Today
Firpo Meant to Win.
And He Did.
You May See a Fight.
Here It Is.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
The fottowtn* iccmt of the fight
between NdHh and South America, WII
lard ugainat Firpo, wan written by Mr.
Brisbane, sitting heaid« the ring. Mr.
Brisbane’s account was sent by tele
graph. a few lines at a time, the last
lines being given to the operator at his
elbow a minute after the fight was over.
Th© account Is printed hero as WTit
tca. without changes.
They put on the preliminaries at
8:30. Now, at 9:30, a crowd
of 100,00 has been enjoying itself
for one hour.
Two heavyweights, Kramer of
California, 195 pounds, is fighting
Tiny Jim Herman of Omaha, 218
pounds.
As you approach the arena, you
know that the crowd is seeing what
it likes. There come at intervals
deep roars, such as make children
shiver when they enter the lion
house at feeding time. Each roar
means a blow on one face or the
other. A louder growl means that
the blow has brought fresh blood.
The crowd enjoys, literally, the
pain that one man inflicts on the
other. “Ah, that set him.back a
little,” as Tiny Jim opens a cut
over Kramer’s eye. The crowd
howls in just the same way when
they cut off a man’s head on the
Place de la Rouquette in Paris.
The huge Herman is down,
poor, pitiful, panting mass of flesh,
dull, stupid eyes watching the
hand of the referee, Eddie Dugan.
His arm counts the seconds, up and
down for all to see that there is
no cheating.
Herman is up again; no one ex
pected it and the bell rang,in time
to let him breathe and rest.
Round 7—It is dull, brutal slug
ging, first-class coal heavers by
birth make only second-class fight
ers. But every blow interests the
crowd. It howls and growls for
every heavy landing of a huge fist
on jaw.
Eighth Round—The last, both
men still standing, both tired cart
horses, trying to be thoroughbreds,
out of breath, panting, bleeding.
At the end both are so exhausted
that a good-sized messenger boy
might knock out either.
The crowd hopes for a knock
out. The sound of a heavy head
hitting the hard canvas floor Is
very pleasing and it gives you your
money's worth.
"There he goes,” is yelled every
other blow. But neither goes
"out.”
The fight ends with both men
tired and bloody. And that, ladies
and gentlemen, is "sport."
To return to the Place de la Rou
quette in Paris. They howl there,
when a head falls into the sawdust
that lines the big basket.
They howled in Rome, when
Hops ate Christians, or when red
hot irons forced brother to fight
against brother. They grunted and
growled, before they could howl
any word, in the prehistoric
times. They howl in the same way
now and, needless to say, the
howlers are the same kind of
people. They are not far removed
from the howling Macaque of the
forest.
Two lighter young men, weigh
ing 160 pounds each, are fighting
very fast. They won’t last, at that
pace. Their names, if you care to
know, are Charley, who wears
green tights—he’s from Jersey
City, and Georgie West of London.
You know, of course, that each
short fit of fighting finds the men
clinched, holding each other. The
referee separates them, reminding
them “to be gentlemen always,”
and they separate and begin hard
hitting again.
After this fight comes the fight
that has brought 100,000 men and
women and $500,000 to this great
Jersey City arena. It is a great
saucer made of wood. In the
middle a 24-foot square roped in.
Blue and white electric lights
above the fighters make their little
corner of space as light as day,
<^r so it seems. High on a platform
attached to a pole, moving picture
men are perched with their ma
chines, waiting for the big fight.
The crowd itself is invisible. You
see a few faces on the. outer edge
where the occasional lights are
placed. Then all blackness.
It’s something like your idea of
Dante's hell, except that the people,
are here by choice, to enjoy tl •
pleasure of seeing others suffi r.
Where would Dante put this
crowd, in his Inferno, if he could
see it? Possibly in that wind-swept
region, reserved for the lost souls
that were neither good nor bad,
living, “without glory and without
honor.” This crowd enjoys fights
without fighting, about the lowest
possible form of enjoyment.
Pretty soon the big men will ap
pear. An American of the north,
WillBrd, very old for a fighter,
over 40, will fight a young giant
of South America, Firpo of the
Argentine.
The two 160-pounders are still
fighting and the crowd is still
growling its delight, but the fight
couldn’t possibly interest you.
The agent of a well-known Wall
streat man is here, trying to bet
two to one that youth from Argen
tina will beat, pugilistically, middle
age from North America. But no
one would bet him.
The professional opinion seems
to be that Willard is a good man
to make money on, not so good
to bet on.
He’ll be there soon, to answer
for himself, and then you’ll know.
Men fight with brain and heart.
Willard’s heart is even a weaker
spot than the brain—because of
age.
The fight of the moment is end
Ing in what ought to be called
shameful butchery George West,
the Englishman, is helpless, the
other man is beating him in the
facte. "The poor guy does not seem
to know how to fall,” 'one man
saye. The referee asks the bleed
ing youth, "Are you all in?” The
bloody face nods, "Yes,” and the
referee stops the tight. It is
necessary to show respect for hu
manity and the finer feelings in an
important matter of this kind.
Four photographers have
climbed into the ring. They’re
ready to photograph the two
giants. Here is Firpo first, in a
silk dressing gown, marked in
black and yellow squares like a
checker board. Firpo is 6 feet, 2
inches.
Firpo, judging by the expres
sion on his face, ought to win this
fight.
He means and expects to win it.
Willard has no frightened look,
but he is anxious. This is no place
and no work for him. He ought
to be driving a tractor on a big
farm, happy and useful. But the
crowd will pay half a million to
see him fight. It takes a long time
to make that on the farm, so he
fights.
A loud voice is telling who the
men are, “Luis Angel Firpo, the
idol of South America,” that
brings booing and jeering and
hissing from the crowd of sports
men.
Hagen, golfer, beaten in Eng
land, said Englishmen applauded
when he made a bad shot. He
thought that was unsportsmanlike.
At least they did not hiss his
name.
~ The two men stood facing each
other with wrappers off while
many photographs are taken. As
many as possible crowd into the
picture.
That is over; the fight will start
in a minute.
It is not quite quarter past 10.
If both men can “stay” they will
be fighting until nearly 11.
Now the fight starts. Firpo
dashes into Willard’s corner.
Firpo swings and stabs with his
right, not much harm done.
Firpo’s legs are stronger. Wil
lard already has an ugly mark on
the left cheek bone and they have
been fighting only a minute.
Willard seems already unsettled.
Firpo actually enjoys it with the
savage enjoyment of a born fight
er. He and Willard are as dif
ferent as an ox and a jaguar.
Willard's left ear is bleeding.
End of round 1.
Eleven more to go. If Willard
lasts five rounds against this Ar
gentinian, he is a wonderful old
man.
Firpo, in his corner, shows that
Willard's weight has counted. He
is breathing heavily. He needs
that minute’s rest.
Willard forces Firpo to the
ropes. “He’s going to knock him
out,” an eager voice yells.
Fighting has done Willard good.
He feels better for it. It has cured
his nervousness. He is a wonder
ful man of 40. But the flesh of
his left thigh supporting his body
trembles and shakes like jelly.
Firpo’s legs are as hard as mar
ble. That is youth.
End of second round. The men
are fanned in their corners; they
take water in their mouths and
spit it out- They begin again.
Firpo is in Willard's comer like a
flash. But Willard drives him out
and forces him to the ropes. How
the crowd yells for every advan
tage gained by Willard. He just
missed an upper cut that might
break the neck of any Argentine
bull. How that delights the crowd.
Willard reminds you of a big,
faithful Newfoundland, defending
his kennel, but without malice. He
is much too good for the work that
will make him a rich man tonight.
Firpo fights for the sake of fight
ing. And he has repeatedly used
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a trick never before seen by this
writer.
He flies back against the ropes,
when Willard rushes him, then
bounds forward, uses the pushing
power of the tightly strung ropes
as a catapult, hurling his body
against Willard's.
The fourth round begins. Wil
lard wastes a good deal of
strength dancing and working his
arms.
Again and again Firpo rushes
him. But Willard’s reach is 84
inches, five inches more than Fir
po’a. And his great height is a
marvelous help to his age.
First real fighting. Firpo, five
times in succession, hits Willard
on the right jaw. Willard smiles.
But that won't last. There is
desperate close fighting, Willard
the sufferer, getting five hard
blows for one that Willard gives
him.
End round 4. They may possi
bly fight through to the limit—12
rounds.
Willard must use his minute of
rest well or he may go at any mo
ment.
The last round staggered him
and he looks amazed and worried
as the fifth round begins. Firpo
seems as fresh as ever.
Willard is marvelously agile for
his age and weight, in retiring be
fore Firpo's rushes. But fights are
not won by agile retiring.
Firpo is clever at dodging under
Willard’s huge arms to,attack the
body, to avoid the heavy fists.
The fifth round is ended. The
crowd yells in chorus, “Come on,
Jess!”
Imagine 100,000 yelling that
rhymically. It is a noise to de
light the thousands of little boys
that are standing up outside the
walls to hear, since they cannot
see.
A terrific right on Willard’s
cheek. Another on the chest and
a third on the jaw. It takes a
heavy man to stand that.
Again and again Firpo goes back
to the ropes, to get the rebound
from the ropes. End of the sixth
round.
Willard is half-way through. To
stay the 12 rounds will be a vic
tory for him. Height, reach,
weight are no match for youth.
That is the winning force. Firpo’s
right eye is cut, just below the
eye. Not enough to interfere with
fighting, as yet. Willard tries
again and again to widen that cut
under the eye, as Firpo, over and
over, slashes at Willard’s bleeding
ear in the clinches.
The crowd begins to feel that
Willard will not be able to stay
through. The howling is mourn
fully sympathetic as Firpo hits the
giant three times running. /
The seventh round is over. Two
men rub Willard’s legs. They are
not as firm as they were, they
quiver sidewise as he gets ready to
strike.
Firpo has not changed his ex
pression in the slightest since the
fight began. Ten blows on Wil
lard’s face. He goes to one knee.
He’s gone, the fight is over.
After one minute and 55 seconds
of the eighth round. Willard nevtr
fell to the floor, but kneeled and
could not get up. He is in his
chair, not knocked out but not
quite knowing what has happened
yet, three mimftes after the end.
You have seen a fight worth
your money, as fights go.
Mr. Dempsey will do well to
study that Argentine.
Firpo’s face never changes. You
could not tell by looking at him
that he won. He expected to win
and he did. •
(Copyright 192*)
— — ■ .
Editor Sentenced
on Contempt Charge
(< nntinucrt From Page One.)
to arrange bonds fer appeal ing his
case to the state Supreme court. His
appearance bond was fixed at $6,000
and a supercedeas bond at $R,000.
Tonight Magee was arranging lionds
and laughing with political friends
here concerning the next step in the
case. It has been Intimated here fre
quently that an appeal to Governor
Hinkle for a pardon will be made at
an early date, and Magee has agitated
that a special session °f the legisla
ture be convened aa a court of inves
tigation, having as its ohter.t. the Im
peachment of Judge T^eahy.
Two actions looking to the suspen
sion from practice of Attorney It. II.
Hanna, former supreme court Justice,
who was Magee's chief attorney, re
main to bo tried In the present cases,
and he also has been cited by Judge
Leahy for direct contempt of court.
The suspension cases have been set
for hearing July 20. The contempt
case has not been set. In seeking
Judge Hanna's suspension, it Is al
leged that he made improper remarks
during public speeches while the
Magee contempt cases were pending.
State to Take Over
Park September 27
Special Dlapatcb to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, Neb.. July 13.—The formal
transfer of Arbor Lodge at Nebraska
City to the state "of Nebraska for use
as a state park and historical museum
will tal?e place eptember 27. The
time was originally set for August 9,
but upon request of Joy Morton, the
postponement was agreed to so that
a number of improvements to the
buildings and grounds may be made
at the expense of the Morton estate
before turnlag the property over.
Governor Bryan has requested Btate
Engineer Cochran to prepare the
necessary plans for paving the three
quarters of a mile from the main part
of Nebraska City to Arbor Lodge. The
Otoe county board has ssked that the
first federal and state funds due that
county for highway construction be
used on this piece of road.
The state park board will defer the
selection of a caretaker for the prop
trty until after It is taken over.
Parents of Beatrice Man
Gets Compensation for Death
Spe-I«l Dispatch In The Omaha Bnn.
Lincoln, July 13 —A compensation
.1*5*1 d of $2,led has been given Joe !
anil Etta Davis of Barneston sgainst
the Nebraska Gas A Electric Co. of
Beatrice on account of the accidental
death of their son. Sidney K. Davis,
who was electrocuted while helping
to install a safety fence around the |
substation at Barneston on Janu
ary 30.
Have you been wishing for a man
to do mid jobs sround the house.,
read Omaha Bee Want Ads. Then
ire men uffrring s»rv!ccs of this
kind daily.
Mrs. Oestereich
Denies Slaying
Wealthy Husbandj
*
former Milwaukee Woman
Becomes Hysterical When
(Questioned by Lot
Angeles Police.
By International >iews Sen Ice.
Log Angeles, Cal,, July 13.—Mrs.
Walburga Oeatereich, widow of Fred
Oestereich, former .Milwaukee manu
facturer, was held in Jail here to
day while police again investigated
ciircumstancea surrounding Oster
eich's death.
Mrs. Ostercich in hysterical deni
! als still persisted today that she
knew nothing of the crlnve, 'that,
she had dune nothing for which ei\e
was sorry, and denied stories told
the officers by two men that she had
asked them to dispose of two revolv
ers which she is supposed to have
had In her possession since the com
mision of the crime. The revolvers
were recovered by t.wo men for the
police.
The officers reconstructed the en
tire case today and went back over
the stories told by Mrs. Oestereich and
her neighbors at the time Oestereich
was shot by alleged burglars, who he
discovered in his home in North An
draws boulevard last August. Accord
ing to the pretty widow’s story to the
police at the time of the shading,
she and her husband had returned
from an evening out and going to her
room she was pushed into and locked
in a closet, which ahe thought was
a prank played by her husband. A
few minutes later, she said, ahe heard
pistol shots down stairs and acreamed
and fainted. When ahe regained con
sciousness neighbors had freed her
from the closet and her husband was
dead.
A, gold watch, said to have been
worn by Oestereich at the time of the
shooting and which has been missing
since the tragedy, was found by the
police in the possession of Herman
Shapiro, attorney for Mrs, Oester
elch. , Shapiro said Mrs. Oestereich
gave it to him as a present.
Beatrice Junior C. of C.
Plans Big Fall Festival
Speelal OUpatrh to The Omaha Ben.
Beatrice, Neb., July 13.—The junior
department of the chamber of com
merce announces that tt expects to
put across plans now in the making
for a three-day fail festival in Beatrice
at tlie clog* of the State league base
ball season. There will be a style
show the first night. Industrial
pageant on the second night and pos
sibly an eqiin.tio pngnant of decorated
boa's on the river the third night,
followed by a display of fireworks
Civ il War \ etcran Dies
at 1 fis H oine in Table Rock
Spoist lliipiilrh to The Omaha Bee.
Table Rock, Neb.. July 13.—John
M. Ijorkard, >1, died at his home in
Buri hard. Before moving to Burch
avl he made his bom* for many j ers
on a homestead near Suminerfletd,
Kan., on the Nebraska side of the
gtatn line.
He is survived by nine children and
a widow. He was a veteran of the
civil war. The Interment was made
in the pawnee City cemetery.
FRY'S
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Every Pair Low Shoes Reduced-Nothing Reserved
This is a sale that even the hottest weather should not be able to keep you away
from. In this sale are styles that will interest everyone summer footwear for
the entire family.. Styles made of finest White Nile Cloths—Patents—Suedes
—Kid Skins—Satins—and combination of colors.
Oxfords, Sandals, Colonials
$6.00 values (sises JO AC
broken), reduced to Vfc.HO
Up to $7.00 values, A E
reduced to .*P0e**0
Up to $8.00 values, /IE
reduced to. sHt40
Hand-Turned or Light
Welted Soles
Up to $8.50 values, tf* C 4P
reduced to . aPDe*fr*J
Up to $9.00 values, /IE
reduced to .sj)\JeH*J
All $10.00 values—that means the
choice of store, reduced $7.45
About 1,000 Pair*
Values to $8
The*# Are
on Table*.
You Fit
Yourself.
Each Pair
Ha* a Tag
With Sis*
Plainly
Written.
The style* are too many to at
tempt description, but they are
short lines. Sires broken, but you
will find your fit in some style.
Sires 2*-* to 9.
MEN
Every pair of our finest summer footwear
has been reduced. Nothing reserved.
Oxford* in Finest Calfikin or Viei Kid,
black or brown. Style* loo many to detcribr.
$7.00 values reduced
to .
$8.00 values rcducad
tn .
Up to $10-00 value* reduced
to ..
Men'* White or Palm Beach Oxfords reduced to
$3.45.nd $3.85
Children’s—
2o%
Also Rig ^
Reductions on
Stacy Adams and
Howard St Foster
Discount
on all children s, misses and boys summer footwear.
Still heavier reductions on hII short lines.
Remember, The»e Afe All Fry’» Quality Footwear
Even If the Prices Do Look Ridiculously Low
NOTICE—Tha illustrations used are not intended as any esact
reproductions of styles offerad.
FRY SHOE COMPANY
Corner 16th and Dougin* Streets
Leadership of French
Rejected by Baldwin
(font Inu e«l Trom r«*« One )
t!i« military and political security
against German aggression which
Francs regards as a cardinal part of
any settlement.
Toincare Stands Pat.
Poincare acted as if he feared
Britain might be loo shrewd and ab'e
for him in negotiation and diplomacy
—like a man with a email hnaglna
tion, and with so little confidence in
hia own resourcefulness that he fears
to trust himself to any course of ac
tion or negotiation except the one
which he himself knows to be beat
and sfifiet, namely, standing pat with
what he has.
In the financial issues which are
just beneath the surfai-e of France's
controversy with Britain, there is
much to lie said for France. As a
result of the Versailles treaty, as
well as of the war, Britain has had
much greater advantages, material
and political, than France. France
has had very little reparations so far,
though It Is much more entitled te
them than Britain. Now France
fears Uiat, after four vear«. repara
tions ntav be fixed at such a sum
and In such a way that Franc# will
actually get les^ than haa already
been expended In reparations
France Arted Ugly.
On the other hand, France has
acted in a pretty' ugly way toward
Britain, and there have been times
when Americans here have described
France's attitude toward Britain aa
not differing from the psychology of
war. France hoped by economic pres
sure to force or starve Britain tnto
acquiescence. French leaders have
watched the rising figures of the un
employed in Britain with much the
same emotion they watched the ris
ing ligures of German casualties dur
ing tlie wat.
France hoped as one result of the
European commercial paralysis fol
lowing the occupation of the Fvuhr
that Britain would be reduced to a
point where It would forgive Frances
debt and otherwise let France have
its own way in reparations and in
dominating Europe.
French (iet “Swelled Head.”
France Itself ha* no unemploy* •>
ment, and for reasons too complex
to enumerate, Is more or less Im
mune from the economic misery that
beset* Britain. More broadly.
France may be said not unfairly to
have got something like what Amer
ica would describe as "swelled head."
After being a secondary power In
fiurope for generations, it v hrnaJUed
itself as taking the leadership away
from Britain.
It has kept a large army and built
up its airplanes to many times that
of the Britaing. In the state of
mind attending its military superi
ority and economic Immunity, it has
done some thine* that Britain found
a little arrogant and gravely dis
turbing.
ir'opyrlgh1. I
A COOL PLACE TO SHOP
€tonpc€>el6m & Ca
10* COOLER THAN THE SHADY SIDE OK THE STREET
For Summer Week-Ends
Sleeveless Sweaters
at $2.95
Low four-button fasten
ing. Soft lightweight
yarns in gay colors.
Front in contrasting
shades or design. Does
this describe your
sweater?
Hand-Made Blouses
at $1.95
Hand hemstitched dimity
blouses with Peter Pan
collars and carefully
shaped cuffs. Mostly
short sleeves.
Sport Skirts, $8.00
Bv their pleats you know
these to be the newest
and smartest. Of silk
and wool crepes in grays
and sand.
Voile Frocks, $12
No cooler materials, tTo
prettier styles, no more
alluring colors can be
found for summer frocks
than in this group, all of
which have been higher
priced. Third Floor
A Complete Outfit
Have you ever figured
with pencil and paper
so complete an outfit
as this at so modest an
outlay? Shop here Sat
urday and see for your
self how tasteful and
charming it may be
from Thompson-Bel
den selections.
Reduced Prices
—for July Clearance
present exceptional
values throughout the
store.
Bathing Suits, $5.00
All-wool Jersey. Flash
ing bits of color trim
those the dashing mer
maid will select. Incon
spicuous solid colors for
the serious swimmer.
Athletic Suits, $1.00
Clearance price? on
these cool, comfortable
suits in flesh or white ba
tiste. Sizes 36 to 44.
Costume Slips, $2.75
The coolert ones are
fashioned of this dainty
shadow batiste, made
shadow-proof with hip
deep hem.
Chiffon Hose, $1.95
Luckily, you can get
these full-fashioned, fine
textured chiffon hose
Saturday at this greatly
reduced price. In white,
black and shoe shades.
Main Floor
Mail orders re
ceive prompt at
tention. Add 5
cents on the
dollar to cover
packing and
postage.
Beaton Drug Co.
Fifteenth and Faraam
Special Cut Prices for
Saturday and Monday
PHOTO DEPT.
$18.00 Burke &
James Camera,
2'% x3 , with
A n« * 11 f m atic
lens, special thia
week at $12 each
-TOILET ARTICLES —
60c Palmolive Shampoo 39C
10c Palmolive Soap, 6 cakes
for .35C
60c Beaton’s Benzoin and
Almond Lotion for sunburn
for .39<*
76c Stacomb, keeps hair in
place .54C
35c Meritol Zinc Stearate, a
relief for chaffing.. .24C
60c Emuliion of Cocoanut Oil.
Beaton's . . . .34c
36c Odorono . .. .24C
26c Amolin Powder ... 19C
26r Squibb's or Colgate's
Talcum Powder ..... 19C
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags
for . 7C
$1.00 Glacier Clay, the new
product .79C
$1 25 Tiver'a Face Powder,
I .a Trefle or Azures, each
for .. 69c
30c Powder Tuffs. eaeh,14c
-RADIO SETS
Complete Radio Receiving Set
for .*9.98
This includes receiver, two
telephones, electrie light plug
and wire. All ready to oper
ate. Poes not require an out
side aerial,
-CIGARETS
Camels, Chesterfields, Lucky
Strikes, 2 pkgs. for. .25c
Ter carton of 200. .*1.25
-CIGARS
16c Mozart Rosa . . • ..IOC I
Box of 60.*4.25
15c Pella Casa . IOC
Box of 50.#4.50
16c Pella Casa, 2 for. . . 15c
Box of 50. #3.50
16c l.a Confession .... IOC
Box of 60.*4.50
10c General Joe, 2 for . 15C
Box of 60.*3.50
-ELECTRIC
$6.00 6-lb. Electric Elat Iron,
complete with cord §3.-49
65c Heater Connection Plug,
fits all iron* . . • ■ 35C
$1.00 Double Socket 2-Way
Plug* .59c
$1.60 Heater Connection Set,
including socket plug. 6-ft.
heater cord and Security
Hug. all for.98C
$3.00 Electric Curling Iron.
special for.91.49
15c Fuse Hug?, any size.
each .7c
10 to 60-Watt Edison Mazda
Lamp*.- 32c
-SUNDRIES
$1.00 Solid Alcohol Stove
for. 49c
$2.50 I.eGrande Combination
Water Bottle and Fountain
Syringe .91.59
IS.50 I.eGrande Female Spray
Syringe, each . . . 92.39
*125 Tocket Knives...79C
60c Bathing Caps. 39c
$1.00 Diving tap* ....59c
Ear Plugs, per pair-50C
10c Writing Tablets,
2 for.15C
't-gal. Thermo Tak ...59C
1-qt. Thermo Pak . . 30C
30c Mufti t leaner . 23C
60c Spot Out. the best ever,
for . 39C
$2.00 Yellow Cab Rank
for . 91.25
50e Putfale Teg 39C
10c Palm Olive Soap,
each . 7C
$2.00 Alarm Clock . 91.09
$1.60 1-pt. Vacuum Bottle
for.08C
$2.76 I.unch Box with
Vacuum Bottle, complete
for . 91.98
-ROUGES
60c Djerkis* Rouge 37C
50c Dorins Rouge . 37C
12.00 Goutorbo Double Com
pact in the new shades,
orange and begonia, gold or
gunmetal i ases, spec 98c
60c Goutorhc Rouge, all
shades, special . 39C
»
-DRUG WANTS
50c Oraiin Tooth Paste, 34£
30c Lavoris ... .19C
25c Carter's Little Liver Pills
for . 14c
$1.00 Listerir.e, each 79c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste
for. 36C
50e Kfferrcseent Phosphate
of Soda . 34C
$1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin, 100
tablets in a bottle, per
bottle . 89C
55c Jad Salts .57C
25c A. P. S. Foot Soap. 19C
30c Colorite . 19c
25c 4-oz. Peroxide , .. . IOC
25e Mentholatum .17C
60c Norwich Milk Magnesia. *
full pint .33c
12c lux Soap Chips.. 9c
$3 75 Horlick Malted Milk
for . 82.89
25c Woodbury Facia! Soap
for . 18$*
$1.10 Mastin's Vitamon Tab
lets . 69c
$1.50 Lyko Tonic for. 98c j
---
-PERFUMES
$3.50 Mary Garden Fxtrart,
per ounce. 81.98
$3.75 Coty'a I.'Origan Kv
tract, per ounce. 81.98
$1.50 dickey Kxtract,
ounce . 79c
$1.00 Locust Blossom Fx
tract, per ounce.$9C
$1.00 White Rose Kxtract.
per ounce .49C
-FOR MEN
$1.00 Gem Raior with blades
67c
$0,00 Gillette Gold Raior and
two blades, special a'. 79C
Auto Strop Raior with three
blades and str<^p. Saturday
only, all for 64C
35e IV Luxe Shaving Cream,
special Saturday only 19c
$1.00 Gillette Raior Blades
*"r.69C
$1.00 Auto Strop Blade*
for.rt.SC
