davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
N(lTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 3rd day Of July, A. D., 1916,
at the hour OF 8 p. m. at the home
or ]. B. Briscoe, in the Village of
Bloomington. county Of Bear Lake,
State of Idaho, the board of trustees
Of school district No. 3, Bear Lake
county, Idaho, will sell for not less
than par and for cash in hand paid at
the time of said sale, the building
bonds of said district in the princi-
pal sum of Ten Thousand ($10,0O0)
Dollars, comprising twenty bonds
numbered from one to twenty in
elusive, due and payable twenty years
from the date thereof, redeemable at
the option of the district any time
after ten years from date bearing in
terest at five per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually. The trustees
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids and sell the bonds at private
sale, IL they deem this to be for the
best interests of the district.
Dated at Bloomington In the State
of Idaho, May 81, 1915.
Board of Trustees of School
District Number Three, Bear
Lake County, Idaho.
BY JAMES JACOBSEN,
Chairman.
Attest:
]. T. BRIsCoE, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Notice for Publication
% Whom Tt Nav Concern.

To Whom Il May Concern:
Roy Phelps, who was tried and convicted OF
assault with intent to KILL in the Fifth Judicial
district court in and for Bear Lake county, Ida
no, in July, 1913, for which crime he is now
serving a sentence Of not less than Ave years
nor more than fourteen years In the Idaho
state penitentiary, does hereby declare his In
tention TO apply 70 the state board OF pardons
for complete and unconditional pardon ct this
next regular meeting Of said board, after the
expiration OF the legal publication OF this
notice
Sigued: JOHN JORGENSEN, Glenn's Fer
~, Idaho. for Roy Phelps. Boise, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
STORY OF SCOTS BLUFF, NEB.

CONTINUED from page %
according to her works.
This monument was erected
in 1902, her centennial year,
by her numerous descendants in
Utah.
And should we die before our
journeys through
Happy day, all is we'll.
We then are free from toll and
sorrow too,
With the just we shall dwell.
This spot is also marked with a
rusty wagon wheel tire, probably
taken from an old prairie schooner.
Now for the story as to how Scots
bluff got its name. It goes some
thing like this: In the spring of
1923, General Ashley, with party
of thirty or forty hunters and trap
pers. passed through here enroute to
the Rockies. In the late fall of 1925,
Hiram Scott and several other men
were on the return trip to the post
at st. Louis, with supply Of furs.
Scott became i'll and was unable to
travel. According to the custom of
those days, two companions remain
ed behind with him. They we're
French voyageurs and cared princi-
pally for their own affairs. On the
pretext of going in search of food,
they deserted the sick man. They
fastened on, overlook the main par
ty and reported that Scott was dead.
A few years later some of these same
trappers passed this way again, and
curious to know Just what had be-
come of Scott made a search for him.
He was not to be found at the place
where his companions had hidden
him adieu, but several miles from
that spot, on. the slope Of the bic
bluff hereinbefore specifically men.
toned. they ran onto bleached
skeleton. It was identified as thai
of Scott, and. up there somewhere
in grave that nobody has since
been able to locate, SCOTS body wal
given as decent a burial as the cir
cumstances would permit Hence th'
name SCOTS Bluff"
A singular fact connected with thu
fate OF Scott is that six years be
fore his death, while camped on thu
present site OF the city of SCOTS
bluff, he wrote in a journal Of Gen
eral Ashley the following statemn
which is now IN the private paper
of the descendants of Jedidiah Smith
carefully preserved in vaults at To
peka, Kansas:
Opposite our camping place
is a magnificent mountain, top
ped with cedar and pine. When
l die hope my body may find
a resting place ON some such an
eminence as that"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

To the Pa bile,

II have been using Chamberlains'
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months. and it CHORDS me pleas
ure TO say | have never used a RENEE
dy that did me SO much good. Mrs.
c. q. Riley, Hilton, y. Y. Chamber
lain's Tablets are obtainable every
where.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Notice for Publication
Department of Interio.

DEPARTMENT. OF InLtfIOf
U. S. Land once at Blackfoot Idaho, May 9
1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Alfred L. swa, Of
Montpelier Idaho, who, on June &c, 1911, made
Section %; VIZ EWA, sen NWA. Section s.
Township 10 South. Range 46 Fast. Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention 70 make thre<
3eseribed. beiore NJ ri Cherrv' n. q C,omm;s.
siener, at his ONCE in Montpelier, Idaho. on the
18th day OF June. 1915.
Claimant names IS witnesses: John Rauman
Edward Bischoff and Henry Teuscher, all d
Geneva, Idaho; Amos " Peterson, of Mont
pelier. Idaho.
J, T. CARRUTH,
6-i2-6t Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

Department OF the INFERIOR
q, s. Land once at Blacktoot, Idaho, Juns
3rd. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Solomon Thomas
Hymas. Of Liberty. Idaho, who on June 6th
1of3 made Homestead Entry Serial, No. Oi48ie
for Ek sen, Section i8 and Wa eWd. Section
IA, Township j South. Range 43 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice Of Intention TO make
fnal three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Smith Hoge
United States Commissioner, 81 Paris. Idaho,
on the 10th day Of July, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses. Alfred c.
HymAs, Torsl L. Austin, William 7. Hymas
George Shepherd, all OF Liberty, Idaho
]. 7. CARRUTH,
69es Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
irony of Fate.

After years of hard and continuing
work a man reaches the point where
he can afford to own an automobile,
only to find that in reaching it his
health has been SO impaired that his
doctor insists he must walk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
SAFETY FAILS TO WORK
National Hotel Elevator Takes a Drop
With II Passengers.

Mrs. Lou Pettyjohn, of Dodge City
suffered a badly sprained ankle and
ten others from Topeka and Leaven-
worth had the worst scare of their
lives last evening when an elevator in
the National hotel in which they were
riding fell with d. crash from the first
floor to the basement. Mrs. Pettyjohn
was helped from the elevator and after
q short rest found herself able to walk
The hotel management stated that
the clutch slipped and safety refused
to work. The elevator had descended
from the fifth floor and as it ap-
preached the main floor the boy at
tempted to put on the clutch. The
next thing the passengers knew they
were recovering the breath knocked
out of them in the five-foot fall. Be
cause of the crowded condition in the
elevator all kept their feet and no one
was thrown against the side of the
car.
Among those in the elevator were:
Mrs. w. E. Davis, Topeka; Senator
Vinton Stillings, Leavenworth; c. E
Snyder. Leavenworth, former member
of the legislature; B. F. Endres. Leav-
enworth, member of the legislature
E. E. Brewster, Leavenworth, chair
man First district Republican COM
mittee; w. 1. Biddle, city editor Leay-
enworth Times, and P c. Powell. a
state Journal reporter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
MILLION FORS15OO
Charge Nevada Men With
erich Quick" Scheme.
Sell $95O,OOO Stock; Default,
Then Sell $4,000 More.

Oakland. Calf, Jan. 29.-Charges
that coterie of Nevada mining men
and bankers manipulated the Anna
Belle mine in Washoe county, Nevada,
so that they sold $95O,OO0 worth of
stock in it under one management and
$25O,OOO worth under another were
contained in a complaint filed in the
superior court here yesterday by Hite
H. Grove, an Oakland mining engineer
The suit is directed against the Ne
vada United Mine company Among
the men accused are John Morrow,
director of the Reno National bank
F. ID. Stadmuller, director of the Was
hoe County National bank, and James
Brown, manager of the Postal Tele-
graph company at Reno.
The complaint alleges that after
selling stock to the amount of $780,
900, the directors defaulted on a suit
for $500, and that the mine was sold
by the sheriff for $1,000. The same
directors are alleged to have re-pur-
chased the mine and to have sold
stock in the new company TO the
amount of $250,0OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
CITY IN FLAMES
Drumright, Okla, Fire Swept
Early Today.
Two Dead; 100000 Loss in
Business District.

Oklahoma City. Jan. 29-Two per-
sons are known to have lost their
lives in fire which started in a
restaurant at Drumright, Okla, a
small oil town in the Cushing field,
al O'Clock this morning and at 8
0 clock Dad burned one entire block,
Causing an estimated property loss OF
S z60,0c0. '
( The bodies of the two men known to
have perished are in the morgue UNI
identified while a third is believed to
be in the ruins which cannot be
searched until the fire is extinguished.
Burns Best Buildings.
The victims were either guests or
Gomestics employed in the Lewis
rooms, located on the second floor of
the building in which the fire origi-
mated. The fire burned one block east
on Broadway, one block south on
Pennsylvania and one block east on
Fulkersor. The buildings in the path
of the fire We're the three best bust
ness blocks in the city. The fire was
placed under control when it reached
a two story fireproof building which
has just lately been constructed. The
fire department did everything pos
sible to stop the conflagration, but was
unable to cope with the situation it is
said owing to limited equipment.
Later il was reported two persons
were missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
ALLIES STRONGER
Growing While Germany Weak
ems, Says LlOyd-GeOrge.
England to Have 100000 Men
Armed by Spring.

Paris, Jan. 29.-The Paris newspa-
.pers publish further excerpts from the
Interview yesterday of David Lloyd
George, minister of munitions, with
Milan Sociology. in which the minister
was quoted as saying the allies are
only just beginning and they are gain
ling now while Germany is weaken
ling. The excerpts follow:
I'VE have at present 100000 men
under arms" said Mr.. Lloyd-George,
according to the interviewer, land by
spring we shall have 100000 SOL
diers, solid, fit and well equipped.
This is a democratic war. If it
were not 1 should have nothing to do
with it. 1 was opposed to the last
war that England engaged in, but in
the present war the future of democ-
racy in the whole world is involved.
1t is a final struggle between military
autOcracy, and political liberty, a
hideous conflict, but one wherein we
shall be victorious. OF that, 1 am GER
tain. The central empires have lost
their chance of victory and they know
it. Great Britain is united for this
war to such a point that if there were
a general election not a single anti
war member would be elected.
Million volunteered.
81 foresee no difficulty" continued
the minister, lin connection with com
pulsion. No fewer than six million
men came forward to enlist. Some
of them were unfit for service. 9TH
ers were required for the munitions
factories, for the railroads and for
the mines. About 10000 men are af-
fected by the compulsory service
measure, but this number is diminish
ing through daily attestations.
t.Do not be under any misapprehen-
sion" Mr.. Lloyd-George is further
quoted as saying Great Britain is
determined to push the war to the
end We may make miStS keS hllt we
never give in It was British stub
bornness which overthrow Napoleon
after twenty years OF war. Our allies
then fell away one by one and Eng
land alone held on. This time our
allies are as staunch and resolute as
We re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Sold in Large Numbers to Topeka
Women Past Week.

Many electrical appliances have
been sold by the Topeka Edison
Company during the past few DAYS.
Six vacuum cleaners were purchas-
ed by the following:
Mrs. H. e. Eversole, sol f. 9Th;
Mrs. G. E. Clark, 205 w. 21st; Mrs.
w. w. Sheard, 80 Polk; Mrs. A. G.
Killinger 1905 Harrison: Mrs. o.
L. Dorlow, Crane & Co; Mrs. ]. L.
Mouley, 1872 College.
That popular cooking appliance.
the "El Grilstovo," which prepares
breakfast in few minutes. was
bought by Mrs. C. NJ. Williams. S22
Kansas avenue; Mrs. J. r. Sargent
1872 College; and Mrs. ]. p.
Slaughter. 313 woodlawn. Mrs. E.
McKeever of 1914 w. 10th also
purchased an Eel Grilstovo" with
the Ovenette attachment.
Electric Coffee PercoIators.
which make the best coffee in the
most sanitary and convenient way.
continue to attract customers. Four
We're sold since last report to Mrs.
r. K Metzdorf, 1924 Tyler. Mrs.
Clay Hamilton, 13S Greenwood
Mrs. r. Partridge. 1907 Lane. and
A. b. McKown, of the Mills-Stores
Co.
Electric coasters were plrcbasad
by Mrs F. Buchner. 1103 North
Kansas avenue and Mrs. John Saw
age, 1877 Van Buren,.
Other sales reported were as fol-
lows: i0i-
Heating Pads: Mrs. A. ]. stout
1895 Fillmore and Mrs. g. ri
O'connell. 3I2 E. 9Th.
Hughes Hot Plate: Mrs. w q
cartridge, IA The Devon; Mrs. r.
B. Basham. 917 Fillmore.
Felouze Curling Iron: Mrs. Whit
meT, 1910 w. sth.
Tea Kettle and Toaster: E w
Wingert, State journal.
Sewing Machine Motor. NJ.
Carl w. Eellis. 100 w. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
Northumberland
Police Believe He Hunts sHu-
man Game fer Sport.
Wounds Four Persons With
Mysterious Silent Shots.

Albany. Jan. 29.-The residence dis
tricts of the city were today dotted
with extra policemen and detectives
searching for the mad gun man who
late yesterday and last evening shot
four persons, injurying two so ser
iously that their recovery is doubtful.
Three of the victims were shot
through the back and one through
the side with a revolver either
equipped with a silencing device or
fired through the pocket of a heavy
ulster the man wore.
OF the four shot, two heard muffled
reports and the other two were not
aware they had been injured until they
fell from weakness.
The police believe they have to cope
with an expert marksman who shoots
through his pocket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
SUhFLUNtR PETALS
[Continued from Page Two. I

rContinued from Page Twol
Many Kansas lawyers, prominent in
the affairs of the party, will remain
in Topeka for tonight's love feast.
Among the more widely known attor-
neys are: Chester l. Long, Wichita; AL
Williams. Columbus; Charles Kagy,
Beloit; John Simmons, Hutchinson;
Judge Wilson, Wichita; Fred Dumont
Smith, Wichita; Senator 1. NJ. Mahin.
Smith Center; William Vernon, Larn-
ed; W. II. Glenn, Tribune; T. A
NoftZger, Wichita; W. L. Higgins,
EmpOria; w S. Fitzpatrick. Independ-
ence; A. NJ. Keene. Fort Scott, and G.
H. Lamb, Yates Center.
r. W. Hemphill, of Norton. is with
the big delegation from the Sixth dis
trict. 1t is possible that Hemphill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
THEY EAT And talk
Democrats Entertain Visitors at a
Banquet at Commercial Club.

Addresses by out-of-town Demo-
Gratis and Topeka men were made last
evening at a banquet given by the
Shawnee County Democratic club at
the Commercial club rooms. Among
the speakers were: Judge ]. c. Rup-
penthal of Russell, H. ]. Corwine, w.
E. Atchison, j. ]. Schenck. Father
John Murphy, w. A. Benson, r. NJ.
Yates, c. NJ. Hill, w. H. Kemper. SEN
ator Joseph D. Cook of Butler,
Charles A. Moore and J. Will Kelley.
1t was decided that the two Demo-
cratic clubs of Shawnee county would
march in the presidential parade
Wednesday. The clubs are Topeka
FIambeau club and the Shawnee
County Democratic club The next
meeting of the Shawnee club will be
held March Z, after the meeting of the
Stnfa Central com n1iffan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
SO BRIGHTER HOMES
Topeka Citizens Continue to Mod
crniZe With Electricity.

Thirty eight more Topeka resi-
dences have been wired for cleo
tricity lately, and are now much
brighter. They are the homes of
the following citizens:
North Topeka: Mrs. P. Ludwig,
SIS n. Harrison; Dolly Curtis Gam
S16 y. Kansas; E H. GRADER. 400
w Curtis.
South Topeka: William Wegele.
1875 Kansas avenue.
East Topeka: John Adams, 517
E. Euclid avenue; H. H. Bryant,
500 E. 18th; Jewell Tea Co., lis
E. 5th: Mrs. Thomas Norwood, 30S
Rranner: John Adams, 523 E. Eu-
cid avenue; Mrs. E. S. Stevenson,
207 E Euclid; F. J. Buckner, 1927
Quincy; NJ. T. Watson, S26 Chest
nut; G. NJ Huffman. 1912 Quincy;
S. NJ. Kieffer, 49, Chester; w. H.
Dutton. S22 Chestnut; Hale Ritch-
lie, 1920 Monroe; Hale Richie, 1918
Monroe.
West Topeka: DIR. E. E. Carpen-
ter, 1924 Harrison: W. l. Jamison,
2O7 w. 18th: w. /. Jamison, 1901
Van Buren,; II. T. Morand 1918 w
22nd: Mrs W. L. Boon, SIS Fill
more; Mrs. r. G. Keene, 40 Green;
W. r. Weible, 93S Morris; A H
Rabe, 1243 Lincoln; H. s Curry,
1925 West: Mrs J. L. wilcox. 32S
Fillmore; A. J. Kelly. 716 Western;
c. Miller, 3O1 Western avenue; W.
L. Little. 1907 Mulvane; Mrs. Alice
Day. 422 Reno: W. A. Corbitt, 445
Sumner; E. Edwinson, Elliott; g
w Ortman. PA w. 4th c. w.
Ramsbarger 1011 W. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29

since our last issues. Those pur-
chasing were:
Mrs. J. H. McGoff. ST. Lane;
DR.. Hazlett, 1918 Fillmore; Mrs.
VIM. Layton, Concordia. Kan; MS.
r. P. Dixon, 1915 Muchanan; Mrs.
G. H. Lawlor. 916 Toueka: Mrs.
Clark POS Holman; Mrs. F. Corkill,
119 Tyler; Mrs. f. H. Rippetoe. 800
w sth; Mrs. w. H. Emery, 1903
Lincoln; Mrs. c. Miller. Az Taylor;
Mrs. ]. A. Shoemaker, 1910 W.
18th; Mrs. ]. w. Campbell, 426
Elmwood; Mrs. j. s. Downes, 719
w. 10th; Mrs. NJ. T. Kemper, 709
Topeka; Mrs. E. H. White. 1922
Van Buren,; Mrs. j. T. Rogers, 219
W 18th; Mrs. C. Holzmeister, 900
Chandler; E. Bissell, Wolff Pkg
Co.; Mrs F. Stevens, sol Morris:
Mrs. j. F. Switzer. 333 Topeka:
Mrs. NJ. T. Kemper, 100 Topeka;
Mrs. ]. W. Hudson. 1714 Buchan-
an; Mrs. w. z. McVey. 626 Ruch-
anan: Mrs T. S. Julien. PIG Fill
more: Mrs. c. A. Moore, 316 N Z.
Bldg; Mrs. Fred Langley, III Mad
ison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
NIGHT SCHOOL GAINS
Second Semester at Washburn Will
Begin Next Tuesday.

Enrolment for the second semes-
ter of the Washburn college night
school will begin Tuesday of next
week. The night school is now in its
third year and more than fifty stu
dents have been enrolled every semes-
ter since its beginning. The school
appeals particularly to the grade and
high school teachers of the city, as
well as to Santa Fe employees and
other working people, and the fact
that opportunity is offered for work
toward an A. B. degree has awakened
a widespread interest in this depart
men of Washburn. Prof. W. c.
Wheeler is principal of the night
school, and all inquiries in regard to
entrance should be made to him. The
courses that will be offered this Sc
mester are:
Spanish by Miss Ruth Kingman
German Lyrics and Ballads by Prof.
7. W. Todd; History of Art by Mrs.
L. B. Whittemore; Comparative Gov
ernments by Prof. ]. E. Kirkpatrick ;
American History by Professor Kirk
patrick; Algebra or Trigonometry by
Prof w. A. Harshbarger; Public
Hygiene by DR.. Z. NJ. Twiss; German
Drama in English Language by Pro-
fessor Todd; Physics by Prof L. C.
Petit; College Preparatory English
by Miss Ruth Grandon.
Special courses will be opened upon
consultation. The classes meet one
or two nights each week. The tuition
is 1880 per semester hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
Vice Admiral Henry +. Mayo ttop)
and Admiral Frank F. Fletcher.

Admiral Frank r. Fletcher, COM
manding the Atlantic fleet. viii turn
over his command to Vice Admiral
Henry T. Mayo because of differ
ences that have developed between
Admiral Fletcher and Rear Admiral
A M. knight, head OF the army war
college, at Newport. The trouble
arose over the decision in the recent
naval "war game" and came to a
head when the wal college sent
charges to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels that during the war game"
Admiral Fletcher had violated the
Fundamentals OF strategy.R
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
BAD HOLTON FIRE
Overheated Stove Causes $4,000 Blaze
in Kansas Town.

Holton, Kan, Jan. 29.-Fire this
morning completely destroyed the Lin
scott Block, occupied by the postof-
flee, a candy kitchen anc a seed store.
The damage will reach $4,000. 1t
is practically covered with insurance
The blaze was brought under control
at 10 o'clock this morning after burn
ing for three hours.
The fire started from an overheated
stove in the candy kitchen, owned by
a Greek by the name of Georges, who
recently came here from Topeka
Georges was overcome by the smoke
and was carried out unconscious.
The destroyed building was on the
west side of the public square. A large
part of the square is a mass of ashes
and debris. Prompt work of the Hol-
ton fire department prevented a fur
Their spread of the flames. Four
streams of water played upon the
blazing building for three hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
Draft Women
For War Jobs
Held By Men

Paris, Jan 29.-"Women must
replace auxiliary soldiers in the
army clothing stores, uniform re-
pair shops, hospitals and, so far as
possible, in the shell-making fac
tories" says General Gallieni, in
statement made public this eve
ming.
Rigid instructions to this effect
have been sent to the military
authorities throughout France.
An initial experiment in tenta-
lively replacing men with wo-
men," General Gallieni says, has
proved completely successful, es-
pecially in office work in the min
istries. The time has come to draft
the women for real army work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all known sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular or of the Joints sci
atica. lumagos, backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to
her for home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all of these tortures. She
feels Il her duty to send It to all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as
thousands Will testify-no change of
covery banishes uric acid from the blood
looserS the stiffened joints, pur:fies the
blood. and brightens the eyes. giving elias
ITCHY and tone to the whole system. II
the above interests you. for proof address
Mrs NJ summers. Box r, South Bend.
r y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
COME TO THE FREE DEM
ONSTRATIOHS At EDISON
COMPkNY'S OFFICES

beginning Tuesday, free demon
STATIONS of electrical appliances will
be given in the lobby of the Edison
Company's general offices, sos Kan
sas Avenue. and every woman in To-
peka is cordially invited to come
Demonstrations will be made of
Electric Hot Plates, Electric Perco-
lators. and Electric Waffle Irons.
The waffle irons will be demon
strated by making hot waffles from
Aunt Jamima's Pancake Flour"
Mrs. Louise Allan, of Kansas City,
Mo-. who had charge of the Aunt
Jemima' booth at the Mid Winter
Exposition, will be in charge of the
demonstrations. These will begin at
10 80 a. M, each day and continue
until ) 30 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29
40 Cure ChIIdrrn.a Colds.

Keep child dry. clothe comfortable,
avoid exposure and give DIR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. 1t is pleasant soothing anti
septic. raises phlegm and reduces fnflam-
nation. The first dose gives relief, con-
tinued treatment with proper care will
avoid serious Illness long cold. Don't
delay treatment Don't let your child
suffer. Get bottle today. Insist on DIR.
BELLS Pine Tar Honey. 25c. at Druggists
advertisement.