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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1925)
Appeal Court *or Speeding , Docket Urged Omaha Bar Association Mem bers Favor Bill to Create New Tribunal of 4 to 5 Judges. "Speedy and Impartial administra tion of justice will be a mere mockery If something isn't done to relieve the present situation or the language of our state constitution altered In re gard to speeding up cases before the state supreme court," said Judge W. C. Dorsey of the law firm of Baldrlge, Dorsey. Randnll & Baldrlge at a lunch eon of the Omaha Bar association Thursday noon at the Brandeis restaurants. > Dorsey's subject was "Remedies for the Daw’s Delay.” Local barristers, enthused over Dorsey’s talk, are getting behind a hill to be presented to the present legislature which they hope will aid in speeding up cases now before the higher tribunal. Situation Is Appalling. ‘‘The situation in the supreme court is appalling from the standpoint of delay in administration of justice,” said Dorsey. "This is not the fault of the judges of the court, who are Industrious and conscientious in dis charge of their duties and are doing more than men should be asked to do in grappling with the impossible task now before them. "By careful calculation, the largest number of appeals the supreme court can now dispose of is between 600 and ^^600 a year. For several years past ho average number of cases filed has been from 700 to 800. Thus the un disposed cases have accumulated until there are now more than 1,000. There fore the court is more than two years behind and litigants are compelled to submit to unwarranted delay." Court of Appeals. The remedy offered by Dorsey was approved by a majority of those pres ent. "The best remedy as the result of my experience and study,” said Dor sey, "is the establishment of a court of appeals consisting of four or five members elected for four years with headquarters In the capitol at Lin coln, but with power to hold sessions in Omaha and other places in the state, when the convenient and speedy disposition of cases pending in any part of the state demands. "This court should have final juris diction in certain cases, but with tb* provlson that under certain conditions and circumstances the supreme court should have the power to order cases pending in the court of appeals to be certified to it for final adjudication. Success In Other States. "The states of California, Louisi ana, Missouri, Texas, Alabama, Geor gia, Illinois. Indiana and New York all have laws of similar character with a Jurisdiction in appeal cases di vided between their supreme courts and their inferior courts of appeal. "One advantage of this system would be that such part of those cases now accumulated in the *u court as would fall within the jurisdiction of the court of appeals could be immediately transferred to that court, and disposed of w.thont Waiting for them to be reached in the supreme court. "The proposed plan would embody all the advantages of a commission to assist the supreme court, and at the same time avoid the disadvantages. A supreme court commission in creases the burden of the supreme court which must examine and pas^ on the reports of the commissioners before they are handed down as de cisions.” STEEL DOOR FOR BLUFFS JAIL Steel barred door* designed to prevent any attack on ths Pottawat tamie county Jail were recommended yeeterday for the entrance to the building by the district court grand Jury In making its regulsr Inspection of the Jail. A ateel barrier for the outaide doors has been proposed by grand Juries before but so far the county board of supervlsora has not found Its way clear to act on the recom mendations. Heretofore whenever a desperate criminal has been Incarcerated at the jail extra guards have been employed during the night to frustrate any at tempt to liberate the prisoner. The Juy’s latest recommendation was handed to the supervisors who have expressed themselves favorable to the plan. Sfiye Nebraska Couplea Married at Shenandoah Shenandoah, la., Jan. 9.—Flva N> braaka couple* secured mania** licenses here, they are: Claud* Clarldfe. 40... .Columbua, Neb LIU* Reevea, 40.Union, Nab. J. W. Ranth. 22. . . .Weeping Watar. Nab. O. R. f»pan*ler, 22.. Weeping Watar, Nab. tt.aon Klpi*r, 20...,.Doug'aa. Neb Ruby Ratliff, ?1. . . . Panama, Neb. Clyde W, Wheeldom, 21. Efrownavllle, Neb. Maude Thome.*, 22.Brownsville, Neb. Raymond Humphrey, 21.... Auburn. Neb Minnie Baker, 1*....Auburn, Neb r- a Ice Patrons May Receive Poor Service for 5 Days; Court Sends “AV* to Jail __/ A! Mar*. 603 North Twentieth •treet, an ion man, waa aentenoed to five day* in Jail In diatrlrt oourt FrldOy morning for attempting fa rniliaritiea with a woman In a down town theater. “I want to make theater* aafe for women,” aald Judge Day. Mare waa fined $30 In poller court and appealed to diatrlrt court. The Judge changed the fine to the jail aentenre ao a* not to work a hard ahlp on Mr*. Mare and her two chil dren. Mare'* Ice route included aeveral big apartment building*, and In an effort to have him releaaeil without either a fine nr Jail aentenre hi* ^^f'Unael Introduced aflriavita to ahow i^^lnat many would go without Ire un ^ lea* Mace waa able to deliver It to them. "There I* more Ihnn one Ire man,” waa the Judge'* retort to Ih I* plea. Pretty Peggy Marsh Tries to Elude Unhappiness With New Marriage I London—Has Peggy Marsh found? happiness at last? She hopes so. Peggy is beginning a new chapter in her troubled life story. She Is honeymooning with Capt. Kehl Fen wick, lord of the manor of Whitham, In Lincolnshire, after a surprise mar riage in London. Pretty Peggy Is now 28, and her affairs have been in the public eye a good deal since her romance with Henry Field, a grandson of Marshall Field, Chicago merchant prince, which attracted International interest after the world war. Young Field, a brother of the pres ent Marshall Field 111, was one of the heirs of his grandfather's estate which grew to $200,000,000 or more. When the war broke out he became a Red Cross ambulance driver. He met Peggy Marsh in London at that time. He died In 1017 after marrying a Miss Perkins of Virginia. After his death, Peggy Marsh laid claim to a share of the Field millions for her son, Henry Anthony Marsh, admittedly a natural son of Henry Field. The boy had certain sums set tled upon him by the Field family for hts education and maintenance. Peggy eloped to Greenwich, Conn., In J921. with Capt. Albert Johnson, Cleveland stock broker. The couple kept their wedding a secret for sev eral weeks. When it finally became public, Captain Johnson made formal announcement of the legal adoption of Henry Anthony Marsh. On August. 31. >1922, he accidentally shot himself when he and his wife were visiting at the Adirondack camp of Jack Clifford, former husband of Kvelyn Neshlt. He died four months later. Her new husband was formerly an officer In the royal horse guards. He is a relative of tho duke of Man chester and his first wife was a sis ter of the duchess of Westminister. KIMBALL LEAVES FOR DES MOINES Lieutenant Governor Clem F. Kim ball of Counril Bluffs leaves today for lies Moines where he takes the chair Monday as president of the state senate. Mr. Kimball plans to confer with other state official* be fore announcing his committee chair manships and appointments. His wife expects to Join him at th# capi tal city within a few days and they will make their home there during the legislative sessions. Head of Women’s Clubs Speaks in South Omaha Mrs. Paul Perryman of Broken Bow, Neh.. state president of the Ne braska Federation of Woman’s Cluhs, spoke Thursday afternoon at the South Omaha branch of the public library before a joint meeting of South Omaha, Ralston and Papllllon Woman’s clubs. Mrs. Perryman was Introduced by Mrs. Orrln Jones, president of the Second district of the Nebraska Fed eration of Woman's Clubs. Cass Fair Dates Fixed. Atlantic, la., Jan. H. H. Covault of Guthrie Center, secretary of the Guthrie County Fair association, has begun negotiations with the Cass county fair board with a view of ar ranging fair dates that will not con flict. Mr. Covault takes the position that simultaneous exhibits operate to the detriment pt both fairs. Casa fair dates this year are September 7, S, 9, 10 and 11. Married at Red Oak. Red Oak., la., Jan. 9.—Cat! F. Rolls and Mias Julia Jurgensen, both of Bloomfield, Neb., were married here Thursday by Rev. Alsviit Andreen at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage. They were accompanied by Mre. Lora Ahler* of Omaha. They will reside in Omaha where the groom is employed as a decorative plasterer. 36 Carloads of Hog* Shipped From Missouri Valley in Day Missouri Valley, la., Jan. 9.—Thii ty-slg carloads of hogs were shipped out of here In one day recently. Fif teen of them were hought for the Kin elalr Packing company of ctdar Rap Ids, while the others weig sent to Omaha and Kaatern points. Salesman Hurt in Fall. Cmrl W . kVkorl, MNlMinnn fm tli«< P«nn oil nornpnnv «»f Couinii I;I■ irf> alipiM'1 and frll to thf» wklMutlk In Slmix Oily Monday night. I In m* »*k*n to a hospital In ih.il Hiv, uh**r. hl« condition \sun anijuuri<<U a* nol Wife to Claim Body of Koretz J Oil Bubble Swindler Dies in Prison After 34 Days in Cell. By International News Service. Chicago. Jan. 9.—Mrs. Mae Koretz, the wife of poverty days, forgotten by Leo Koretz, Bayanno oil bubble swindler, when he fled from Chicago with $2,000,000, made arrangements today to take the body of her husband from Joliet penitentiary. For Koretz has been released after serving 34 days of his 10 years’ sentence. He answered the "last call” last night. Only Night Captain Michael Leonard was watching by his side. Diabetes wes the cause of death. During the day, two brothers, Until and Adolph Koretz, had looked in on Leo, but told tie was unconscious and probably never would recognize any one again, they tiptoed out. They were in tlie warden's office when the end came, and with them was Mentor Kouetz. young sun of the swindler, but he had not seen his father. Mrs. Koretz. the widow, received her first word of his death at Joliet. "I’m sorry,” she said today. “If 1 had known thut Leo Was in such a critical condition! would have been down before. 1 would have liked to have told him good bye." TRIO ARRESTED IN YARDS FREED Three men arrested in the South Omaha railroad yard* Thursday on a vagrancy charge were released Fri day when they weer arraigned In police court. They said In court that they had fled when they saw Patrolman Zurek because they had been told that Omaha police were "a hard-boiled lot.” Their flight aroused the suspicions of Zurek, w'ho chased and caught them. The men weer Albert Blackman of North Platte, Neb.: F.arl Moore, Dal las, Tex., and Luther Sipes, Denver. FORGER ARRESTED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS C. I». Johneon, alias R. A. Ander eon, was arreatcd In Council Bluffs Thursday night on a charge of forgery. The man Is being held pending the arrival of authorities from Boone, la., where he Is to be tried. Detectives allege that Johnson has obtained thousands of dollars through out Iowa by forging checks. The exact amount of which the man ob tained Is not known. Fined for Speeding. T,. W. Scheffler, 413 Glenn avenue. Council Bluffs, was arrested Thurs day afternoon on a charge of speed ing. He was released on bond. Eighl hours Ister, at 1 a. m„ he was arrested on a charge of drunken ness. s In police court Friday morning the drunkenness charge was dismissed, hut ho was f!n»H $25 on the speeding charge. J. E. Brnoo III in Florida. Atlantic, In . .Inn. 0. .lam** K Bruce, former Fan* county hanker, lawyer and member of the legislature, is til at his borne at Tampa, Fin , nr cording to word received her* by friends. It in stated, however, that h* had passed the crisis. A ork.—Miss Kdlth Lancaster, regie ter of deed, hns turned over 9268.80 to the county treasurer, fee* received above her salniv. 'Fills Is the first time In several years the county hns received Hiiythlm; from the office. Separation as Sole Motive in Di\orc Taboo Jmlge Day Clamps Down on (Granting of Decrees Solely Because Couples Disagree. “Wive* and husbands rip nut en titled to divorce* simply because they can not or do not live together.” And henceforth men and women seeking divorces by pointing out their inability to get along with each other may ite greatly disappointed. Judge 1-. Tt. Day of the court of do mestic relations made ibis clear In refusing to grant divorce decrees In three domestic relations cases Friday morning. Children Get Hetter < are. lie defended his artlon by asserting that where there are children the parents, even though separated, are mure apt to take good care of the children if they are not permitted to marry other mates, lie cited the ap plication of Mark Connell for a di vorce from Rose Connell as an ex ample. "Mr. and Mrs. Connell liuve four children,” he said. "Each charges the other with extreme cruelty, and each succeeded In proving the charges, at least in the legal sense. They are not living together, hut for the sake ot the four children I now deny them n permit to remarry by refusing to Issue a divorce decree. “I think their children will have het ter care It neither of them marray again.” Others Refused. The judge also refused to grant di vorce decrees to Berthan Cappan, who brought suit against Ira Cappan, and to Emma Syhre, who asked a di vorce from Andrew Syhre. "Evidence in the Syhre case shows that the marriage resulted from an acquaintance struck up through a matrimonial agency,” said Judge Day. "There is not a word of evi dence disclosing anything but a happy home. No Grounds Shown. "No grounds for a divorce art shown, and although they are not living together the law does not pro vide such a separation as a cause for divorce. So I refuse to Issue the decree. “In the Cappan case both husband and wife have made charges, and both have substantially proved them. They succeeded in proving that neither of them should have the custody of their child, but not that they should have a divorce. After an investigation I shall decide who should have the custody of the child." LIVE POULTRY DEMAND HEAVY Notwithstanding reports of an *m barge* on mldweatern poultry ship ments by New Fork and California dressing stations throughout Ne braska are In the market for a full supply of live poultry at current mar kef prices. These prices average even higher than those prevailing In De readier when an efffbargo was d* dared. "Our plants st Columbus sod lie atrice have never discontinued buy ing poultry," said O. t\ . Waller, manager of Swift * Co.'s South Oma ha plant. "We are In the market for alt the good poultry the producers will send to these houses.” Farmers were advised by Waller to market young roosters before they sprout spurs and become what is known to the trade ss "hard meated,” This results in a reduction of value* for live and dres*ed birds. Callaway—Word has been received here that Orace Walker of Callaway and Olenn Counties of Sedgwick, Colo., were married at Sedgwick. Five Teachers Are Victims in Gem Burglarv Bandit Holds lip Motorist Putting Gar in Garage; Escapes in Alley Darkness. Leaping suddenly out of the shadows in the garage of E. J. Tul ly's home, 5105 Capitol avenue, a gunman shoved a revolver against Tully's back Thursday night and robbed him of jewels worth $1,000 and a wallet contain!.^, IJSS. The holdup was tha second $1,000 jewel robbery reported to police Thursday flight. C. E. Miller re ported that burglars entered his home st 206 South Thirty-fourth street early Thursday morning and took jewels worth over $1,000. Tully. an engineer employed by the Metropolitan T'tllitiea district, whs able to give police only a vague description of the man who robbed him. Fumbles al Latch. Tully left both doors of his garage open when he took his car out Thursday evening, he said. When ho returned at 11:15 p. in., tine of the doors was shut. lie got out of his car to open the door. As he fdmbled at the latch the bandit suddenly appeared out of the shadows. "Throw ’em up!” the man ordered. Tully obeyed, turning to look at the man. I'p the Alley “Look straight ahead,” said the bandit sharply. The bandit then searched his pockets, standing behind Tully. He took the wallet from Tully's Inside pocket, Rnd took a dia mond stickpin worth $350 and a dla mond ring worth $650. When the tiandit had completed his search he left through the rear door of the garage, disappearing up the alley. Tully said he was about, five feet, nine inches tall and apparently between 25 and 30 years old. The jewels stolen at the Miller home belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Miller and to five school teachers, who live at the house. The house was unoc cupied on the night of the robbery. Miller said. Tearher Victims. The loot Included diamond arid pearl rings, lavallieres, brooches and bar pins. The teachers who lost gems were Margaret Randall, Farnam school; Lena May Williams. Central High school; Imogens Evans, North High school; Dorothy Sprague, Central school, and Eileen Mitten, Central High school. THIEVES RANSACK SUMMER COTTAGE Kverything from the mantel clock to the bathroom shower was stolen by prowlers who broke Into th# sum mer cottage of Barton P. Billings at Ralston some time between December 2$ am! January S, he reported to South Omaha police Friday. Included in the loot was tableware, a tea set, clothing, and several pic tures. Billings lives at 4211 North Thirty eighth street. Omaha. IOWAN DIES AT HOME OF SON The body of Sylvanus Methane Brown. 77, who died Wednesday af ter an Illnesa of a few hours, will be sent to Keosauqua, la., his former home, for burial. It was announced vesterday. Mr. Brown died at the home of hi** son, O. I.. Brown, Har vester company clerk, y2S22 West Broadway. He Is also survived by two other sons. J. M. and W. A Brown. War Vet, Saved From Drowning by Youth, 15, Seeks Medal for His Rescuer “The Kid Deserves Reward, and I Can't Afford to Pay Him,*' Says Man. Carl Janes, 35, world war veteran, of Nebraska City, Is so grateful to Harold Lyon, 15, also of Nebraska City, for saving him from a watery grave in the Missouri last Friday that he was In Omaha this Friday to visit the lad's sister, Mrs. Bertha McKin ney, 2455 South Nineteenth street, and see officials here with a view to ob taining a medal for the youth. Janes had crossed more than a half mile of ice from the Iowa side of the Missouri to the Nebraska side when he stepped Into an air hole within 40 feet of the bank, almost under the Nebraska City bridge. He went down twice, and finally, clutching the solid ice, called for help. "There were men there who were afraid to come to me," said Janes, "but the kid didn't seem to think of danger and come right out on the Ice. "lie deserves a reward, and I can't afford to pay him for saving my life, but I can find out how to get hint a medal, and that Is why I’m in Omaha today.” McMullen Rests From Inaugural Governor and Wife Receive More Than 600 at Man sion in Two Hours. B,f Associated Press. T.incoln. Jan. 9.—Governor Adam McMullen, republican, today began his first dnv as bead of the state's administration, having taken the oath of office late yesterday. He was sworn In at 3:11 p. m. by Chief Justice Morrissey of the state su preme court, succeeding Charles W. Bryan, democrat. Today the new governor was tak ing a needed rest, lie said, from the exertions of the Inauguration cere monies, and he planned to make no further appointments at present. Governor and Mrs. McMullen ladt night entertained more than 600 per sons at their Inaugural reception and hall, heading the receiving line for two hours. They did not take part In or visit the ball held on the third floor of the mansion, their presence on the first floor being made neces sary by the throngs who came to pay their respects. At times the line waiting reached from the mansion door to the street. TRIO FINED FOR UNCERTAIN RIDE C. H. Me I, end of Minneapolis was driving his ear uncertainly from one fide of Twenty seventh street to the other Thursday afternoon. Finally he bumped into the curbing near L street. Deteeth es Flynn and Frits went over to talk to McLeod and to fieorge Hubert. Plaza hotel, who waa riding with him. As they were talk Ing to the men, Edward Rumping, 2723 K street, came do^n the street and stopped to enter the conversation. The detectives took all three men to the police station, where they charged McLeod with reckless driving, and the two other men with drunkenness. In police court Friday McLeod was fined $17.50, Hubert, $10, and Hump ing, $12.50. Speeding Suspect Freed. IV- P. Adkins, jr., who v.-as arrested Thursday on a < harge of speeding was released in South Omaha police court Friday when Detective Rrig> ham, who arrested him. failed to ap peat- lo testify. ■ ■■ ■ - —.—.—-— i Board Ousts Aged Pastor Protest of Fellow Ministers Fatal to Marriage Bureau. "Uncle Henry” De Long, 8ft, was or dered Friday to abandon hie "mar riage bureau'’ in the Pottawattamie county courthouse. Tho county board of supervisors voted unanimously to abolish the "bureau," which Rev. Mr. De Long has operated for tha past six months. This action followed the hearing of a protest from other Council Bluffs ministers several days ago. De Long announced Thursday that he had collected more than $4,000 in fees In the last six months for per forming several _ hundred marriages, but declared that he had given most of th s to rharity. De Long's offices will be remodeled at once and will probably be occu pied by John Huntington, city asses sor. York—Sisters Antoinette and Hen rietta of the Ursullne oonvent have gone to New York city, where they will enter the Ursuline novitiate. Pioneer Coasted on Site of Yards Fort Crook Fannrr Attended Log School on Stockyards Bank Corner. How lie went to school in 186J m an old log school house located near the present site of the Packers Na tional bank. Twenty-fourth and O streets, and how he coasted during the winter 1869 down the hill Just north of the present Livestock Exchange building are two favorite reminiscences of 8. W. Gramllch, 69, Fort Crook farmer and pioneer. The Gramllch family came to Ne braska from Illinois In 1895. 8. TV. Gramllch was one of the first to bring stock to the Omaha market 41 years ago. He was also one of the ftrst breeders of shorthorn cattle In east ern Nebraska. Gramllch attended the old Drexel school, constructed of logs, where he was enrolled in the same class with John C. Drexel. former sheriff of Douglas county. His teacher was Miss Sarah Jane Huff. The pioneer stockman's favorite coasting hill was graded down by the Union Stockyards company and Is now occupied by cattle pens. At present Gramllch Is attempting to arcuse enthusiasm in the Institu tion of an annual fat stock show at Omaha. He declares that as a pre liminary to such an event the roads running Into the city should be straightened rut and Improved. "Omaha needs a fat stock show and must have It to keep up with the times." says Gramllch. "A very important contributor to a successful show Is a good road. Oma ha has the Buckingham road to start with. A route should be paved west on L street to Sixtieth street, south, aa Sixtieth street to the Platte river, south through Cass county to O •treet, coming east out of Lincoln. A free bridge should be constructed •Ter the Platte river. "This will give Kansas City, Ne braska City, Lincoln. Cass county towns south *f the river and Spring field, Fairvi*w and Richfield, north of the river. • direct road over which, to truck their stock to market." Two cooks with but a single thought; two eggs that beat as one. No “cur*”— but h*lpi to r* due* paroxysms of coughing. Visas Qp*r IT Million Jmrm U+md Ymm The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled ForAIIToilet Purposes Bay a Bear er Died Player Piano Gulbransen—Cable-Nelson Schuman $198 $237" $295 FrrndRDlTi£;ch $335 $365 $445 New and Used Upright Pianos Two $3BO Rebuilt Three $400 Rebuilt Piano*, fine shape— Piano*, on sale— I $145 $9B | S118-S134-S138 Convenient Terms $1.00 OR MORE Per Week Buys Genuine VICTORS 'COLUMBIA* KIMBALLS EDISON* At Nearly HALF PRICE Oal«, Mahoyany, Walnut ATTEND THE GREAT CLEARING SALE TODAY There hee acc until* Utnl on our floors quite a large number of very fine phono graphs, some used, some new odd styles, some new factory samples, and odd makes that we shall clear out this week at remarkable bar* gain prices. We need the room for our espanding business. Among this group you will find fins Console models. Grands I $1,150 atyla, naw $825 I i >1,100 atyla, like naw, $775 I $1,075 atyla, lika naw, Jygg I $1,050 atyla, lika naw, B $1,050 atyla, like naw, B $950 atyla, lika^ naw, $785 I $900 atyla, lika naw, B $1,025 atyla, naw $642 B $575 atyla, lika new, $595 B $25 Sends One Home I Beaton I 15th and Drugs at Lowest Gut Prl CIGARETTES— Chesterfield*. Camels and I.ucky Strikes, 2 for 25C Carton 81.19 PIPE SMOKES <1.85 Velvet, 1-lb. can, 98c $1.35 Prince Albert, 1 lb. for .98C FOR MEN 35c Palmolive Shaving: Cream . . . . 23* 10c Barber Bar Soap, each .... .5c Gold Gillette Razors, 78c 50c Cem Blades . 37c 50c Durham Duplex Blades for . 36C »0c Ever-Ready Blades 34C 35c Ender Blades .. ,29c SI.00 Gillette Blades. 69* $1.00 Auto Strop Blades for . 69C Auto Strop Razors ... ,67c -1- I_ -DRUG WANTS $1.00 Keaton's Liquid I.ax, a heavy Russian Mineral Oil .59* 36c Vicks \ apo Rub. 29* 10c Wanous Shampoo Baps, ■* for .25* $1.25 Pinkham's Yep. Com. \ for ..94* $1.29 Scott’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil .89* $1.00 1 pt. Lilly Pure Nor» wepian Cod Liver Oil for . 79* $1.25 Absorbine Jr.. 81.10 30c Humphrey's Specifics, for.23* 25c Meritol Carbolic Salve for . 17* 50c Clayton's Pop Remedies for . 43* 30c Meritol Aspirin Tablets, 2 do*, in metal bo*. 16* 10c Palmolive Soap, cake for . 7* 30c Meritol Clothes Cleaner for . 19* 60c Glycothymoline . .45* $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk for . 82.89 $1.35 Hyomei, comp., 98* 40c Iodine, 2 ounces. 25* 50c l.avoris . . 39* o0c 6 o*. Glycerine and Rosewater . . ■ ■ ■ 29* $1.50 Maltine. all kinds, for-... 81.10 25c Mentholatum ....17* 75c Mead's Pextro Maltose, .. 67* $1.25 Olive Oil, pint, 74* 50c Phillips’ Milk of Map nesia for . . .39* 60c Sal Hepatica . . . .42* Toilet Paper, 2 rolls, 15* 50c L'npuentine. tube, 34* 35c C amphor Spirits, 2 oz.25* 60c Casacara Aromatic, 4 o*s. for . . • -.39* ~0c Peppermint, 1 o*., 15* 15c Boracic Acid, 4 o*. 10* 15o Epsom Salts, 2 lbs *or . 15* CUPPERS ■■ . $2.50 Hair Clippers for bob- I bed hair and children, I ——^^^^*^48] Drug Co. Farnam. , css Saturday and Monday -RADIO Crosley One-Tub* Sets, everything from Pitt#- | burgh, Pe. to Loe Angeles, Cal. Set complete, in cluding cabinet, tube, bat- | teries and phones, regular price $26.86. Our price, complete . 820.24 50c A Battery .37^ *2.00 22 4-volt B. Batterv for. 81.69 *6 Brandes Phonea 84.75 $4.00 Type 201 A Tubes for . 82.98 $4.00 type 199 Tube, guar anteed by ua-82.98 $10.00 Crystal Set complete, ready to listen in. includ ing cabinet, phone and sufficient wire for ground and aerial for. . . 85.98 1 1 —TOILET ARTICLES— $1.00 Frank's lemon Cream for . 79* 50c S lb. Theatrical Cold Cream for . .27* I $1.00 L* Trefle Face Pow der for .69* 60c Emulaion of Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .33* 60c Squibb'* Dental Cream for . 39* 50c Brilliantine ' 32* I 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste for . 35* $1.00 Listerine . .79* I 75c Stacomb . . .54* I $1.00 Rubbing Alcohol, pint . ... . 47* § 60c Kotex ... .49* 1 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste for . 43* | $1.50 Chamois, 18x24-inch. for . 98* ! Hardwater Soap, H-lh. cake, 2 for .15* -RUBBER GOODS $1.50 2-qt. Homes' guaran teed Hot Water Bottle j for . 98* $2.00 2-qt. Homes' Guaran teed Combination Hot Water Bottle and Foun tain Syringe . . ■ >1.29 -ELECTRICAL All Electrical Goods Guaranteed by Us. $7.00 12-inch Peerless Elec tric Room Heater, com plete with cord. >4.19 25 to 40-Watt Lamps, each . 24* Or 5 for . 81.00 75-Watt Lamps, each, 39* 100-Watt lamps, ea.. 49* $2.00 Curlex Improved Elec tric Curling Iron, detach- ij able for marcel wave, special at .79* $1.00 Double Socket Two Way Plugs, special, 49* $6 00 6-lb. Perfection Elec tric Elat Iron, special . •« . 83.19 $1.50 10-ft. Extension Cord j with all connection* for globe, at only . . . 79* $6 .00 Electric Toaster, re- I ■ versible. for ... 83.19 p—MAIL ORDERS—^ j I Add lOe on every dollar or I fraction thereof to cover I ^ packing and postage. I ,■ I Dependable t«iiorin^| REDUCED PRICES jj
