davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
FAVOR 500 BONUS
(Continued from Page One)

the same account for the following
year. and shall be used for the build
| ing of such highways and bridges A.
provided by law.
High Cost Of Living
Attorney General Guy H. Sturgis OF
Portland, who was present at the hear
ing all day in an advisory capacity to
the committee, said that he would like
to have considered at the special SEES
sion an act involving the high cost Of
living. He said that Gov. Milliken had
asked him to suggest legislation which
would remedy conditions. He told OF
attending the sessions Of the conven-
ton Of the attorneys generals OF the
United States where the high cost OF
living was prott..- thoroughly discussed.
1.-THE net result OF study and observa-
ton has been the passage by Congress
of q wartime act providing a penalty
for profiteering." said Attorney General
Sturgis, but at the end OF the war
this act will have no application in this
State
Congress has also passed an act to
prevent the holding of commodities IN
cold storage anc recommend such an
act for this State continued the attor
ney general.
1--WE are a poin. Of distribution in this
State. rather thar q storage place. The
act drawn by me il intended to REACH
the boarding end and to stop profitter-
ing. The attorney generals department
under the bill is given inquisitorial
powers and heavy penalties are procid-
ed for violations
"The high cos. Of living is Of great
importance to the people at large. /
do not expect to get whole lot OF
malefactors, but some act Of this kind
must be passed or we are helpless"
The Morning Session
At the opening Of the session Of
the joint committees Wednesday
morning, Chairman Davies asked If
there were any recommendation
Senator Grant Of Cumberland. chair
man of the committee on appropria-
tions and financial affairs, reported
that the committee unanimously re-
commend that the limit Of two dol
lars per day for a patient at the
Children's hospitala Portland be
eliminated.
Chairman Grant stated that the
question of an increase in the sal
aries of State officers came up for
discussion but the committee didn't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
FREE PSYCHoPATHIC CLIN|CSIN
AUGUSTA, LEWISTON, PORTLAND
Dr. Tyson, Superintendent Augusta State Hospital Holds
Free Consultations in These Ctes-His Endeavors Meet
ing with Marked Success-Work to Be Greatly Enlarged

Insanity Is q subject which SO many
people of the present day go around,
dodge discussion OF until the issue is
forced and which they feel is something
apart from any other i'll which assails
the human body.
The free phychopathic clinics which
are being conducted in Augusta, Lew
iston and Portland under the direction
Of DR.. Forrest c. Tyson. superintendent
of the Augusta State hospital. are for
the purpose of educating people in the
detection Of insanity. its possible treat.
ment before a possible patient might
become an inmate of an institution for
the treatment of such, the even more
possible cure Of the person by the ex-
PLANTATION Of his indisposition and a way
Of supplying information to the doctors
as to the history OF the afflicted person
30 that they may better understand his
case and how to treat 1t.
On June u, 1913, the first free clini:
was held in Portland. The clinics in
that city are held usually on Friday
and in the City hall. The work there
has grown so that in the near future
it may be possible to place there a so
cial service worker and establish 6
permanent office.
The social worker would have as par
of his duty to secure the history of tn,
applicants to the clinic, inquire into tn,
family surroundings and be fitted t.
hand over to the doctor at the time o.
the examination a story that will enabl,
him to understand as fully as can b.
the case a hand. =
Lewiston is where clinics are also hell
under the direction Of DR.. Tyson. He
goes there on Thursday of each weel
or when the demand for clinics is made
At Augusta the Office Of the Augusta
State hospital is open at all times fol
free clinics. A stupendous amount o.
good is being done through the free
clinics in these three cities. The worl
is new and. as DR.. Tyson says, Il
growing. They are carrying on the worl
slowly and carefully.
The application Of the examination
of people suffering with mental illness
is made through local organizations ant
by private individuals. The work ii
being met with a good response.
Initial steps have already been made
in the establishment of a mental ny.
giene course in the State. Such worl
was made possible by the law passed II
the last legislature in regard to schoo
children who are nervous, psychopathic
retarded, defective or incorrigible ano
children referred to the department OF
juvenile courts. 1t will include the &C.
QUESTION and dissemination of knowl.
edge Of mental disease. feeble-minded.
ness. epilepsy and allied conditions
with a view to promoting better under.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
NEW PORTLAND

John Chick had heart attack
lately, but is better.
Frank Smith and family have had
the prevailing distemper which seems
to be a form Of grip cold.
Preaching service at the Union
church will begin hereafter at 2.3o p.
M. instead Of at o'clock. S. S. will
be from 3. 30 to 40. The birthday
offering system was introduced on
Sunday, Oct. Il. Several visitors
from the Kingheld Evangelical church
were present at the preaching service
on that date. One Of them, Conrad
Beedy, assisted on the musicA pro-
gram with his cofnet. A solo was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

merely advisory to the Legislature"
said Chairman Davies.
Il think that the recommendation
of this body will have some weight
with the Legislature" said Senator
Baxter.
Perhaps So" said Chairman
Davies.
Rep. Bradford OF Turner said that
the trolley line between Turner and
Auburn had been abandoned and that
The town of Turner wanted to take 1t
over. He wanted the matter to come
up at the special session as it would
be too late at the regular session a
year from next January.
In reply to a question propounded
! by Senator Dearth of Penobscot. Rep.
Bradford said that the lawyer whom
the town officials consulted thought
that the Legislature should give the
town the right to engage in the trans
portation business.
Senator Thombs Of Penobscot re-
marked that the special session was
necessary because of the constitution
al amendments adopted by the peo-
pie at the special election held in
September.
After the State has gone to the
expense of converting the Legislature,
l believe that it would be entirely
proper to consider any measure that
might reasonably come up" said
Senator Thombs.
Pep. Barnes of ,Houlton said that
he believed that the special session
would last two weeks. He stated that
when a matter of such Importance as
allowing a town to operate a railroad
is presented, there should be plenty
Of discussion on it.
Rep. Bradford said that his town
Of Turner had not voted to buy the
trolley line between Turner and Au-
burn but wanted permission from the
Legislature to operate the railroad.
Rep. Barnes said that if the work
OF the special session could be done
IN six or seven days, it would be all
right to hold the session during the
month Of November, but If it is found
that the session would last longer, it
would be better to have 1t in Janu-
airy as lawyers are very busy during
the month Of November and Decem-
Der.
Senator. Quincy Of Cumberland Of
fered several amendments to the
measure providing for the building
and maintaining Of public wharves
and for the establishment Of adequate
port facilities in the State Of Maine,
, better known as the Portland Pier
bill
One amendment would give each
of the commissioners salary of $500
per annum. The original measure
gave the chairman Of the commissioi
salary Of $4,000 per year, but he is
to devote all of his time to the work
Another amendment gives author
ity to the city Of South Portland to
denote any of its lands in case the
board desires to locate the pier at
South Portland.
Another amendment provides that
none Of the duties shall be taken
away from the harbor commissioners
Of Portland, but the State pier COM
missioner shall not be under the jul
risdiction Of the harbor commission
| ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

for each unmarked trap was sus-
pended and held over them, 1925
each.
Trapping without the land owners
written permit; fined $40. and costs.
s1.25 each; also suspended and held
over them.
Not visiting traps once in "a hours.
fined $40 and costs, S1.25 each: also
suspended and held over them. 1t is
safe to say hereafter they will trap
only in accordance with the laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
very pleasingly rendered by miss
Minnie Chick.

verv p,easingly rendered by Miss
Minnie Chick.
Part Bradley has bought the voiney
coughiin place In New Vineyard. ne
has been picking the apples lately ON
his new farm.
Mrs. Nellie Clifford was recenoy
confined to her bed by illness Tor sev-
eral days but Is now able 70 oe OUT
Mrs. Abe Stevens has been sufiS'
ing from q severe cold.
Mrs. Clayton Atwood recently went
to Augusta to receive Instructions 70
enable her to begin her duties wan
the Direct Importing Co.. in NorTaos-
wock a short time ago.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Atwood were
Sunday guests at e. E. Atwood's.
Miss Helen Atwood was home from
The Falls for the weekend.
October 18th was observed al Rally
day at the Universalist church.
Fernwood grange met in regular
session on Saturday evening. Oct. IL.
A short literary program. consastsne
Of readings, solos and a flower game
was given. Next meeting Oct. z6th.
Rev. Clarence Smith preached Al
Freeman. Sunday morning.
Mr.. Smith is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chick at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap. MIS-.
John Dunlap and daughter Doris
took a trip to Bigeiow last Sunday.
Frank Dunlap hauled q load Of
furniture In his auto-truck to Wayne
on Monday for Mr.. Stafford. Of Free
man who 10 moving to the former
town.
John Mitchell went to FarmingtO7
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ]. 0tSicklAnA n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
WOMEN WORKERS

In almost every line Of war ACTIVE
ties the women Of this country have
done well and have taken front rank
for doing work that released thou
sands of men for service overseas.
Some women have been over-ambi-
tious. and, at the expense of their
health. have filled places once occu-
pied by men. Every woman who,
because Of overwork, has brought on
some ailment peculiar to her sex.
should depend upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to re-
store her health and strength, as this
remedy is now recognized as the
standard and has restored multi
tuhAa-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Loyal Legion Dance

OF course you viii. attend the dance
al City hall on Friday. Oct. l7tn!
Certainly! Because the American
Legion assures you a good time and
fine music. Oct. 18th, Nov. 11th'
Nov. 26th are the first three OF a
series of six dances to be given TINS
winter by Augusta Post, No. 2. Mu'
sic to be furnished by Douglass Or
chestra. Tickets on sale at bow
ditch & Webster's, Fletcher's Phar-
macy. Packard's Smoke Shop ana
y. NJ G. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
SENATOR HALE'S MEM.
DRY is HONORED

Ellsworth. Me-. Oct. 15.-Exercises
in memory of Senator Eugene Hale
late Of this city. were held Tuesday
at the opening of the supreme court
Justice Spear presiding. Hannibal E.
Hamlin, president of the Bar Assoc
citation and member Of Senator Hales
law firm. presided.
The speakers were Ex-Chief JUS
tice L. A. Emery, Judge Forrest E.
Snow, Congressman John A. Peters
and Justice Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

in the fire box and the boiler was
full of water and it was thought the
machine was in considerable danger
Of blowing up but the hot Goals were
scattered in time to prevent it. Mr.
Richardson thought the machine
would be on its feet and ready for
work by this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Maine Horses Win
In Woodstock, N. B., Races

Woodstock, N. B., Oct. 15.-The
pick OF the racing stables Of the
Maratime Provinces and Of Aroos-
took county met here today in three
exciting events, marking the closing
of the eastern racing season. In
terest conferred in the free for all.
in which the talent plunged heavily.
Much Maine money was upon Zom
Q t2.09O, the greatest Maine clean
up horse of the season, but the race
went to the Canadian mare Fern Hal.
owned by DR.. D. H. McAllister of
Sussex. N. B., in three straight heats.
beating Zom @ and Peter Farren.
the latter being a Canadian favor
late. Provincial horses had the best
Of the PA, Roy Volo owned in Fred
ericton and Jennie Penn of the Nc
Allister stable cleaning up. Maine
horses got all the money in the Els
class.
The summary:
FREE FOR ALL, PURSE $500
Fern Hal, bl m (Cameron). Il
Peter Ferren. b Johnston
and Douse) ...............2 4
.
Royal Mckinney. 6 dow
I'LL ..-S
Belle McGregor also started.
Time, PA. Ella. 2.14. 2.11a. 2.14.
MIXED, PURSE $500
Roy Volo. CHI s (Lint) ......1 ! l
Jennie Penn, b m (Cameron) 2 2
Little Peter, Oh (Douse) % 3
Ruth w, CHI m (Nevers) ....5 4
Dan S, Jr., also started.
Time, els, 2.133. 2.134.
2.16 CLASS. MIXED. PURSE $500
Hayward Wilkes, g (Nev-
ers} !
Peter Setter, br mel
SOM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Jeffrey, b & (Stewart) ....4 2
Singer. b 6 (Burke) ......5 4 4
Luck Strike. Little Gliding. Char
lie Again and Tommy Cotter also
started.
Time. 2.16s. 2.15a. 2.17L 2.17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Albert Chadwick, Donald Foster
and friends motored to Iopsnan
yesterday to attend Topsham falr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Central Maine
Power Co.

visiting in the home Of "a. Cocoon
in Readfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Milton Young. Who
recently spent q Waek in 6angur.
have returned hoene- Ars. YoonE
spent q week with friends IN OAk3aAd
on her, way home. Wh1o u o. NJ
ter town Mrs Young oollsd q 4r.
and Mrs. Ruel NeGh@ whose Wo10ing
occurred recsafly tn New Puesaal
Mr.. and lfrs. RaipA jones aDa M
Josie ouint we've Sunday GuDal1 -
town.
Fred King has hem IN ADUa lnln1v.
John True hAEvo0eea fs00 . UnAr
sured half acre III busha1D q yu0oW
corn and 81 hushsls oe sa1d1F 1Q0n.
The hunting season - a0U o0
good earnest. An oeuoaoaQ0 A09
decorates the run1inS beaSo - n
auto now and than eo0ang NDUn
from up country. 4AE0ido10 80
fairly thick this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Rebekah Officers Reports.

line report of the president indicates
general healthy condition of subor
dlnate lodges, with indication of a re-
neWed interest among the weaker ones.
Every member was urged to give Der.
sohai enort in reviving interest wher,
needed. Special mention is made by the
president OF the untring work of the
district deputies through whose efforts
mitch OF the success Of the year is due.
SPECIAL mention is made of the pros
poets of the home that is contemplated
with the hope expressed that it will be.
come an early reality. New lodges in
stituted were those at Stockton Springs.
Bay View Lodge, No. III: and Abram
Newton Lodge, No. 142, at Jackman.
Grace E. Walton of Belfast, grand
secretary. presented her report Of mem.
bership as follows:
Number of lodges as per
Number Of lodges institut. ~
ed during the year. p
Number Of lodges this
Number Of members Jan.
i. 1913. brothers. SEQ
Number Of members Jan.
!, 1918, sisters. 1855
Initiated during 1913. '
Initiated during 1918. sis 900
tiers, an
Admitted by card. 1918. "
brothers, II
Admitted by card. 1918, sis "
ters AZ
Reinstated. 1918. brothers, Il
Reinstated. 1875 sisters. 9
rot., .l'Ss
From which deduct @'"0
Withdrawal by card,
WyitSdrs.al by card. sisters. Is
Suspended, sisters, 262
Expelled. brothers,
Expelled. sisters.
Deceased, brothers, $50
Deceased, sisters, $50
81: 1918, S.os5
The report Of the Grand Treasurer
rendered as follows:
Oct. /. to cash balance on
hand as per last report. se.13.ss
Grace E g % van nees secretar from
Sept. to cash received from
Grace E. Walton, secretary. 1870
To dividends in Saco-Bidde-
ford Savings Institution. 7542
N,7nos
Cr
By. paid drafts 1886 to 1172 in
elusive, $2314U
By cash deposited in Saco &
Biddeford Savings institution, 240513
BY cash deposited in First Ma
tional Bank, Biddeford, BIT
$4T31. 0S
Cash on hand October /, 1918, $24133O
The report of the Odd Fellows home
fund shows balance Of $22.7164S. aft
er deducting $40 paid for relief during
he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

If you invest in security issued
by some company outside the state,
you are helping to build up another
state, at time when the growth and
development of Maine requires all
the investment money that is avail
able.
If you invest in some good
Maine security, as for example Gen.
trail Maine Power Company ~ Gu
mulative preferred stock, you are
investing in a Company which is
building up our own section of our
own state.
1t helps to make business better
in our own town to enhance the
value of our local investments, to
bring prosperity here. .
Your investment in home COM
pany is under your own eye.
A public utility company like our
own is under the jurisdiction of our
Public Utility Commission. Its stock
is legal investment for our Maine
savings banks.
Does it not seem wise business
move for you to invest your money in
a Maine-managed and Maine-owned
Company, in a security which COM
bines high degree of safety with .
61a90 net yield?
Especially when the stock is ex-
empt from taxation in Maine? =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
LOCAL NOTICE

n.y.. Ddhce tonight Louden hill posi-
n.neo for this week only. Dance Sat
t1.oay eve. - oct16d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

One Of the G10Deoat q 0s41s6s
barometess = . spo1a's voA WAsu
there - . peospsct q VIA q rain
the spidse shorteAs IL A1azbaoeD by
which its Wob - oustntnoo aA1 1oevos
it in this state - lang astAoWgsGAar
is variable. r Il sloagato ilnt1gsAAs.
it is . sign Of nm. cain WooelsoE.
8crofula 0taOoUypoe10un
and Catayrh are cooaa1tuelonG1 III.
easss. Thsy roQuiEo . can0oGuo0oaaa
remedy. There II none b1t1se thA1
Hood'e 9aEoapasllla
which tAsrougAiy pnei1ss -
Sisod ana buii6S = hsaafA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

Cash on hand October /. 1918, $2413.;
The report Of the Odd Fellows HON
fund shows q balance Of $22716.4S. af,
er deducting $40 paid for relief durin
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

BY paid drafts 1886 to 1172 in
elusive, s
BY cash deposited in Saco &
Biddeford Savings institution.
BY cash deposited in First Ma
tional Bank, Biddeford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

the same account for the following
wear. and shall be used for the build
ing of such highways and bridges a
provided by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
FRASER lRM1rERS(UNON
SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET
The ART
Goods Section

80 mahogany finished Floor Lamp
Bases, fitted with two light burners and
chain pull. At 5000.
Silk Lamp Shades of fancy and plain
silk. In all desirable colors. Trimmed
with chenille and silk fringes and gold
galloon; 26-inch size for floor base. These
sell regularly for $3.50 to $3.50. For
this sale $i4.oo to $3.50.
Silk Shades for table lamps. artistically
made from fancy and plain silks. During
this sale, $3.50 to $1,000.
Plush Couch Pillows. Round patterns
in green, blue, mulberry, gold and rose;
$3.50. Fourth y,s.,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Ge@r@ette
Bl@u1ses

An extensive variety of attractive,
smart blouses, some deliberately trimmed,
others in sport styles, and many in the
more conventional styles. A large show
ing of individual models. All Of unusual
merit at the price quoted for this sale.
Regular sl1.5o, $3.50. $500 and $3.50
qualities. For this sale ut S9.75.
Another group of Georgette Blouses in
wide range of pretty and practical
styles. Colors: Flesh, maize, white, cor
al. sunset, sky, delft and navy blue and
black; $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 qualities.
For Anniversary Days, S5.95.-rA,rd floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
The NeckaUedr Section

---Marabou Pieces. There are 70 pieces in
the group and in six distinctive styles.
both cape and collar or marabou with
ostrich trimmings. and all are finished
with cord and tassel. Regular $1,000 to
$500, for $3.50.
--S64 Slip-on Wells, 10 new styles in the
group, and are In navy, brown, taupe.
purple and black. 35c, soc and csc quail
ity for csc.
Seal and Mole Fur Fabric Scarfs. full
length and full width; lined with fancy
silks and finished with ball tassels. Reg
ular $3.50. for tio96.
Beaver Fur Fabric Scarfs. two yards
long, ~ inches wide. silk lined ard finished
with ball tassels. 1880 quality. for $685..
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Ribbons

--1.sso yards Of handsome wide rib
hons. For hair bows. sashes. CANT
soies. lamp shades. bags and all
kinds Of fancy work. 800 70 $3.50
q yard regularly. In this sale at Sc
q yard.
1870 yards children's hair bow
ribbons. from ~ to inches wide.
including plain and fancy taffetas.
plain and satin striped moircs. also
plaids. Drcsdens and many fancy
patterns and In any Of the colors a
school girl would wish. Formerly
marked 4oc. 45c. Soc and soc. In
this sale at 3oc a yard
-First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Womem's amd Childrem's STOCKINGS

$50 pairs Women's All Silk Stockings, purchased
especially for this Anniversary Sale. very heavy
quality; full fashioned garter top interned with
isle and with Isle sole. Black only. Regular and
out sizes, S1a to 9k At 1895 pair.
400
double Isle role top
81 10 Bought especially sell Anniversary
for s1.5s.
1000 women's Stockings: fashioned
seamless foot double Isle top
Russian calf and medium Sizes 81 Also black
IN sizes 81 TO eh These siss stockings Ami
Sale for csc q
100 pairs Chndrsns Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings seamless
double heel and black only. Sizes 10
purchased especially Anniversary Regular
price 4so-in this sale for zoe pair. --First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Pettic0dts

--Heatherbloom and Chiffon Taffeta Pet
ticoats. Plain heatherbioom tops with IL
inch knife-pieated fiounces in novelty
stripes and plaids OF chiffon taffeta; and
also In this lot . very good assortment OF
aii-chlffon taffetas. Taupe. tan, purple.
Kelly and bottle green. Copen and navy
blue, and some changeables. Regularly
ssss to $500. For this sale nj $500 each.
--ret,icoats with Jersey tops. with silk
fiounccs. All Jersey and all taffeta In all
the new shades 5000 to 3i2.5o quail
ties, for this sale at sST5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Toilet Preparations

Perfumes. toilet water. face powder. COT
cream. sachet. rouge and talcum powdee.,
from the well-known makers OF 'sMavidI
and Lady Mary" preparations.
40 bottles toilet water. boxed. Regulna
$l.75. for 90c.
LA bottles Perfume, boxed. Regulo
$3.50, for Use.
--72o boxes Face Powder C. shades Rec
ular COO. for soc.
LA boxes Compact Rouge (brunettc)1
Regular coo, for soc.
IL bottles Sachet Regular $3.50. for IN
la Jars Cold Cream. Regular COO. fokl
soc.
-l,44o packages Talcum Powder. Resu(
iof SOC First Floox