Brownsville herald. [volume], June 16, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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_ _*
®je Saramstifllr Slerati
Established July 4, 1892
Entered as second-class matter In the Postoffice
Brownsville. Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Subscription Rates—Dally and Sunday (7 Issues)
One Year.W OO
She Months .M 50
Three Months ...i.*2.25
One Month .75
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the
local news published herein.
Harlins-n Office, Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel.
Phone 1020. __
TEXAS DAILY TRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Bellas. Texas. 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City. Mo.. 306 Coca Cola Building.
Chicago. 111.. Association Building.
New York. 350 Madison Avenue.
St. Louis, 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles. Cal.. Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg.,
§46 S. Broadway.
San Francisco, Cal., 318 Kohl Building.
BeattV Wash., 507 Leary Building. '
Demands of the Tariff Congress
Texas has what is known as a tanlf congress. It
Affiliates with the Southern Tariff association. John
Henry Kirbv is its president. It held a conference in
the city of Austin. Commissioners of agriculture from
the states of Mississippi. Arkansas and Texas were
among the delegates It was called for the purpose
of arousing interest in Texas in order that increased
rates on Texas products not sufficiently protected un
der the bill as passed by the house of congTcss might
be brought about and in getting the senate to girt*
protection to many important articles now on the free
list. Signers of the call for the conference included
the presidents of important farm organizations of
Texas.
There is a demand that long staple cotton snail
be placed on the dutiable list. There is a demand
that cotton seed products shall be placed on the list
There is a demand that all products of the farm and
garden and the ranch and the orchard where foreicn.
competition is involved shall be protected by the
placing of a tax upon the imports from foreign coun
tries. This is a reminder that bulletin Nn. 111, issued
by the Southern Tariff association, places on the
honor list 20 democrats who voted for the republican
lanf fmeasure.
Twelve of the 20 are from the South. Florida has
four delegates. Florida cast a solid vote for the bill
The state next in line was Louisiana with 6 of its 7
congressmen voting for the measure. Texas ranks
third with 2—Claude B. Hudspeth of the El Paso dis
trict and Augustus McCloskey of the San Antonio
district. This is the advice given by the author of the
bulletin, “there is only one safe and practical way of
getting protection, and that is to send representatives
to congress who will vote for it.”
Copra is on the free list. Long staple cotton is on
the free list. It is admitted there are other southern
products that did not receive adequate protection by
the makers of the house bill. The house bill carried
ft flexible provision which gives rate making power to
the president, This is the bulletin comment:
“Should this provision become a law it will he the
end of low tariff arguments. It will effectively take
the tariff out of politics by compelling any candidate
for president to endorse and convince the voters that
he stands for protection. With such rate-making
power resting in the hands of the president, no farm
er, laborer, or producer w ill take a chance on lowering
the tariff by electing a low tariff president.'’
Are the democrats of the agricultural south, the
wealth makers of the section, on the high tariff res
ervation?
Coming in July
On July 16 an important state election will be
field for voting on two proposed amendments to the
eonostttution. One would increase the salary of the
governor from $4000 to $10,000. Another would
change the constitution so as to increase the mem
bers of the supreme court from three .to nine. These
are amendments which should appeal to the qualified
voters There should be no opposition to their adop
tion There should be a large vote cast Texas should
move forward and the ballot is the thing on election
day.
Oil Permits Cancelled
6ec. Curtis D Wilbur of the department of the in
ferior has let it be known that the genera! land office
has cancelled 5544 applications for permits to pros
pect for oil and gas on government lands and 2956
permits heretofore issued have been revoked. Total
number of cases acted upon is 18.992 since the in
auguration of Pres Hoover, and this includes 10.852
notices sent to holders of permits asking that they
ehow’ cause why their permits should not be cancelled.
6ec Wilbur never said a word about foreign foreign
crude on the free lust.
Bootleggers Must Pay
Income Tax
Federal Judge Ben C. Dawkins of Louisiana has
held that the retail lianor tax under the internal rev
enue law can be levied against bootleggers. Passage
of the Volstead act. he rulf'd. did not nullify the old
revenue law Following the decision prohibition of
ficials said they would keep a record of all convicted
bootleggers for the purpose of collecting the tax. His
profits ere heavy. Why shouldn't the 'legger make
his contribution to the support of the government?
A Coast to Coast Air Service
A 48-hour rail and air service befween New York
•nd Las Angeles over the lines of the Pennsylvania
and Santa Fe railroad and the T^-ans-Continental Air
Transport will he inaugurated July fl. Fare will h*
$344 50 compared with the all rail of $142 40 Gone
the pony express riders. Gone the stage coach. Gone
the ox-cart caravan. Gone the slow rail train. They j
are in the air now.
It's a funny thing, but the man who spends the
most time with his hands in his pockets has the least
in them—American Lumberman
t -
An up-to-date Pittsburgh mausoleum is provided
with a fire-escape Florence <A1».> Herald
And these power paint-sprayers must be a great
help In a large family of girls - St. Joseph News
Press
It is those who have tried it moat frequently who
are convinced that marriage is a failure —Arkansas j
parettib ,
_ I
OUR OWN HONORARY DEGREES
LUTHER B. RADISH—After dinner speaker, ra
dio lanatic and hockey fan; lifelong worker for the
abolition of boiled cauliflower, detours, starched shirts,
ferryboat violinists and the 20-cent cup of coffee;
pioneer, in the great movement to sneak a little
minced meat into vegetable dinners; founder of the
Luther B. Radish League for the Standardization of
Hotel Doormen's Uniforms; inventor of the magnetic
device for retrieving wooden tees, and the only man
in the world to read the full text of the Reparations
Agreement, I gladly admit you to the degree of Doc
tor of Law, Bachelor of Appeals and Knight of Ha
beas Corpus.
WILTON F. CASSOWARY—Pharmacist, book-re
viewer and old-time substitute third baseman with
the Brooklyn baseball club; conspicuous champion
of fresher lettuce in restaurant salads; unrelenting
worker in the cause of fewer shapes in men’s straw
hats; valiant leader in the fight to curb theme songs
in talking pictures, and the only drugstore owner in
America to refuse to convert 50 per cent of the
premises into a chowder, soup, sandwich and pie
counter, I take pleasure in crowning you Bachelor of
Obstinacy, Leader of Lost Causes and Queen of the
May.
CASSIUS H. REA VERBOARD—Interior decora
tor, designer of gasoline stations and raiser of aire- '
dales; a steadfast crusader for more pineapple in
pineapple drinks, government supervision of straw- I
berry shortcake and state control of musical auto,
horns; widely honored for your tireless battle against
! sliced cucumbers; fearless advocate of less greasing of
i the upholstery in automobile service stations, and
one of the three men in the United States of America
to refuse to indorse a cigarette. I am delighted to ad
mit you to the degree of Doctor of Integrity a«d Mas
ter of Boy Scouts.
CALEB K. M. PHOOCH—Artist, snare-drummer
1 and merchant chief; lone known for your opposi
i tion to flagpole-sitting as a profession and your cru
sades to submit all cross-country hikes and dance
marathons to a public vote; able propagandist in the
cause of honest labels: inventor of the self-watering
radio battery: stout defender of man’s right to refuse
to participate In Apple Week, and competent broad
caster of the notion that the key to the traffic prob
lem is fewer big city signal-light systems in one-horse
towns. I am happy to christen you Master of Artless
ness and Doctor of Muscular Rheumatism.
FLOYD B FULLERBUNK—Home gardener, wag
on-wheel striper and patron of burlesque shows; un
i swerving foe of all golf course water holes; out
: spoken critic cf unnecessary switching and jolting
of sleepin gears bv playful railroad crews; Inventor
of a device for removing bones from 6had by violet
ray; leader in the movement to disinfect taxicabs at
least once a month, and the only man east of the
Mississippi to be offered a low number on his e.uto
j mobile tag and refuse it. I am more than pleased to
* admit you to whatever degrees you like, with or with
out mayonnaise dressing.
• • • •
This Is the time of year when many a senior must 1
wonder whether he is being graduated, pardoned or
j just thrown out as quietly as possible.
+ + * •
FOR POP
Father’s Dav has been set for June If! Never
m:nd the necktie The following are the more suit
able gifts for the old man;
Lawn mower.
Pair of oars.
Tire jack and tools.
House painter’s overalls.
Garden hose.
Spade, rake and h«e.
Wadkiimgftora
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON, June 15.—Notes taken at ran
dom we find recorded in A Washington Day Book
Mrs. Hoover has Issued orders to newspaper pho
tographers that she is not to be “shot" close-up.
The White House is entertaining almost on the
average of three times a day.
Vice President Curtis is an excellent cook ... I
It also is reported *hat he prefers not to be addressed
anv longer as "Charlie" as he was in his riavs as
lTnitod s,a,r" senator. Mr. Vice President is more
to his liking
A certain United States senator exploded a bomb I
among White House guests the other evening. When
dinner was concluded he asked the President and Mrs
Hoover to excuse him. as he had an important en- 1
casement he must fill.
• • • •
OUF THE RECORD
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas has the renuta
in n of being one of Washington’s most ndefatigable
dancers.
Attorney General Mitchell pushed his duties aside
>hr other morning long enough to write out a menu 1
* ” Jam chowder he had promised a friend the eve
ning before. The attorney general’s hobbv is cooking
The little green house on K street," which achlev
p ^considerable fame during the Harding adminis
c™™ « S * °reek letter fratcrn,ty of
> re Washington university. Just around the cor
ner on Sixteenth street is another famous building
the Russian embassy. The doors are barred, the shut-,
ers locked, but an attendant is seen there every so
C tr" mowinE front lawn and doing little Jobs of
repair. i
Alice Roosevelt Longworth’s birthday comes Feb. I
litt> Paulina’s is Valentine s Dav. and Feb 17 she
her husband Nick celebrate the anniversarv of
their marriage.
Ruth Baker Pratt of New York, who now is
living at Fvermay. an historic old mansion in George
towhas one of the most picturesque gardens in
Washington There have been regular garden pil
grimages to Evermay this spring
• • • •
DONKEY STEPS OUT
Oen William Mitchell, one-time chief of the army |
air corps, was awarded first prize as the most com-1
Pletr and correctly dressed man at the hunt ball and
breakfast given here recently. He wore the regalia'
of a famous Virginia hunt club, and until he appeared
the judge* had decided on Cuba's ambassador Senor I
de Ferrara.
The democratic donkey’s new home in WTashing-!
ton far surpasses anything he has been accustomed
to in the past. The whole end of one floor of the
National Press building has been taken over. Parti-1
tions have been knocked out to create a huge confer- J
ence room
Dark green heavy- carpets cover the floors. Over
drapes are brown, with large figures. Net window
curtains are of casement cloth. The furniture is of
old English period Floor lamps, waste paper bas
kets telephones, small tables and ash receivers har
monize
. ~ •
Believe It or Not By Ripley
5 CoUMBUS
NEVER SET . FOOT,
ON EITHER NORTH Or
south' America
►
ll 1
DeUyes*oj Ships’^,
KlpES FREE ey ATTACHING ITSELF !
To other Fish bv means of a
SUCTION DISC ON ITS HEAD
• !
m^RSlUTrfv
N«ui VbrK v
ATTENDED 1005 WEEKLY
- MEETINGS IN SUCCESSION
A DRAB LITTLE]
MOTH FLIES TO
HAPPINESSj
^ AUTHOR OT MAKf UP ETC.__ _me j
READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, shy and un
happy because she was a doorstep
baby, marries Kentworth Hillman
Johns III. whom she secretly loves,
on a business basis. At the end
of a year he Is to give her one
hundred thousand dollars and a
divorce In fans. They have just
returned from their platonic honev
moon in New York w’hen Aurelia
“Dovie'* Jansen, who jilted K^nt to
marry the Count Von Popper, re
turns with her mother and con
trives to get *Kent into her net
again. Mann Barkow. famous
illustrator, whom Vivian met in
New York, flies to Render to naint
her—and she buys his small airship
and is learning to fly. Vivian
knows Kent and * novic" have re
newed their love affair
• Now Go On With th“ Story*
CHAPTER XXI
"Hel!-o. old kid!”
Tt was Cuddles. Before Vivian
had a rhanre to babble wha* was
on her mind about Dovie and her
unwelcome visit Cuddles interrupted
her.
‘Gotta bright idea—sweet thing
How'd you like to go stepping?"
"Anywhere, any place, anv time.”
Vivian assured her. brightening
“What's on your mind?”
"A road house tha4'* opened iust
a hit’0 ways from Salim Cubbv
came home from Kansas Citv today
and brought a friend of his who.
believe me. is a nrett” boy. T fee!
like running wild. Thought we
might need a foursome. You need
a little recreation, too
Vivian had never been to a road
house. or anything that smacked of
a roadhouse, so she was thrilled.
Ea^er for the adventure.
When Cubby saw Vivian, swathed
elaborately in a green wrap trim
med with white fur. a close-fittine
green and silver hat shining on her
red hair, he was stunned with th°
transformation
"Mv gawd! Pipe the bird or
paradise.”
She threw he*- arms around his
neck and gave him a resounding
kiss on the cheek.
Thank vou. mv love. I though4
I Jooked like a Christmas tree. I
never will get used to all the trim- j
mings.”
It was so nice. Old Cubbv again. I
Hr was just the bov next door, an I
insignificant red - headed, wise
cracking camera man. But she re
membered how once he had said
her eyes were like green neopers
laying on their hacks—and that her
hair was beautiful with the sun
light on it . . . why. he had been
the on tv enrouragement she had
until Mann Barkow came along.
When thev got In the car she
locked her arm in his as if he were
a brother, and cuddled close to him.
Cubbv understood all this—that he
was like a brother and felt sud
denly bitter. Ever since he could
remember, he had loved her. But
of course she would never know.
Dick Addington, his friend, was
dark and gray eyed—very hand
some. And she could see that Cud
dles was handing him all her Irish
blarney. She remembered that it
really was the first foursome party
she had ever been on—and smiled
to herself. It was hard to believe.
There was a moon and thp air
was cold Late fall. 8omeone start
ed to Ring ‘ Roll On Silver Moon.”
and they all joined In. The old
Sullivan “percolator" rolling over
the rc.ads might have been a char
iot. There was youth and laughter
and a moon Vivian had wanted
to sugge«4 that thev take her limou
sine. But she felt It w’ould spoil
the fun.
Rattle bang! Bumpty bump! Ev
ery time they struck a bump in
the road Vivian almost thought
she had fractured her skull when
she bounced nearly to the celling.
How much she had missed! This j
sort of jolly recreation was as nat
ural to mast girls as their meals. \
And yet sh? was twenty-two. and j
had never been out like this before, i
Things would have been much dif- 1
ferent it Cuddles hadn't gone on
the stage. She wondered If Pat
missed Broadway, and if she realTv
was having a good time bark home
Pat drove madly. And the oniy
time she slowed up was to keep |
from hitting the jack rabbits play
ing In the road, blinded by the
lights.
It seemed no time until they were
at. the roadhouse. Vivian was al
most sorry. It was so nice, ruddled
in the old car. singing. The har
mony wasn't so good, but It. w'as
music to her lonely ears Cubby
had a soft Irish tenor that was
very pleasant—and Cuddles a low
sweet mezzo She remembered how
Cubby used to sit on h*r porch and
sing "Sweet Ladv. Make Believe I
Won Your Hand” to her. But he
was only the boy next door. It j
wasn't romantic.
The new road house was known
as "The Whoopee.” It was the first
of Its kind In (hat part of the
country. Strains of a jazz band
playing "That's My Weakness Now.”
assailed their ears as they n«*ared
the door. Looking in through the
windows they could see that it was
crowded.
The waiter led them to a table ,
in the comer, away from the or
chestra.
"Mean. I'll say!” Cubby pointed
to “Josh Billings. Kansas City Night
Birds." as they put. themselves
through all kinds of motions sug
gestive of orchestrating.
Cuddles ej’es were like stars. This
was the life!
“Come on. let's not waste a min
ute. I haven't danced in weeks.”
Vivian was out of place. She
knew so little about dancing Bui
she didn't care. It was Cubby.
“Cub. I won't know how to dance.
You'll have to teach me,” she grin
ned. "I don't know how to make
whoopee!”
He took her wrap and stood
looking at her. Her gown was one
of Celeste's favorites—a grayish
heavy crepe. It fit her like a glove,
close to her slender body. She look
ed like something that just came out
of Paris Cubby nodded approv
ingly :
"I like your duds, Viv. You can
wear 'em. I'll sav.”
"Cubby, you are the sweetest boy
I've ever known.”
He put his arm around her for
the first time when they began to
dance. Vivian was surprised that
she seemed to fall into step so eas
ily. It was nothing at all. But it
was because she was dancing with
Cubby and wasn't self-conscious. It
would make no difference how she
stepped on him.
It was glorious! Vivian's cheeks
were pink and her feet beat rat-a
tat to the music under the table
when they sat down. Cuddles was
never funnier. She had them
screaming with laughter. Suddenly
Vivian stopped and stared, her
mouth open with surprise. Pat
turned to see what had happened.
Then she saw Kent and Dovie
They were at a little side table,
their heads clase together, sitting
next to the wall. You could not
have put a paper between them.
Cuddles' eyes blazed. Of all the
cheap tricks! Kent Johns, flaunting
his old love In a public place for
everyone to see.
She stenned on Vivian's foot un
der the table and. shaking her head
leaned over smiling
"Don't! He hasn't seen you yet.
Have a good time. Make him think
you don't give a hang. That will
bum him up."
Cubby wanted to go over and
throw Kent out by the collar But
even If the urge had gotten the
better of him. it would have been
impossible. Kent was almost twice
his siie.
Vivian, fascinated, watched the
engrossed couple.
When Dovie reached over and
rubbed Kent's nose with her own
snub little nose. Vivian laughed.
Then her amusement turned to an
ger She would show him!
"Move before he secs us so he
will think I'm with a strange man.”
she suggested. "I'm going to pit
on a little show myself."
When Kent f1r*t glanced over to
their table Dick had his arm over
the back of her chair She leaned
toward him her crern eyes laugh
ing. and clicked her glass to his It
was ginger ale. But how would he
know?"
Th*» music started, and sh» pulled
him to his feet. He was a wonder
ful dancer, and heaven protected
h«*r Thev sailed over the floor as
though they had been dancing all
their lives. She was striking. He
was the handsomest man in the
place—outside of Kent.
Dovie dutrhed at. Kent's arm
when she 8|w htm staring aft*e
them. Jevlousv froze her ’-udd»n1y
But she smiled
“Well, didn't I tell you! You bet
ter watch your step Sh« is step
ping and she Is going to make a
fool of you. You can't make a
somebodv out of a nohodv and—"
But he cut her off with a curt
word She sat hack sulking Pat
watched from the corner of her
eye. and suspected that Kmt had
never been ouite so surprised in his
lif. Kent hoped they could get out
without Vivian seeing them.
But she danced Dick near the
door when they crossed the floor.
Suddenly she stopped short, feign
ing great surprise and embarrass
ment.
Kent gave her an angry nod and
strode out. Dovie following happily
behind.
"Sure—why. I believe shes been
drinking. Kent." Dovie took his
arm when they got outside.
"Forget it!" he snapped curtly,
and she sulked all the way home
'TO BE CONTINUED'
COOMBS GETS CUP
DURHAM. N. C.. June 15.—f^—
Jark Coombs, w'ho once twirled for
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ameri
cans. was presented with a hand
somely engraved cup after his Duke
university baseball team won the
southern conference champion
ship.
3-DECK MOTOR BUSES
HAMBURG. Germany. — Motor
buses with three decks are In opera
tion here and as a result many trees
have had to be cut down to let them
pass.
C ARVING 15.000 YEARS OLD
BUXTON. Eng—A caned rein
deer bone found in a cave rear here
is believed to be 15.000 years old.
HOT CHECKS
Every' merchant receives his share
; of hot checks. Some get their money
out of them . . . others do not. As
| collection specialists we are capable
j of obtaining the money from any
hot checks you may havi on hand.
We are rendering this service to
i clients in all sections of the Valley.
Our charges are not high. Let us
go into the matter with you. Na
tional Collection Agency. Harlingen.
Texas. Over the First National
Bank Phone 631. W. B Read.
I Manager.—Adi.
Any kind of a cough is a nui-,
sance. It makes you a nuisance to
your family and friends, too. It
breaks your own rest and helps to
make you more miserable than the
trouble that caused the cough in the
first place.
There are many causes for thla
symptom. It may be a reflex from
some part of the body you would
never think of as the seat of the real
trouble. For instance, it may come
from the ear. A plug of wax in the
car canal may irritate a certain
nerve that has endings in the dia
phragm. Violent coughing results.
A disturbance in the nose may
produce coughing. Usually the
trouble is in the throat or lungs. We
expect it to be there. But there is
such a thing as “stomach cough.”
An attack of indigestion may excite
it.
You know the brain presides over
the nervous system. There may be
a disturbance in that organ, and
one of its signs may be an obstinate
cough.
There are several varieties of
coughs. It may be dry and per
sistent. No mucus is raised, but in
spite of all efforts to control it. the
aggravating thing continues.
It may be a, loose, “productive”
cough. That is. the efforts brings
up more or less mucus. This is the
way it is apt to be towards the end
of a hard cold.
Some of the most stubborn and
long-continued coughs I have ever
met have come from an elongation
of the uvula. This has acted as a
foreign body in the throat.
When you stand in front of a
miror with a good light, you will ob
j serve the finger-like bit of tissue,
hanging down from the back of the
throat. That is the “uvula.”
If this structure is too long, it
may tickle the back of the tongue.
Tills is followed by cough and per
hans an inclination to vomit.
I Even now I have not exhausted
the causes for cough. In children
1 the presence of adenoids may have
nerststert cough a* a symptom. If
vou look into the widely-opened
mouth, you will see a mass of mate
rial looking like boiled starch. This
is pretty good evidence. when added
to mouth breathing and snoring
at night, that the child has ade
noids.
Enlarged tonsi’s mav cause cough.
In younc or old this condition is
ra»her distressing.
Yet another tvpe of cough is due
to hysteria. Excessive nervousness
is responsible. There mav be con
stant clearing of the throat and oc
casional violent attacks of uncon
, '."olable couching.
The fpmiliar couching due to the
-'ffects cf a cold is known to every
body. It may be an earlv svmptom
cr tv> one of the later effects.
Of course there are more serious
[! ai’ments that these that nrpduce
roughing. In tuberculosis It is a
; i common svmotom.
In the treatment as vou will see.
we must first find the cause and re
move that. PilH and powders.
1 'vwch svnins and lofenges mean 1ft
i t’e till we have gotten at the origin
| cf the cough.
AN«WFR« TO WEAt.TH QUERIES
GEORGE C. Q —What should a
ben »~»d 17. 5 ft. ft ins. tall weigh?
” What is a good bodv bolder?
3 Why is dissipating harmful?
A.—He should weigh about 14o
. i pounds.
2. Take rod liver oil after meals j
3. It lowers bodv resistance
Grab Bag
,. ———|***
Who was the first Dutch gover
nor-general of Manhattan?
On what Island In the Pacific ts
there a U. S. Leper colony?
"Fear not. O land: be gla». and
rejoice: for the Lord will do great
things.” Where is this paaeage
found in the Bible?
Today'a Horoscope
Persons born on this day have
tremendous power for doing good
in the world and they give helpful
aid to others. They should make
use of this invaluable gift.
Horoscope for Sunday
Tersons born on this day are well
poised and strong willed. They like
to be of service to others.
Star lore]
PLANETARV Q1ARES
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter
The core of the earth—Bary
sphere—is not rigid; it may be fluid
It is very dense—nearly 12 times the
density of water The overlaying
lithosphere—rock sphere—is very
rigid, but only 2.?l as d-nse as wa
ter The core expands and contracts
causing the lithosphere to crack
form faults'—and to buckle Earth
quakes! The distribution of weight
around the lithosphere may be sud
denly shifted, as by fall of hun
dreds of millions of tons of rain
or snow in a certain region, or by
huge accumulation of ice; the deli
cate poise of the planet becomes
unbalanced tremor* in lithosphere
from slipping cracks, result.
(More Tomorrow!
Answers to Foregoing Questions
2. Peter Mlnuit.
3. —Molokai
4. Joel 11. 21. |
ADVICE
asANY acctrvg rr.-,
TWS WISE PAQCIT^&VJT^^
"Smethm Ml. the rande* «taca
cnmrj frere tixst » tvcunc w*®
toolar! jnlaioFibi ;
low of hu bubnew bf fa*. Hr had
enough intunnee to ac*tt the
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Iwimna mq arenas a todrj I
W. B. Clint
Complete Insurance Service
Phone <5
Phone 6
I Take Care! I
When you have a prescription 1
to he filled you should be rare- ; 1
fill about where you have it 1
done. I
We have registered pharmacists in I H
charge of our department — They I
use only the purest and best material. ■
Parke-Davi* Products — Mercks Chemicals ^
Willman’s Pharmacy I
1119 Elizabeth Street Phone 40 I
Have Duplicate I
Keys and Don't I
Take Chances I
I
A new key making machine for all kinds a*
blanks is now ready and prompt service car
given. I
T. J. Rommer I
'
Telephone 722 I
Thirteenth Street — Back of Miller Hotel I