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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1932)
Wednesday, October 5, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Three SOCIETY NOTES Neighborhood Club Hears Address By , Mrs. Charles N. Bijyeii and Mrs. A. ,G. . Butterfield In Fall Opening Meeting Tho first meeting pf the La arande Neighborhood olub, at which the past presidents were hostesses, proved to be a brilliant opening to an Interest ing winter program yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock at the La Grande hotel. A large group of La Grande women were present at the addresses presented by Mrs. Charles N. Bllyeu, president of tho Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. A. o. Butterfield, of Enterprise, in the fields of club work and International relations. The district plan of state organiza tion was praised by Mrs. Bllyeu, who states that undor the plan the state and districts will be more closely co ordinated. Mrs. Bllyeu recently at tended the biennial convention of the national federation which was held ur iu uusy nays in aeacue, ana at which Saidle Orr-Dunbar, of PortJand, was elected as recording secretary of the general federation, the first wo man In the 'northwest to hold such a position. At the biennial convention Oregon was advertised by the "Order of the Rose," and each of the guests at the Oregon state banquet were .presented with a Portland rcse. Triennial conventions will be held In the future, as a result of the ac tion of the convention, and no re elections of pfflcers'wlll be sanctluned. Following the convention, also, the state federation petitioned Governor Meier to have school and governmen tal supplies purchased at present to release several thousands of dollars about the state. The action has been taken, Mrs. Bllyeu stated. Mrs. Butterfield, a former state Dallas, president pf the Oregon Fed presldent of the Idaho federation, and ,eration of Women's clubs; Mrs, A. a. International -relations chairman of ! Butterfield, of Enterprise, mtematlonT the Fifth district, stated, "we are go- j al relations chairman; Mrs. B. p. Tow ing through a revolution," quoting 'ler, of Astoria, president of the Fifth Henry Ford, as a result of the Kind j District, and Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, or wprklng of the past. However, as de- La Grande, pressing as are the conditions of the United States they are better than; ,r n those in France when that country underwent a revolution, she said. Mrs. Butterfield traced the histori cal background oh. which the old dip lomacy was based and stated that through series of circumstances, Prince Christian became king of Den mark. The prince had three daugh ters and three eons, and Through in termarriage with kings of other coun tries, almost the entire group of royal families In Europe are related. One of his daughters became Queen Vic toria, of England; another Marie Pea royna, of Russia; and the third b; came the wife of one of the kings of a minor German state. Through a series of marriages and births, King ueorge, 01 JUUjuno. can rig.ii.iu.iy DO called the "cousin of all Europe," Mrs. Butterfield said 'partment of ' the Fifth District, and Mrs. Butterfield stated that she Is Mrs E D Towler presidet, were hon out of patience with France because ored at ,racneon yest3rday at 12:30 v. vuwj "" -u"-j uu the only way she assuages her 1m- patience Is to think how much worse Mussolini is in Italy. France la hag- many Is goaded into being what cXo 5cncme m both ;n ln the Prance said she was. Brland. the late;bowl8 ot "wers "n he toP"s Jn premier, believed in brotherly love for France but was pushed by the people into the background, she said. Mrs. S. B. Morgan, past president, announced the program and Intro duced the speakers. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, who "Love's a Merchant," by Carew; sang Still As the Night," by Bohm; and "Some - where a Voice Is Calling," by Tate, Mrs. Lynn Wright played the piano Highway Poor Entire Sor Equal! 18 Years I9S0 ISVearj. 'HE 1923 fiiddwt HI Proportion fyyl Proportion 1111 BHIiBMi M Years fMgivttftaMHHHHfl Isn't it about time the mammoth trucks and buses were being called upon to pay a just share of highway upkeep? Read our argument in Voters' Pamphlet sent you by Secretary of State Hoss and Vote 314 Yes on the Freight Truck and Bus Bill. - accompaniment. ,;, Reports of the committees were re ceived during tho business meeting over which Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, president, presided. Past presidents of the organization are Mrs. Turner Oliver, : Mrs. E. . Stetncamp, Miss Margaret Anson, Mrs. J. D. Slater. Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mrs. J. K. Wright. Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. eorge Cochran, Mrs. John. Thelaen, Mrs. Alfred L. Richardson, -Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck, Mrs. Robert Eakln, Mrs. Sherwood Williams, Mrs. P. L. Meyers, Mrs. J. L. Ingle and Mrs.- 8. B. Mor gan. Chapter I, P. E. G. Will Meet Friday Mrs. George H. Ourrey and Mrs, Robert 8. Eakin will present the pro- gram of the afternoon when Chapter I, P. E. O. meets Friday at the home of Mrs. F. J. Lottes. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock with Mrs. Lottes and Mrs. Lucy stancbfleld as Joint hostesses. '' Mrs. Eakln will review the consti tution and the by-laws, and Mrs. Cur rey will present a book review, "All Kneeling," by Anne Parrish. Mrs. S. B. Morgan Breakfast Hostess -Honored guests In the city were entertained yesterday morning at breakfast at the homo of Mrs. S. B. Morgan, at 8 o'clock. Guests for the event were Mrs. Charles N. Bllyeu, of lij. j. ooiuiiai y VJAyup To Meet Thursday Members of the Women's Missionary .GOclety of tne Methodist Church South will enjoy a program pf mission study Thursday afternoon when they meet at 2 o'clock aZ the parsonage. Final arrangements for a rummage sale will also be made, they announce. Three Honored At Luncheon arid Tea Mrs. Charles N. Bllyeu, president of the.Oregon Federation jtWomeri's clUbav-MrS. A. feBUttetfUU. 0b4K . , 4.u ',.-..-"i-'V M"S-.i-'Jr o-ciock at the 1 Grande hotel, and later , the aftcrnoon et , tt, h,!. ' , ,f Dallroom- ' i iiiuw n.tu w...Hucu ..rcijurs. Koescn. second vice Dresiaent: u," uu.iu . Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. A. L. Gralapp and Mri. H. H. Cleaver were ln charge of the decorations for both events. ' Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, president of the La Grande Neighborhood club, acted as toast master at tne oanqucc land introduced guests to members or the club, among them the guests of honor: the board of directors and of- AFTER ALL Construction Costs Hit the Pockets of Old Tax Payer 100A soslfc Information from Unllcd States Govtrnm.M Reports State vq,r.woys-3?4.49e KHes Other HiqfrwoyS - I.ti64.570l'.eS All Hl9riwayi-3.009.et Wiles City Streets-lo;OO0MIKs 777. All Highways ond ttty .Slrteti - yU9,0hb Milei from Motor VehicH fees ond Oaioline Taxes from all othtr source Note Mileage ot of axeiMIHaxeielaWiiijMMMMaxexeS HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OSWALD WEST. President ' S31 Railway Exchange Bltlg., Portland. Oregon MIW Bau Poke, SosMtjr Edltoc Telephone Main WO Until :30 , SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday! Oct. 7:30 Crystal Rebekail lodge, No. . 50, at the Odd Fellows hall. -- . i Thursday, Oct. 6 1 :00 Jolly Bridge olub with Mrs. ' Nate Zweifel, -at .the Sacajawea '. Inn. 2:00 Presbyterian Home depart ' meat, with Mrs. ' Mamie Lewis, 402 Third. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Wal ter Blokland. 2 :00 Women's Missionary society ; of M. E. Churcn South, at the parsonage. 2:00 G. 1. A., at the Sacajawea. 3 AS Second Ward primary, at - the church; 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the hall. 8:00 Fifty-Flfty club, With Mrs. - John Bennett, Frultdale. 6:00 Ackerman P. T. A. at the : Normal school. 8:00 Bridge club, with Misses Dorothy Klrby and Agnes Palmer. Friday, Oct. 7 1:00 Chapter I, P. B. O., with Mrs. F. J. Lottes. 1:15 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Charles Qrlffln. 2:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. .. and E. social club, with Mrs. Will , Pldcock. 2:00 Women's Foreign Mission ary society of M. E. church, with , Mrs. G. C. Headley. 2:30 Frultdale Parent Teacher association, at the school. 2:30 Willow Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school. : 7:30 Women of the Moose, Eagles hall. 8:00 Friday Bridge club, with Mrs. Henry Hill. ' 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Dick Llndsey. 8:00 Ladles pf 433, B. P. O. E. card party, at the Elks temple. 8:00 Pie social, Ever-Ready class of the Christian church, at the church. Monday, Oct, 10 2:00 Wakellta, club, with Mrs. - Donald Cole. 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the K. of P. hall In the I. O, O. F. tem ple. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. , 8:00 Daughters of Union Veter ans, with Miss Laura Rhodes. - 8:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters Aid of Christian church, with Dorothy Smutz. Tuesday, Oct, 11 1:16 Sorosls club, with Mrs. George T. Cochran. 3:45 La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher association, at -the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Delphian chapter, Sacajaw , ea Inn. ....8:0.0. ..Neighborhood. Mualotjljjb, jJthoJLa.-Grande4cte1. fleers ot the local club; Mrs. J. L. Ingle, chairman of the scholarship loan fund committee; Mrs. Roy Dex- 1";'" pltal fund. Officers Introduced were 'Mrs. H. G. Avery, first vice president; Mrs. diaries Graham, recording secre tary; Mrs. Gene Walker, corresponding secretary: Mrs. J, J. Broughton, treas urer. Directors are Mrs, Sherwood Williams, Mrs. F. L. Meyers, Mrs. In gle, Mrs. S. B. Morgan and Mrs. J. T. Richardson. Mrs. S. B. Morgan was In charge of arrangements for the luncheon and program. The tea followed the afternoon pro gram of the club. Mrs. George T. Cochran and Mrs. A. h. Richardson presided at the table during the event. yzzzzzzzzzszm December IJM (Paid Adv.) Mrs. Claude Berry Hostess to Club Mrs. Claude Berry entertained the Wakellta club at the opening meet ing of tho fall season Monday after noon. Mrs. Wesley McDonald. Mrs. Henry Riley and Mrs. August Erlck- uon were Invited to complete three tables at bridge and Mrs. McDonald received the first prize. Mrs. Riley was awarded second. Flowers were placed attractively about the rooms to form a delightful setting for th0 event. Mrs. Donald Cole will be the next hostess, entertaining pn Monday, Oct. 10. at 2 o'clock. M. I. L. Club Meets With Mrs. Hanf or.d At a charming afternoon event, Mrs. Lee .Hartford entertained ithe M. I. L. club yesterday at her home. Two tables were arranged for bridge and Mrs. a. R. Kerr received tho prize for high score. A profusion of garden flowers .dec orated the rooms; Refreshments were served at ,the close of the evening by the hostess. Mrs. E. Jacobsen will be the next hostess, enter-.ainlng on Oct. 18, at 2 o'clock. . Relief Society In Meeting at Church Tho Second Ward Relief society ut the L. D. 8. church hold Its first meeting yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho church with 23 women present. Mrs. Argent Salklld dis cussed the "Beatitudes" arW Mrs. Ada Fullmer spoke on .the doctrine and wvenanu, a study which will be car ried through the year. After the lesson, the officers served light refreshments and games were played. We Pay The Tax! No Increase in prices shown in. this ad! Mi 31 Solution "Mouth tested" antiseptic and de ed o r a n t . Kills germs. Keeps W M jtev throats. Puretest Aspirin Tablets Made of true aspirin of the highest grade. They do not depress the neart, Bottle of 100 69o 2 for 70c Midnight Fce Powder The sflodem powder that kcept complextoni fresh and youthful. 60c a Box ' 2 for 51c . Theatrical Cold Cream First choice of actors and actresses to guard the tex ture of their skin. - -J Mb. alia 7fc 2 for 76c Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Thoroughly eleans the hair and leaves It soft, silky and lustrous. . ' 80c a bolt!. 2 for 51c Harmony Cream of Almonds Lotion II B.thoHwrl II 1 . I lifPTCO III fct ict, . I I I IU'IJICrivJ ftPa Polishes teeth to Shaulnn Cr,m I 111. ; ! initio ' ill! I J i'1"1' Shaving tream .. I - I I DSSH)M WF.y'" friJ'M ncM' ' Enslly noftens tho , XaU I Ci I EQ(ks3MiiIJ f'SiH"aE 5JC '"u -most tun born Shavinir fct"" "fe'tJr's cor-rubbinB. Cream : 'mJISs. tor "51c K'SeV 50o Oeorgia Powder Keeps thf skin soft and smooth de- spit the attacks of wintry winds, 35 a belli 2 for 36c Sundries :5eKInxo M Tooth Brushes 2 for if ISe Ooodform Hair NaU . . X for t !0c Washcloths . . X for XI lOcPontex Toilet Tissue . 2 for 1 1 SOc Rubber 0 lores . a Coral SOc Ladles' Dressing ' Combe . . . X for SI .'.50Uth Brush . Xforl.I 25o Men's Ilandchfs. X for U Camp Fire Board To Meet Thursday A meeting of the Camp Fire board Is being called for tomprrow, Thurs day evening" at 7:30 o'clock nt the home of Dr. Margaret ingle, 1607 Sec ond street. The invitation, Is also, ex tended to all who are 'especially In terested In this line of work and wish to see it grow and prosper in La Grande this coming season or who would like to, belong to this supervis ing group, ' Miss Pat Leonard Hostess At Bridge Miss Pat Leonard entertained a group of friends at bridge Saturday evening at her home. Prizes were re ceived by Miss Marguerite Trowbridge, first; Miss Laura Mae Kopp, second, and Miss Marjorle Mattoon, consola tion. Quests for the evening were Misses Mary Frees, Mary Ellen 8toddard, Wlnnefred Scott, Mildred Oreon, Von Mae Ward, Kathleen Peare, Marjorle Mattoon, Elizabeth Gullickson, Mar tha Mckcnnon, Laura Mae Kopp and Marguerite Trowbridge. Y, W. E. A. Hears. Interesting Talks Recent discoveries in medicine ana biology were discussed by Dr. Lewa Wilkes Ager and Mrs. Mary Druley Lyman, Instructor In biology at the La Grande High school, last night be fore a large group of the members of the Young Women's Educational aux iliary at 8 o'clock at tho Methodist church. The theme of discoveries was carried throughout the program which was arranged Uy Mrs. Evelyn Bennett -nd Mrs. Mary Hcasslcr, co-chairmen, Mrs. G. N. Tarklngton, Mrs. Rus sell Clark, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss 8arah Williamson, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Florence Smith, Mrs, H. E. Dixon 3 Days Sweet Milk Cliovolulu A tnsty confection and a wholesome food. Especially good for children. lb. Bar 2 for 20c irritated pint 5C0Pl6HT I9JI UHIIE0 D8U0 CO. Jonteel Face Powder MUMS l.m'JBEssSSbs. ' ' AlcoKnl , Its cold cream base makes It spread mora smoothly and cling longer. BO. a box 2 for 51c Stationery 1.60 Symphony Lawn 2 lor I. SI l.OORydal .Stationery 2 fori. 01 75c Pierre Stationery 2 for 70c 50c Marsala Pnd. Pr, 2 for Sic 10c Writing Tablets t 2 for 1 lc l.OOAImora Portfolio 2 fort. 01 Candy Bargains These Candy Toilet Goods 50c Midnight Cleansing Crcnm 2 for 61c 60c Midnight Foundation Cream 3 for Sic 50c Harmon Rolling Masaago Cream....2 for 61c 25c Rexall Cold Cream 2 for 20c 11.00 Midnight Perfume, V4 ounce 2 for 11.01 H.S0 Midnight Toilet Water 2 for 1 .61 I. Bouquet Rameo Pace Powder 2 for $1.01 eluded In thle solo because they, represent exceptional valui'S. Filled Hard Fenway Cherries, 1-lb 2 for 00c Caramels, 1-lb 2 for 60c So Assorted Minis 2 for 0c 6o As&ortod Candy Bars 2 for 0c 6c Peppermint . Patties 2 for 0c 10c Milk Chocolate Blocks 2 for 11c Chocolate Almond Bar, Va lb 2 for 20c How Process Bar, 2 lb 2 for 20c H ; - II. Bouquet Rameo Face I Tho Bargains you are offered durlnj thla On , . Toilet Soap I LC'' J fUl Roeo Face 2 for 81o $1.50 Sharl Compact 4 ahades 2 for $1.51 50c Bouquet Ramee Rouge 2 for 61c 25c Tiny-tot Talc 2 for 20c 25c Medicated 8km Soap 2 for 20c 25c" Klenzo Tar Soap 2 for 26c 60c Hair Fix 2 for 61c 11.00 Harmony Quinine Hair Tonic .....2 for $1.01 60c Rlker'a lasol 2 for Sic 50c Facial Tlaaue 2 for 61c 15o Rexall Soap .3 (or 10c and Dr. Ager. The discoveries In the field ot medicine are so numerous that -Dr. Ager briefly discussed only a few, first of which were tho discoveries which have lengthened man's life expect ancy by 20 years. during the past gen eration. Discoveries In prenatal, edu cation, diet and control of communi cable diseases by anti-toxin are among the factors. A wide immuniza tion program has been conducted dur ing the past law years and many dis eases which before caused the death of scores of infants can be prevented. Immunization against tuberculosis Is one of the important new discover ies, the serum being given to babies during the first two weeks of life. It has been usod In France on 46,000 babies without one accident. Dr. Wilkes also described bacterlaphage, a substance too small to bo seen even undor a microscope, but which feeds on bacteria and kills them. Severn, other treatments which have been discovered recently for diseases and the new stress laid on mental hygiene were included In her Interesting dis cussion. Dr. Ager was assisted by Mrs. Skala, a nurse at tho Grande Roucto hospital, Mrs. Lyman confined hor discussion to heredity in the field of biology, illustrating with charts the division of tno colls and tho effects on tho offspring of the union of the gens In the chromosome of both mates. In discussing herodlty, Mrs. Lyman de scribed It as tho transmission of characters soen and those that might have been seen. Abnormality or subnormallty In children or animals is caused by tho union of two defective gens, Mrs. Ly man said. However, a person with a defectlvo gen will not necessarily pro duco defective children, smc0 the cor responding gen In tho mate will prob ably be normal and wlU be dominant, just as brown eyes are dominant over blue, curly over straight hair, and sanity over fccbl0 minded ness. How ever, gens which moke for feeble minded ness in children may not be visible in the parents who may be Only On special occasions during the year w offer many of thc&o items at prices lower than the regular list price. At no time, however, do we offer any of this merchandise at such rock bottom prices , as we are offering on this One Cent Sale. Candy and Puro Food items are offered . on this Salo at tremendously low prices but are not sold on the One Cent Sale basis. NO LIMIT! BUY ALL YOU WANT I Only Rexall Stores can conduct The Original Rexall One Cent Sale. tMmMMt-- HSh . Rubbing. J flit-, A 111 .'i"res activity to Bargains aro Candles, 1-11) 2 for 00c Sharing Profits With You Tho Bargains you arc offered during this One Cent 8u!o aro so exceptional that they call an explanation! The Ono Cent Salo is an advertising ovent. It Is Intended lo show you In a way that you will not forget tho extraordinary quality and merit of Rexall merchandise! For tho three dnys of this sale the manufacturer's loan Is your gain I You get full sized package. You get standard quality mer chandise. And you get two packngefl for tho prico of one plus one ccntl All ln order to show you that Rexall merchandise will plcaso you! Tho United Drug Company, world's largest producer of drug atoro merchandise, Is sponsoring this sale. Tho profits that aro sacrificed are charged to advertising: to making new friends for tho Rexall Drug Stores everywhere who oro excluslvo distributors for Rexall goods. No limit No restrictions of any kind. Buy all you want. Just remember thin salo lasts only three days. Don't miss thla opportunity. vt:n oam mu u uaijuwuu wn.w i or m mutt del teal W',tnhi--ii-----J 1 Glass Drugs Inc. healthy, normal beings. Carrying out the theme, a skit "The 'Discovery of America,' wr presented by Miss Gladys Miller, tv Queen Isabella; Miss Bertha V'o; singer, as King Ferdinand; and Mt G, N. Tarklngton, as Columbus. .Miv, Sarah Williamson presented a huu.rt ous reading entitled. "Tha Dfcuvcjlv: of a Bride On Saving." Mrs. Fioya ftnerwooa sang "Goln Home," from the New World 'Symph ony; "Romance" and "Little Star," accompanied by Miss Helen Williams. Miss Williams also presented a group of modern compositions, writ ten along now musical rules with no harmonlcal structure. Her numbers were "Good Morning" and "The Rock ing Horse," from tho "Kaltdescope Suite," by Eugene Goosens, and "The Island Spell," by John Ireland. Miss Eileen Morelock wilt be the chairman of the next meeting, the program to be "The Rhythm of .the Redman," on Nov. .8. Refreshments were served by the committee. FIND IT HERE Cfj for this Colusa rat b ln ky t a. am. Tomatoes 30c box. Bring your box and pick them. Homer T. Wilsons. 10-6-2 t. Bco ub first If it's oloanlng and pressing. ZWE1FEIS CLEANING Main 178 1 10-5-1 m. American Legion Auxiliary rum' mage sole, Sat., Oct. 8, room next to Clarks Florists. 10-6-8 t. GOLD FISH The most beautiful lot of gold fish that has ever been shown In La PJGINAL Firttaid Sanitary Napkins Made of toft absorbent cellu loso with rounded edges. Give comfort and absolute protec tion, Bok of 12 2 for 41c Rexall Orderlies The or lei rial flavored phenolpnthaloin laxative tabltts. 60c box 2 for Pureteit Milk of Magnesia Highly recommended for the r.llof o both Indigestion and constipation. ' ' 60c a pint ) 2 for 51c Maximum Hot Water Botllet Molded In otio ploco of durablo rubber. Quarantoed for 6no year. $1.90 ch 2 for $1.51 Liggett's Assorted ' Chocolates A delicious one-pound as sortment containing" all your favorite centers. $1.00 box 2 for $1.01 Orando has lust been received by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop: Japa ncuo f.mtatle, Calico Pish, flunbunk-.; ens, Black Telescope Pish, and severs! ; other .varieties of Gold Pish. Also a new riot ot flail moss for your acquar .tmn, now at Richardson's Art ana Olft Shop, 10-3-t f. Tomatoes 3.0c box. Bring your box . and :plck 'them. Homer T. Wilson's. 10-6-i t. Jay Breshears Auctioneer R. P. D. No. .1, Allcel, Oregon. 9-16l mp ' Plumbing and Heating Wood For Sale Call Fred Balmes, 303 N Ave. 9-16-1 m. Our famous Chill and Oyster Cock- : tall In. season now. The Lottes Lunch, : .opposite depot. B-fi-lm ' NOI1CK TO CKEUIIORH NOXIOE .18 HEREBY .GIVEN that the undersigned has been .appoint : 'by the 'County Court of the State or ' Oregon for 'Union County, as the Exe- . outor 'Of 'the 'Estate 'Of Bdward C, Tuckey, deceased. All persons haTvlng claims against the said estate 'aro : hereby directed to present them to ; the undersigned with proper vouchers therefor to the undersigned -at La Grande, 'Oregon, within six months from the dato of this notice. Dated Oct. 6th. 1033. PRANK E. TtJOKET. Executor of tht. Estate of "Edward C. Tuckey, De ceases. H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executor, La Grande, Oregon. Oct. 6, J3, 10, 26. Nov. 3. ; STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. Il ; original form, too, if you prefe jOVER WMILUON MBS USED rEAM. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Puretest Mineral Oil The famous taste les, colorless, odorless internal lubricant. 2 for $101 chocolate- rgS Daintee j PjMM Ucodorant ! of 60 51c CrVfl A cof t, velvety pifiSra powdfr that com Ci i e i y aenreys ody odors. - - 3S k ma 2 for 36c Puretest Cod Liver Oil Rich In tho vUa mins tii at build strength for chil dren and adults. $1.00 a pint for $1.01 C! 1 nuiieaitre Plaster 2 for tl.fil V"P; "H auriaces tightly. Available in white or flesh color. l"xlf ysrd Roll 80o 2 for 31c Cascade Linen High grade pound paper or envelopes. Popular linen finish. Fine for Ink. Box of 00 sheets. Box of 60 envelopes. Either 40o a Box 2 for 41c Paper or Envelopes Puretest . Epsom Salt Tho popular kind Ihrtt's lut bitter than thd ordinary. . Ons pound, 2 fie ...1- for 2c f Jaamine ;I ?i eomjjipxion. sJjrriTwmnt .i.. if il TMJIUtTT, .J-OT, ..,, Z Of I Ot 1.00 Syrup Hypo. Comp., IO-oi. . . 2 for 01 60c Dyspepsia Toblots, 50' . , ... 2 for Sle 25c Com Solvent, Mi-oz. 1 for 26 SSe Analgesic Halm, Medium , , , a for 36c Z.lc Larkspur Lotion, 2-ox. , , . , , 2 for 20c 8'Jc Cod Livor Oil Kmulsion 2 for Me 1.00 Ajrarex Compound 2 for 1.01 09c Antiseptic , , . 2 for 70c ' 30o Rex-Snl vino . , , , . j - , , 2 for 400 ouc insmiwiex. Antncia i'owaor . , . 2 ror 61c 1.00 lificf and iron Elixir, ICoi. . , , 2 for 1 01 26c MI31 Antiseptic Solution, 4-ox. , . 2 for 28e IhmW&r Products 2Se Tjmotln, Tube . f for 20 2.3c Soda Mint Tablets, 1406 . .... 2 for 26 2rc Eswnco of Peppermint, l-oi. , , ; 2 for 26c 2fc Mtrcurachroniu. 2 Knl. Ui . . t fr SOc Cod Livor Oil, Mint Flavor , 2 lor SU i 20c Boric Acid Powder, 4-os, , , , , 2 for 2le 25c Croam of Tartar, 3-qe, . '., . . a for & 1 25o Zinf9tcarato, 1-oz -for 26 ! lOo Sonri Laavos, los. , , Xfor 11 ! 96o Glycorin. 3oi. . , , . . .. 2 for 2C ' i ."I i ni M it It iFf rt il .41 '"it u ,i It If ,r .ii d ,f -: H n it ...il if
