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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1923)
The Morning Bee MORNING—EVENING—SUNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY NELSON B. UPDIKE, Publisher. B. BREWER, Gen. Manager. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbs Associated Frew. of which The Bee Is s member. Is exeluelvelT entitled to the use for repuMlctlioa of all news dihpaichea credited to it or not otherwise credited m tlus paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republirations of our special dispatches are also reserved. ♦ BEE TELEPHONES Privata Branch Exchange. Ask for the Department AT Untie or Person Wanted. For Night Calls After 10 P. M.: Editorial Department. AT lantic 1021 or 1042. 11HMI OFFICES Main Office—17th and Farnam Co. Bluff. ... 15 Scott St. So. Side, N. W. Cor. 21th and N New York—286 Fifth Avenue Washington - 422 Stir Bldg. Chicago . - 1720 Steger Bldg Paris, France—620 Rue St. Honor* SOUR GRAPES. After all, governments can never get closer to each other than their people. International peace is partly a matter of education, and partly one of mor als, in addition to the underlying economic ques tions. With the mind and the heart of the world filled with suspicion and hate, no machinery of statecraft is capable of keeping the peace. Instead of relying entirely upon the negotia tions of politicians and statesmen, it is better to supplement these with unofficial efforts at mutual understanding between peoples. The action of the National Education association in calling a world conference on education for the promotion of in ternational peace is significant of the spread of this belief that something more solid than treaties and covenants is needed if wars are to be curbed. The churches also, which are active in urging various paper plans to prevent war, might well call a world conference of their own. This international conference of educators, which will be held in San Francisco this summer, is enough to warm the cockles of H. G. Wells’ heart. It is for just such a movement that he has been crusading. The coming generation, this British thinker believes, can be trained to regard life through somewhat different ryes and to manage the affairs of the world more wisely than its fathers have done. It is apparent that if less of the jingo spirit of militarism had been inculcated in the school children of Germany during the last two or three generations there might have been no war. There is a warning in that for the schools of England, France, America and all other nations. The seeds of international friendship and the brotherhood of man can so easily be planted in the minds of the children. Yet who can look on Europe today and believe that anything but the old hates are being passed on to the new generation? Verily, the fath ers have eaten sour grapes and the children’s teeth are set on edge. $ A WAY THEY HAVE IN THE MOVIES. The ^urtship of Charlie Chaplin is being car ried on with all the excitement and dash of a mov ing picture. Most of the romances of these shadow actors seem no more permanent than a flicker on the screen. Engagements as a rule last longer than marriages, and many will inquire after this latest episode whether, if this pair are finally wed, the union will be lasting. Reel one shows the beautiful Pola reading a newspaper story in which her fiance is quoted as | saying that he is too poor to get married. To add insult to injury the statement added: “This is a workaday world and we’ve all got to stay busy and keep away from the climaxes of sentiment. Perhaps Charlie’s press agent produced that out of his imagination. Calling in her own secretary, Pola issued a typewritten notice to the world that she was too poor to marry Charlie. “He needs a wealthy woman, and he should have no difficulty in finding one,” she concluded. Reel two shows Charlie also reading a paper Not in haste, but after long deliberation, he calls his chauffeur and enters his limousine. It is after midnight when he emerges from the home of the I heroine of this scenario. The sub-title, “I’m too happy to sleep,” is followed by a picture of Miss Negri, once more assured, possibly until she reads the papers again, that “Sharlee" is not seeking a wealthy wife, and will be content with hie own little salary and what she can add to it by her own acting. The third reel is yet to be produced. He a c omedian, she a tragedian, the audience can not he sure whether the ending will be happy or not. Even if he leads her to the altar, no one can write as in the old fairy books, “And they lived happily ever after.” It's different in the movies. FINLAND COMES UP FOR AIR. A few years ago Finland got a lot of attention in the American news columns, because the czar of Russia suddenly took a notion to annex the country to his dominion. It did not make any difference at I’etrograd that the Finns were getting along fairly well under their own form of government; their territory was contiguous to Russia, so it was an j nexed. When the revolution of March, 1917, took place in Russia, the Finns set about to unscramble , the eggs, and very soon were running business for | themselves—at least to the extent of carrying on a I rather tidy little civil war, in which “whites” and i "reds” did one another considerable damage. ^ This finally came to an end, and the United V States government made a loan of $8,281,926 to ) Finland’s new government to start business on. I The next real public interest in the new venture in republicanism came when the League of Nations was given its first real test, the case of the dispute ' between Finland and Sweden for possession of the Aland islands. Now Americans get a real jolt. Finland comes forward and asks permission to repay the loan, together with interest, amounting alto gether to $9,294,362. This sum of money is not so much when set alongside the billions owed to us by other coun tries, but it looms huge because it represents the first that any of the European governments has come voluntarily forward and offered to pay. We were not pressing the Finns, nor any of the others, hut the money will be accepted, just the same. In the meantime.it is In order to express to Fin land and its citizens felicitations on having so man aged their afTairs that within a very few months after obtaining the help they npeded, they can repay in full the loan made. A long life to a sturdy peo pie, that surely knows the secret of self-government. ' < Secretary Davis is taking Isadora Duncan en Itirely too seriously. If she is left to herself, she will become as harmless as that other communist lady, whose name is not now recalled. Senator Caraway has shown the world that a gentleman from Arkansae wilt fight, and that’* that. GIVING DAME NATURE A LIFT.' Members of the Central Nebraska Supplemental Water Users association are greatly encouraged by the reports of engineers at the Minden meeting, just over. In a few words, these reports are to the effect that the projects under consideration present no great engineering difficulties. The next step is to work out some details as to financing and pro ceed wifh the work. The water is there and the land is there, and the land will produce abundantly if the water is properly applied. What the promoters plan to do is to give nature a little assistance. It will not make a great deal of difference to the Gulf of Mexico if a few million gallons of Platte river water is diverted during dry seasons to the pi^rpose of irrigating Nebraska soiL In wet seasons the water from the river will not be needed, but in such sum mers as that of 1922 a supplemental irrigating sys tem would have been worth millions of dollars to the farmers of Central Nebraska. We have commented on this project before and believe it should be encouraged. Successful opera tion of an irrigating canal in>the fegion that may be served from the Platte will mean the difference between success and failure to agriculture over a considerable area. Not that the land does not al ready produce large yields, but it can be made to produce even more abundantly, and with the arti ficial supply of water to supplement the scanty rain fall in dry seasons, the reward to the husbandman will be the more certain as well as the more abundant. Enterprising men are pushing the project, and it will not be many years until the dread of a dry season will be entirely absent in a section that now must gamble on the weather to a considerable extent. SAVING THE ROADS. Having established a wonderfully fine system of roads in Nebraska, should they be allowed to go to pieces for lack of funds to keep them in repair? That is the question involved in Governor Bryan's 1 proposal to halve the automobile license fees. Ninety-five per cent of all the money paid out , by motor car owners for license tags goes to the county in which they live. This fund is used for the maintenance of the roads. This includes dragging after rains, eliminating ruts, checking washouts and running over ungraded highways with what is known as a blade grader. It seems particularly fit ting that the persons using the highways Should thus pay for their upkeep, and there are not many motorists who begrudge doing their part. In urging that the license fee be cut in half the governor claimed that this would lower state taxes $3,000,000. His language was sufficiently \ague to make it appear that this was a part of his plan to revise the code system. As a matter of fact the $3,000,000 “saving” would come out of the county treasuries, not out of the state treasury. And the persons to suffer would be the very people he planned to aid, the drivers of automobiles. In many parts of the state funds would not be avail able for road repairs unless a new tax was laid .on property owners in order to make up the “saving” to automobile owners. Representative George Staata of Fremont led the forces in the legislature which defeated the governor’s bill to cut automobile taxes. After mak ing the point that in many of the more sparsely set J tied counties not enough money is raised from tags to conform with the federal maintenance re ! auirements, he said: "We must maintain our roads, and it la either a question of having the autolsts, users of roads, maintain them or vote an additional tax on land to keep the roads in shape.” These are the facts about $3,000,000 of the gov ernor’s boasted plan for lowering taxation. The ; reduction would not have lessened to any apprecia | ble degree the amount of money available for state 1 expenditure; it would have struck a hard blow at ! many counties and left the roads either to decay or to be kept up by a tax, not on automobile own i ers, but on everyone possessing property of any kind, whether he had a car or not. Quite possibly less money may be spent for building new roads, but it would be the height of folly not to keep what we now have in repair. , ^ I ' Bones of an ancient resident of the Oisrks moves a scientist to say he was probably just learning to 1 use the bow and arrow when he passed away. Some of his descendants know about fire arms, but other wise have clung to old habits and beliefs. The educators have called a “world peace meet.” We hope they have better luck than some of the politicians have had along that line. Never fear, tho old climate is doing its best. One scientist says it has been much the same for at least a billion years. ■ ■ ■ ' T 1 The Nebraska apccial freight rate on beer kegs j haa been abolished, if you want to know what pro hibition is doing. Having "jazzed’’ tha prince of Wale*, the wan dering Nebraska boys may now come home and be j forgiven. "Personal liberty'’ consists in making other I folks do what you want to do. Homespun Verse Ry Robert Worthington Davie PUTTING THINGS ARIGHT. I've been picking up my papers, looking over scraps of mine— Sorting out the thing* of value, throwing worthies* ones away— And improving thing* In general till the old desk ha* a *hlne, J And the color of rny garret seem* immaculate and gay. 1 I've been doing just as most of us In leisure mo ments do— Digging down among my paper* that were swiftly flung aside When tlie toll of day wa* pressing. *nd the time was precious, too. And the duties were no urgent tliat they could not be denied. Long I've gazed upon the clutter with desire to put In place Each and everything that carelessly and hastily w»* cast To oblivion; arrsngement seem* to gne a sort of grime And enjoyment like cxlallng In th* pasture* of Ihc psst ! Oftentimes wo gather relies—missives which were laid aside, And unearth forgotten treasures with astonishment, delight— While arrangement with precision gives us happiness and pride— ! We remember much forgotten when we pul the things | aright “trom State and -Nation”—— Editorials from other newspapers. Wooster’s Memorial. From the Norfolk News. Charles Wooster, known over the state as the “Sage of Silver Creek," has left behind him a living memorial which will cause his name/to be re membered long and gratefully. The memorial Is a well graveled mile of the Lincoln highway leading past the Wooster farm. The mile of highway is lined with beautiful trees which Mr. Wooster set out with his own hands when he came to Nebraska in an early day. The graveling has been done from material taken from his farm. “Wooster's Lane." as the shaded mile of road is called, will long be re membered by tourists who have trav eled over the Lincoln highway. It comes into view as a cool oasis after the autoist has traversed miles of country with little offering of shade. The leafy bower that covers the road brings up grateful thoughts of the man whose foresight and interest In his fellows provided it. Mr. Wooster would talk with considerable pride about his particular mile of the long highway that reaches from coast to coast. And his pride was well Justi fied. How much better is such a memor ial than a shaft of granite! The George Washington Temple. From the Washington Btar. Progress is making on the George Washington Masonic Memorial asso ciation temple which is to stand on that commanding height west of Alex andrla variously called Shooters Hill and Khuters Hill. The foundation Is being laid and money for the impres stve patriotic and architectural proj ect Is corning in. The. current of gold, sliver, currency and checks Is not running as strong as it might, but the association reports that during the year 1300,000 in cash has come to Its treasury to be expended In this most praiseworthy undertaking. All told. 11,000,000 has been paid in and pledges for $S00,000 have been se cured, leaving a balance of 11,300,000. Americans will not allow the con struction of this memorial to lag for lack of funds. The site is one of the very far sweeping or far-seeing eminences In this part of the country, presenting vistas as wide and beautiful as those to be had from the points on the Arlington ridge occupied by the old Eee mansion and the new amphithe ater. It looks down upon the city of Alexandria and miles of village* be tween Alexandria and Washington, and the capital city Itself forms an impressive part of the picture. From this site the eye looks up and down the great Potomac and across the hills of Maryland beyond the river. To the west wide stretches of hilly country may be seen, a'i dotted with historic place* and laced with roads that have played their part in the story of America, among these roads being the Tattle River turnpike, which was one of the ancient ways between the tidewater country and the high mountains and fertile valleys of the west. If George Washington ever had a home town, after lie passed the age of 16 years, that town was Alexandria. It would require a book in which to find space for the enumeration of George Washington's associations with Alexandria. The height on which the temple w-ill rise figured in our civil war period and there today remain some of the parapets and ditches of Fort Ells worth. Now that this bit of sacred soli of the Old 1 lominlon is to become famous in a national sense, local his torians hould settle the question, if it ran Im settled, whether the hill Is Shooters or Shuters, and there are persons who have maintained that It should be Sitters Hill. No doubt, far hack in time, probably in tha early colonial period, s man of such a name lived on the hill. If he owned a piece of land there the records of Fairfax or Prince William, or even of the older counties, may reveal the facts. Fleeting the Whole Family. From the Cincinnati Tlmee-Star, American politic* is becoming af fected—harmlessly enough, It mav he —with a family Interest. When a man dies In public office p |« assumed that hi* relatives have something like a vested right In it. Tims when Representative Mason Of Illinois died, hi* daughter. Winnl fieri Mason Huck, was chosen to fill out Ida term. When Representative Nolan of California died, hia widow was chosen to fill out his term. The son or widow or daughter of a de c-need county officeholder is often chosen In his place, or hi* deputy 1a promoted with the understanding that he Will turn over to the family the difference between the old salary and the new one. Hack of this interesting custom Is American good nature, and the I 1 Maka tha vnlco pf fTta prat*o to b# hr-»rd.—I’a. 64 I. Our Father, we thank Thee for the day which la before u* Ita light awoke us with rladneaa; and Ita eve nlng ahadowa will beckon tia to reef It ta an emblem of Thy gift of life to ua For life la made up of Joy and sorrow, like tho cloud* with the *un shining through, and of toll* and re aponelbllltiee. and hopea like the morning, and memories glorifying all like the rnvs of ihe sunset. Help ua to he grateful and worthy of Thy gift. <1 Lord, we are thankful above all for thla household of our*. Through Its tninlatrv wo better underatand The. . 'VhRt we are to our little onea Thou nit to ua; and what our children ate to ua, w« nro to Thee, When we think of Jt. love sweeps over ua like the summer, and we know the Joy of Thv favor, and feel the security of Thy rare. In parenthood Thou dost eorne to in, and In childhood we draw . loan to Thee. TlU aa Thou our chil dren and all our loved onea. and make each one of us worthy of love and confidence human and divine. We are sorry for the harsh word and the un kind act. Kven aa wa are eorry for our own faults, we forgive one an other Do Thou forgive ua each one. f> Father, for everv Indifference and Mn against Thee, (iuard us and keep us today. Amen. N MOKE WATERS. D D., nroeklyn. N. Y. NET AVERAGE I CIRCULATION for JANUARY. 1923, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily . Sunday . H BREWER. General Mgr. VERN A. BRIDGE. Cir. Mgr. .Sworn to *nd luhtcrlbod bofnm mo thio 3d day of r«hruory. 1023. W. H. QUIVF.Y. ! ISoaIV Notory Public, j Songs John GNpihardt Nebraskas Toef Caurpa -fc ENVOI. Oh seek me not within a tomb: Thou shalt not find me In the clay! I pierce a little wall of gloom To mingle with the Day! I brothcred with the things that pass, Poor giddy .Toy and puckered Grief; I go to brother with the Grass And with the sunning Deaf. Not Death can sheathe me in a shroud; A joy-sword whetted keen with pain, I join the armies of the Cloud, The Lightning and the Rain. Ah subtle in the sap athrill. Athletic in the glad uplift, A portion of the Cosmic Will, 1 pierce the planet-drift. My God and I shall interknit ) As rain and Ocea/i, breath and Air; And Oh, the luring thought of it Is prayer! thought that as the dead man had spent time and money in winning the office, in equity his estate is entitled (o its emoluments for the entire term for which he was elected. Vet the custom is iri conflict with the repub lican theory. If It were carried to the higher executive offices, and tradition prescribed that the widow, sou or daughter of a deceased governor or president should su-reed him. Its true nature would he disclosed. It has lust a tinge of the dynastic and of divine right. Sfudmf.H Want Neiiiardt. l'rom tehe Vnlverslty Dally Nebraskan. la Nebraska to lose ber poet Laure ate? This may happen unleae the regents lake favorable setlon on the. announced intention of Frank Judson, president of the board of regents, to offer John G. Neihardt, Nebraska's laureate, a position on the university faculty. The story comes to Lincoln through The Omaha Bee that Carlton college at Northfield, Minn., Is trying to take Neihardt from Nebraska by offering him a place on the faculty of that in stitution. Is It true that the old say ing—a great mail is never appreciated In his own country—is to hold true once more? Does Minnesota ap preciate our poetical genius more than we ourselves? Michigan and Miami universities havo brought great poets to their campuses with tho plan of Influencing and Inspiring the students through their contact with these artists. A distinct field for this work is evident in every board educational Institution. Nebraska Is no exception and should not lag behind In this respect. That the offer will be tempting to the Nebraska poet is evidenced by the fact that Mr. Neihardt is engaged in writing an epic on life on the prairies which is highly praised. On this work lie will labor for three years with a slender Income. The solution offered by Mr. Judson seems to be the logical settlement and will no doubt be ac ceptable to lovers of literature on the campus. Delay In offering Mr. Neihardt a po sition on Ihe faculty may be fatal to the opportunity to his native state of keeping him. An expression of opinion from students and faculty members on this question is wasted. The conclusion Is foregone, however —Nebraska university wants Nebras ka's poet laureate. Common Seme What Will You Ho With Your Sav ing* at Fifty? A flnsnrlal writer says "Most men lose their savings after the age of 60 years.” And this means that few of them are again able to make an accumula tion of any great amount. The man of &0 who feels he will I have Insufficient to carry him through his unproductive years, often decide* that he must do something to bruit; him a larger income. He wants to make sowie Invest ments that will enable 1 dm to pile up more mon«y In ten years than he ha* made In all the previous vcare of his life. When In this mental condition he .« sn easy victim for the get rich quick schemer. About 99 times nut of lfl0 this means he will lose all he possesses. The victim is then too old—he has net enough strenuous working years left—to recoup. Hs becomes s discouraged man— without Initiative or confidence or strength, to make a vigorous uphill P.ghf. The world calls him a failure. <Cop»n«ht. Illtl Might Fonder on Other Things. The government is n good deal like a family. It was going to get Itself a new Isthnuiin <anal until It learned What they cost.—Kansas City Time*. \ F air Quest ion. Why. If the money was honestly -pent, should William II. Anderson : object to telling what became of Ui< *24.900 he charges to publicity?— Syracuse Post Standard. “The People’s Voice” Edttorljia trod* raalan of ths Stfwnloa Bh. Rudori of Tho Mornlai Boo «ro loolfod to uoo this column trooljf for paflreiaion un matters ot public interest. The Hank Guarantee I<aw. ! Kenesaw, Neb—To the Kditor of The Omaha Bee: Having been an I original advocate oof a law to guar ! antee deposits in tanks, having In troduced a bill In the legislature to that end In X^e 1899 session, permit | me a word as to the hill now pending to amend the law. It is well to remember that the I present law Is not a bankers’ law, | but a depositors’ law, enacted in the face of strenuous opposition of the tanks. Its validity was contested by | 'he t«nks even to the supreme court ' of tho United States. Any amendment written Into this law should be by its friends and not by those who have opposed it at every step. Pass House Roll 272, virtually put ting the enforcement of this law into the hands of the bankers, and sus picion Is at once created in tho minds of depositors. That means a with drawal of support. It is not the tankers’ money that pays deposits of failed banks, but the money of depositors. Had there been no guarantee law the number of failed tanks would have been much greater, with disas trous results to all tanks, as well as to depositors and to business gener ally. Banks that have been making rich profits of 20. 3o and 40 pt r cent should remember that it was the money of 'heir depositors that enabled them to do It; that no bank can make money except by and through tho uso of their depositors’ money. For 11 years the loss to the guar I in tee fund was negligible. Avtr.iging I the list, or loss, for the 13 years that I ihe law has been In effect and it 1* | a very email yearly payment, com ! pared to the profits the banks have i made by reason of swollen deposit* | induced hy the guarantee of safety'. Het down the bars and deposits and profits will dwindle. ! When the First National of Sutton j failed the feeling in the community was so atlrred that the old. reliable i Sutton National had to denationalize and take out a state charter. Deposi | tors wanted to know that their money ! was safe. Most failed tanks in tho past year —a year hard on tanks because farm ers could not pay—came to grief through violation of the banking law s. It may be true that with more Classy Upright Pianos Sohmer, l ose & Sons, Kim ltall. Cable-Nelson Hospe. Dunbar. It in ze Mahogany, oak walnut. $275 and up Easy Terms Player Pianos f™m $398 »p Our line is not surpassed. Used instruments from $65“’ 1513 Douglas St. Radios and Parts The Omaha Bee . COUPON How to Get It For the Mere Nominal Cost ol Manufacture and Distribution 3 CoZr 98c secure this NEW authentic Dictionary, bound in black eeal grain, illustrated with full pagrs in color. I Present or mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover * cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. Add for Postage : Af AIL L'p to loO mile* 07 0HULKS Up to .WO miles .10 HILL For greater dts- 2 DR tanegs, g.<k Tost Fll.lMD master rate lor J oenmds. 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE AH Diction* ria* poWi*Ko«f proviso* to flu* oaa aro sot ai <ia(r ----- In the Spotlight j -——— -1 g our f*t> v*n w’Rf ' Ajsmv*6 iw ' puK U*t 1 CARVtO OWT'O*' i ; • A T*fDC* j I RIX*^ AWDPCi't0 OP w»n* d»«.T K> ; I D I » Mooe^' I poeicrV * plCTUff *> O OUR l<M6DO**i OUV TO*1B *Pt 4(0*6 r' bciPal i PFL’^PV POUTfci 4»D Wt STOV IT (yjxt WI*LTX i*> I aTTVACT‘h6 T*e f<Ml KOhtAjRT TiRrtiT L~—' =v M sfe? rigid inspection and less flexible m pervi^icn. these practice* might liave been h'-aded off in time to avoid many failures. It ci'»e without savin? that bank examiinatlons should be real and not merely formal. To avoid the suspic ion of favoritism and discrimination they should be kept in the hands of the state and not delegated to the banks. I. D. EVANS. Almost Equals •■Auction.'' Understand there are over 100 amendments to the constitution now pending in congre-*. It’s a popular game ar.d everybody’? doing it.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Buckle on the Armor! Mr. Tumulty says Mr. Wilson will stump the country in l?:t B ■». it’s going to be another solemn referen dum.—Toledo Blade. The Spice oj Life | Another verdict oi not guilty v ! abo'j* set a* re** ?h<* romor that a number of men were killed near Ber lin at that lime.—Ohio Etata Jourta Patient— Can thia operation ba per formed safely, doctor?" V 'tor—“That, my dear air, a »t wfcat *9 art about to discover."—London Opinion. Parson-— 'Poor Mr*. Andersen. It «* % hard low for you to b* made a wid-w, but a till 11 i ra • a omfoiX-r for 3 W:d w—hat la h a address '—Law yer and Banker. 1 Pre«p^ »ive Gue«*—-why. thia room re in nda rr - of prison Assistant Manager—"Well, air. it * *5? a matter of «hai c-na is uaed to!"*—Hotel Management. *1 need a ti :-*nd -r.arks ard I has* 1 rats tfe / NeC.her n*v« I —Meggertderfer B.aet * ter. r ^ Don’t Miss the Big Drug and Sundry Sale Saturday and Monday BEATON DRUG CO. 15TH AND FARNAM STS. k.___J .. FOR MEN — $6.00 Gold Gillette’ Razor with : 12 blades, Saturday $1.95 $1.00 Auto Strop Razor with three blades, Saturday only for .file $1.00 Brownie Gillette Razors with three blades, Saturday only for .f>4o $1.00 Gem Razors with three bladea . 590 35c Youth Craft Shaving Cream . 16<* 35c De Lux Shaving Cream, special Saturday only 19t* 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream fur . 23<* $1.00 Gillette Rajor Blades for. t>9<* $1.00 Auto Strop Blades for. $>5<* __. CIGARETTES. At Beaton's Camels*, I.ncky Strikes, Ches terfields. 2 pkgs. for 25c Per carton ... SI.25 CIGARS 10' Flor de Inta'.s .. r><* Box of 60 . S2.25 10c Mozart Excellentes, Per fecto size. 4 for . . 30o Box of 50.S3.25 — ELECTRIC — $1.00 Double Plug Socket for. 59r $1.50 complete Connection Sets with cords for all elec tric irons for . . 9SC | $6.00 61b. Electric Flat Irons with cords . S3.19 $ 1.00 Electric Curling Iron for . S1.9S $10.00 Electric Warming Pads, three h-’tts. S5.98 Genuine Edison Mazda Lamps. 10 to 60-Watt Mazda Lamps for ..35<* 60-Watt Mazda Lamp.-, |0<* —TOILET ARTICLES — $1.00 K rank's Iatmon Cream for. 7H<* 50c Pjerkiss Cream . 50c Pebeeo Tooth Paste. ;tHc 65c Kotex Sanitary Napkins for. li!#* 25c 4-or. Peroxide Hydrogen for . 10r $1.00 Q-Pan Hair Tonic, 7fif 80c Rcsinol Soap ... iI1< 50c Emulsion of Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. RHC 50e Pepsodent Tooth Paste for ..36c $1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and gum*. ,1!lc 75c Stacomb. keeps the hair in rlare . 5 Ic $1.50 Van Ess Hair Grower for . 1*1. HO $1.50 Goutorbe Pace Powder for.HS#* 35c P it R. < dil Cream, UHC 60 P.ierkiss Rouge , v. | <* $2.00 Goutorbc's Combination New Shade Rouge anil Pow der in gold hinged box, for 91.115 $1.60 t oiy's 1 .’Origan race Powder 7R<* S5c Youth Craft Tooth Pa«te lor . l«r — DRUG WANTS — 25c Beaton’s Cold Tablets to relieve cold and grip, 16c 25c Carter’s Liver Pills, 14c 60c Swamp Root .45c 30c Lavori- .19C 60c Milk’s Emulsion.. .42c 60c Scott’s Emulsion... 42c 60c Syrup of Pepsin. .. -43c 10c War.ous Shampoo Bags, 4 for .25c $1.00 Listerine . . . . . . 79c t j 1 pint Norwich Milk of Magnesia for .33c 1 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine for. 23c 40c Castoria . . . .25c I Sl.f'O Y:ta Vim Yeast Tablets for .. ..69c SI.10 Tanlae .94c 60c Resinol Ointment. -42c 50c Phenolax .22C 35c Freesone .25C 35c Nature’s Remedy Tablets for. 17r 35c Sal Hepatic* .21c $1.25 Lyho Tonic.9SC 30c Mentholatum .17c $3.75 Horlick’s Malted Milk, f hospital size .$2.89 : $1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon Tab- j lets for .79*. 15c Florence Castile Soap, j Terra Jerma Lax The English Beauty Clay A new skin in 40 minutes. Special $1.00 boxes. (ZQ Saturday Oi/C . CANDY — n 70e Jordon Almonds, per lb. ... .4 JV I 70c Maple Glaxo Caramels. per lb. IHo $1.10 Original Alle.cretti Chocolate Creams, lb.. 7No (mV Lowney's Assorted Choco late Creams, bulk, lb., 41V • — MISCELLANEOUS —^ 35c Teenie Weenies Suitcase ♦ and Handkerchief ... 1 {V $'..75 Alarm Clock . . . f)SC Focket Tool Set, five pieces, *11 useful .U7<* $2.50 Hair Clipper* . 91.4}) -RUBBER GOODS Velvet 2-quart Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Sjringe Sl.'JT* 2-quart Velvet Hot Water Bottle Sf)<* — MAIL ORDERS Add 5 cent* on the dollar to I cover packing and postage. I