Diabetes. Bright'.
D Dropsy. Cystitis. Eczema, and a host of other ills.
A well-known, successful physician aayar "It not only benefits the tick,
to You. Aqua tone is endorsed, recommended and used successfully by physicians
in their practice. Has cured many acute and chronic ca given up as hoplSs
W rite today for the evidence, which U free for the asking
PAULSON MEDICINAL WELL CO, SARATOGA, WYOMING
Ask your dealer for OUR
Delicious Raisin Bread
Mf& in Sanitary Wrapper!
mm 10c
THE HESS BAKERY
HK Scientific Bakers
2557-61 Grant Ave. Phone 6Q1
1 ,
GERMANS HAVE GREAT NAV Y, BUT IT'S SMALL COMPARED WITH FOES' UNITED FLEETS
7 ' ' '
l . I.I
ill tn on duty lour hours each day.
A special patrol of motor boats which
have been loaned by owners will po
lcr the Thames.
Home Secretary Reginald M Ken
na today issued the following itate
j ment :
"During the last two days a consid
erable number of Germans, chiefly
reservists, have been arrested in vari
ous pans of the country. This has
been done .is s precautionary meas
ure. as is usual In the earlv stages .if
war It is no' likely that the deten-
tion of most of these prisoners will
be prolonged. Every consideration
: will bo shown them while they ar-.v
, detained. Those aliens known to b"?
spies were arrested early last week
'Though there is a clear necessity
for takinp precautionary measures.
the public maj rest assured that the
I great majority of Germans remaining
' In this country are peaceful and 'n
j nocent p rsons from whom no dangeT
j is to be feared.
i he International Women's Suf
frage Alliance has -arranged to look
after German women and girls in Eng
l land The National Union of Worn
j en's Suffrage societies is prepared
for active service in relieving Eng
I llsh women.
Why Actresses
Never Grow Old
Theatrical NWirkli
I Nijthlns :onctrnlng ih- professional
'scrnis mii' iii.xUnu to the df-Hr old pub
lic than hf iTpiual youth of our f.-m-llnln'e
members Ho often we hear re-
I marks like, "Why. I her as Juliet;
I forty years ago and 'h do?n-r look aj
I year older now " Of course allowance 11
I made for makeup, b;ii when the uh '
off th' stai a i us.- range, they need;
another xplanatlbhl
How strange women eenerally haven't I
ileariifil ihf- ' i i ,,f U-'plnK tin- 1i- e
lyounffl Hon simple a matter lp gei an!
i ounce of mei . iilized wax at the drug
i store, apply it tiki cold cream and in ih-
morning wash It off! We know tww thls:
graduaii. Iroperccptlbl) abaprba old cu-j
Itlcle, keeping the complexion new tind
fresh, free from fine lines Ballowneai or!
over-rednep.- We kn6n too. that this
' mercollzeil wax 1m the reason actreoi)
aon't wear moth patches. IIt spots,
plmplpfl and the lik-' Whv don't our i
sisters in the other side "f the footlights
lean! th reason, and profit by it-? Ad-
i tlaement.
j BELIEVES TIME HAS
COME FOR ACTION
I Washington, July 9.--Congressinan I
Alexander of Missouri chairman ot I
the merchant marine and fisheries
committee of the house, is heartily in
favor of the government owning and
j operating steamship lines Hi6 idea
Is that It should build up this trade
and then Bell to private individuals
'For -miic months past I have had!
! cn my desk a bill which I intend to I
introduce and which provides for a '
committee of congress with repre
sentatives ol the national nav y and I
ether departments to ask for govern-,
ment ownership of steam ship lines,
said Representative Alexander
"1 had first thought of introducing;
a bill asking for an appropriation of
$25,000,000 to build ten ships for each
trade The various trades, the South
American trade and the far eaat trade.!
etc., demand separate and distinct
types of boats.
"The ships carrying on the South
I American trade and elsewhere could
I be officered by the naval reserve As
soon as any particular trade was de
velopcd private capital could take It
I over.
"At present there Is no disposition
on the part of capital to invest and
something of this sort has to be done
shortly With such a system the gov
i eminent would have no trouble in
regulating freight rates."
Senator Nathan P. Bryan of Flor
ida, a member of the committee on'
naval affairs, said:
"I think we should have many large
transports connected with our fleet to
be used as a merchant marine in time
of peace This arrangement would
serve a double purpose. It would aug
ment the strength of the navy and at
the same time would puarantee that
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
; In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
I Signature of k2S6k
American goods would reach the s 8
, rious markets of the world This war
in Europe has shown that our lor
eTgn trade must sutler as long as
there are not enough American u n
ed vessels to do the work
"Our experience during the Spanish
American war when we tried to build
up the shipping lndustr from nation
al innds was somewhat discouraging
With this in mind 1 think It is not
1 the best policy to rush through half
baked legislation With due delibera
tion we- enn grauuaiiN ouiiu up u
American merchant marine that Will
be inferior to that of no country on
the globe and which will operate with
dispatch under any ami all GOndt-
tions "
BATTLEFIELD AT
VISE DESCRIBED
London. Aug IQ 2 15 a m.). The
Haily Telegraph's Rotterdam corre
spondent in a dispatch filed Sunday
says:
"How deadly was the task the Ger
mans undertook in rebuilding the
bridge over the River Meuse Is shown
by the Rotterdam '.'ourant s corre
spondent at Maastricht A pontoon
bridge, built by the Germans, he said,
was shot away so that further troops
could not cross it. The Twenty fifth
and Nineteenth Qermajo regiments,
v. hiili supported the hridge builders
were mowed down hv the quick firing
guns A wounded Belgian was asked
how the German? had fared and re
plied in one word. Annihilated '
"The wounded who can be trans
ported by pail are to be brought from
the hospitals at Maastricht to Alk
maar '
Another correspondent, who visited
the battlefields at Vise and Liege,
writes :
"Not far from the little Dutch fron
tiei village of Mesch, I passed the
remains of a big German camp. Dead
soldiers, civilians and horses and
wagons, carts, automobiles and bi
cycles lay in confusion. Germans and
Belgians lay side by side evidence
that there was fighting m.m to man
Houses had been sacked because the
soldiers wished to avenge themselves
on civilians who fired upon them from
w itidows.
Civilians who did -not fight were;
allowed to pass, hut Gorman guards
jefuse to allow this courtesy to the
Belgian civilians w ho were cngageu
in the bottle Poor wretches they I
must wait where they lie not d3rlng
to move for they declare they will
be shot at.
"I met a party of German officers
in an automobile. They held their re
Ivers in their hands and scrutinizes
me closely. They appeared to be dl-j
spirited because of the fact that twice!
during the last two clays there had
been a panic and German soldiers had
fired on comrades by mistake They
asked me not to speak in the pres
ence of the wounded.
"After the constant fighting the
soldiers were exhausted, but they lay
beside their horses fully clothed,
readv to be roused at a moment's notice.'"
IOWA NATIONAL
GUARD IN CAMP
Des Moines, la.. Aug 10. Iowa Na
tional Guard troops comprising four
reglment6 and numbering :!ot)0 of f i
cers and men under command of Gen
eral Hubert A. Allen, went into camp
at Camp Dodge, near here today. The
encampment will continue for ten
days.
Original plans contemplated the in
clusion of the Nebraskan National
Guard but these were changed and
the encampment Is being confined to
the Iowa guard.
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NEW ARRIVALS WANT
TO RETURN ALREADY
London, Aug. 9. T:05 p m Many
Of the Americans who arrived in Kiir
land esterday on hoard the White
Star line steamer Oceanic already
are applying to the American relief1
German dreadnoughts in battle formation; German dreadnought firing a
broadside.
A study of the navies of the warrins: nations in Europe indicates that
while Germany is powerful on the sea, she and Austria have nothing
like the combined sea strength of England, Russia and France. Germany
has not a single strperdreadnought built and has only three building. Eng
land has thirteen euperdreadnoughts in commission and seventeen build
ing. Germany has seventeen dreadnoughts; Austria two; France two;
Great Britain sixteen. Germany has thirty other battleships; Austria
fourteen; Russia thirteen; France twenty-seven; Great Britain forty-eight-England
and her allies have 62 armored cruisers; Germany and Austria 12.
Germany has twenty-seven submarines; Austria eight; Russia thirty-one;
France seventy-three; England seventy-seven.
The German dreadnoughts seen in battle formation above are of the
Deutchland type, Grmany's crack $6,000,000 fighting machine, ihe dread
noughts which belong to this class are the Deutchland, Schleswig-Holstein,
Pommern, Schlesien and Braunschweig. The first five are of 13,400 ton
displacement and the last named is of 12,997 ton displacement
committees lor cash and a return pas
sage to the United States. The pas
sengers who were released from the
Hamburg-American line steamers
Kronprinzessln Cecilie and I'rin. Adel
hert interned a' Falmouth, also were
appl xk for aid
The (.erman steamship lines refuse
to grant refunds on ticket deposits,
travelers being given onh nontrans
ferable orders on the New York offi
rompanies Theodore HeUler of New York.
head of the citizen's committee, said
today that his committee was working
i in complete harmom with the London
citizens' committee.
Because of temale harpies repre
senting themselves as committee
agents, the committees today ap
pointed three agents, two of them
women, to meet all incoming trains.
Three American girls who were ap
proached in a railroad station yestcr
da by false agents said their susplc-
Ions were aroused b the kind of lodg
ings to which they were recommend
ed, whereupon they escaped The po
lice today assigned detectives to ar
rest suspicions characters.
no
FEDERAL BOARD
I IS INSTALLED
Five Members Take Oath of
Office and Prepare to Open
New System.
Washington, Aug. 10 The five
members of the federal reserve board.1
which will control the new federal
banking system, took the oath of of-1
nee today and immediately began
completing the steps preliminary to
the actual opening of the new sys
tem to business.
Charles S Hamlin. F A Delano
W P. G Harding. Paul M. Warburg
and Adolph C. Miller, received their
commissions, signed by President
Wilson, from Secretary .McAdoo in1
his Office, where the ceremony took;
place. Mr Hamlin is governor and
Mr Delano Is Ice governor Th'i'
, t.rst formal meeting will oe neid next
' Thursday
I The taking of offic e by the board ;
j was the last step in the preliminary
J stage of launching a completely new
banking system lor this country, the
subject of consideration in congress!
I for many years Officials expect the!
transition to be accomplished very!
smoothly and It is probable that thoj
twelve reserve banks, authorized by
law, will be open for business within
8 few weeks.
uo
LINES TO MEXICO
CITUUT OFF
Cable Lines From Galveston to
Mexican Capital Down
Land Lines Probably Cut.
Wa8hintgon, Aug. 10 All comnui
nication with Mexico City was cut oil !
today, according to a mesage from
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz to the!
state department. The message said i
i i utii caDie lines rrom usivodwo iu
! the capital were down, and referred
presumably to the Vera Cruz and
Puerto Mexico routes
Consul Canada did not offer any
explanation of the interruption of
communication, but it is assumed!
that the land wires may have been I
cut by Zapatistas In the vicinity of i
Mexico City For several weeks trains'
for Vera Cruz and Puerto Mexieoj
over the Mexican railway have run
under heavy military guard as far asi
Esperanza, where the line starts!
down the mountains from the high '
plateau on which Mexico City is lo
cated Land wires from Vera Cruz
follow the route. All stations are!
guarded by squad6 of soldiers because!
ot recent activity among the mouu-j
tain bandits, though railway traffic
' has not been interrupted ;t any time
nor any effort lo cut the tracks reported
WILL NAME FUSION
TICKET ON TUESDAY
Provo. Aug 9. The Progressive
county convention will be held Tues
day in the Central school, beginning
at 10 o'clock B. A. .Mitchell has been
selected as the temporary chairman
l.'nder the arrangement with the
Democratic party, which holds its
convention at the same time in the
Provo opera house, the Progressive
party will nominate the following
members of the legislature and coun
I ty officers:
One senator, two representatives,
county commissioner for the four-year
term, county recorder, county super
intendent of schools and the assessor
The Democrats will nominate one
senator two representatives the sher
iff, the county cb-rk. the surveyor,
the treasurer, the attorney and the
commissioner for the two-year term.
DID YOU EVER SEE
CANDY SWIM?
These hot days are bad for
candy, especially the choco
lates, and thev fairly swim
NOT SO with us, however,
we have a refrigerator which
keeps them in perfect condi
tion.
Yellowstone Park?
Headache Tablets?
Drugs
WASHINGTON AT 25TH
IS! PEOPLE
IgSsgslafai
Save money n a stocking if they
put In $10 they draw out only 110,
wh.le f they deposited $10 In our
Savings Department they would
not only have $10. but 4 per cent
interest on their money and Safety
betides. Deposit your savings with
Ogden Savings Bank
Ogden. Utah.
M. S Browning, President
R- ccl. Vice-President.
John Watson, Vice-President
Chas, H Barton, Cashier
For Your
Stomach's Sake I
try and make it a poini t0 , ,
of your meals at
THE PALACE CAFE
176 25Qi Street
1
FRATERNAl h
J0OETlESJ
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
Ogden Homestead No. 1505 meets oti
every Tuesday evening in w. 0. w.
hall Fraternity building. Washington
avenue. Visiting Archers are cordial
ly i n v 1 1 r f 1 tn meet w ith US. IyRoy
McKnlght, foreman, 334 29'h street.
I J. A. Junk. Correspondent, Wash
ington avenue I
Queen City Rebekah Lodge. No. 4,
I. 0 O. F., meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings at Odd Fellona
hall Yisitinu members Invited An
Die I prison, N G , Hazel Wolhaapter,
Refolding Secretary.
Order of Owls, Ogden Nest, No.
1218 Order of Owls, meets eery Frl
day eveninc in their own hall fthe old
Ell. club rooms) at K o'clock Visit
ing Brother Owls are Invited to at
tend the next meetings T C Kr
son President, G. C. Reberg, Seer,
tary.
Wompn of Woodcraft Sego Lily Cir
cle No. 174 meets every second ann
fourth Thursday nlght3 at K o clock In
I. O O. F. hall; vlsitlnc neighbors 1
cordiallv Invited France? roppoci.
; n , BS7 27th St. Kate Heyman,
' Clerk, 332 83d.
Fraternal Order of Engles. Ogden. r
Aerie No. 118. F. O. E.. meets every
Wednesday evening at Eagles' hall.
Hudson avenue, at S o'clock. Visiting
brother Eagles .ire invlied to attend
ihe aerie meetings Club rooms onn
at 11 a. m. Wm Do lo. W President
E R ;e!ger Secretary: Dr C E.
Wardleigb, Aerie Physician.
MASONIC Queen Esther chapter
Mo t. 0 E. S . regular meetings held
at Masonic hall on Washington ave..
between 26th and Jflth ats.. the first
and third Fridays of each month. So
journing members cordially invited to
attend Minnie ParUer, W, M., Callle
E Cave. Secretary.
Woodmen of the World,. Weber
onmp No. 74, meets in the W O. W.
hall, Fraternity block. 2320 Washing-
cun avenue, t?t?ry iiiuiciuay c irnia
at 8 o'clock Visiting Woodmen cor
diallv inlted to attend. C. H. Har
tog, C C . W M Plggott. Clerk.
I.?dies of th Maccabees of the
World. Silver Hive No. 1. meets eerv
first and third Friday evening at S
o'clock, nnd every second and fouth
Friday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock, in A
Woodmen hall. Fraternltv block Vis
Iting members cordially invited to at
tend Mi' e Collins, L C-, L, Jennie
Prout R K
Royal Neighbors of America meet1;
, every second and fourth Monda1
nights of ea h month at. 8 o'clock at
j the new Odd Fellows hall. Fraternity
huild.n. Visiting neighbors Invited
Ktta Ingebretseii. 197S Stel avnnne.
Lillian Xewton, Recorder, 27th an1
Quincy.
Utah Camp No 9990 Modern Wood
men of America meets every Tuesday
night In new K. of P. hall. ?. doors
north of postofflce. Out of town mem
hers cordially invited to meet with
ns O. F. Olsen, Consul. J. H. Shafer
Clerk.
1 Ogden Lodjre. No 2, Knights of Py
thias, meets every Monday ovenlng at
I 8 o'clock in Castle hall of the Py
ihian building, 2";."i Grant avenue.
Visiting Knlchts welcome. A. E. Pratt,
C C , W. I, I'nderwood, K R S.. W.
G. Kind, M. F
Roval Highlanders. Ordn Castle
o 525 meets In the new T. O. O. F.
i hall. Fraternity block. 2r.20 Wash. ae .
', every L'nd and 4 tii EViday evening at
I 8 o'clock. Visiting1 Highlander cor
I dlally invited. A F. Wykes, I. P.
I William Muller, Sec. Treas
, ,
Women of Woodcraft. Ogden Cm :1s
I No. 681, meets every Wednesday night
I at 7 no o'clock, new Woodman Hall.
I Fraternity Bldg . Wash. Ave. Visltin;
Neighbors invited Dues can be paid
to McBrlde Drug Co . 2460 Washington
vo. Anna Mills C, N . 22:'. W. 31st
Street Phone 1650-R Marie Crite?.
Clerk, 2731 Monroe Phone 1931 R.
IDumore Vacuum Cleaners I
We Rent Them as well as Sell I
Them.
OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY I
COMPANY, I
2448 Washington Avenue.
Phonn 6Q3
DE LUXE ICE CREAM
CALL PHONE 2359
GERD1NC & WILLIAMS
SLADE TRANSFER j
j Phone 321 ! j
j Office 408 25th St j
FANS REPAIRED
Motors Re-wound.
Work Guaranteed.
Electric Service Co.
Phone 88. 425 24th St.
'
CHICHESTER S PILLS
me DIAMOND BRAKD.
M V-AM hl.diM.k.riBlraojBri,dAl M
&aPfrv In tted t.d UB14 c"l7VV
jTV YfcM !"? ' Blua KlbMB. V 1M
lr Jf DIAMOND I1R1NB PJlA,s. fo ti
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERWHfR