davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-30
DIVORCE DENIED.
! HE PLAINTIFF.
IN LOCAL COURT.
Florence Bricker Refused A
Decree From Lawrence
Bricker
FOREIGN JUDGE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Judge Blair Goes To Woos7
ter; Other Items From The
. - Court House

- COurt house
In the case of Florence Bricker VS..
Lawrence Bricker decree of di-
vorce was denied the plaintiff by
Judge Fark b. Blair in the court OF
common pleas of Knox county OH Fri.
day afternoon.
Goes To Wooster
Judge Park b. Blair of the Knox
county common pleas court will 60 to |
Wooster Monday where he will con-
duct court in Wayne county during |
the week. Judge Critchfield of Woos-
ter will be in Mt. Vernon to hold |
court A number of cases have been
specially assigned for the week.
Partition Suit
John II. Neibel has commenced a
suit in partition in the common pleas
court of Knox county against W. F..
Rowland ct al The land in question
is located in Milford township. The
attorneys for the plaintiff are Ewalt
4 Blair.
Hearing Continued
The hearing in the matter of the
exception to the account of II. r.
Greer executor of Louisa j. Rook,
y,;l ;,, :,
court of Knox county before Judge
wilkins. Several witnesses were ex-
amined, but owing to the fact that all
! the witnesses were not present the
hearing was continued until April 9.
IT will be necessary to await the ar.
rival OF Walter Smith "a material wit
ness in the case, who is now located
. III California.
Appointment Made
Robert Neiderhouser has been ap.
pointed administrator of Catherine
Neiderhouser by the probate court OF
Knox county. Bond $4,000, with
Frank o. Levering and Columbus
Ewalt as sureties. The appraisers
are Floyd Lanning, b. b. Ferenbargh
and II. l.. Church.
viii Admitted
The last will and testament of
Catherine Neiderhouser has been ad
mitted to probate.
Tax Is Fixed
In the estate of William l.. Botten-
field the Inheritance tax has been
fixed by the probate court at $35S54.
After a married life of As years,
William II. Rearric was granted de-
cree of divorce from Catherine Rear
rc by Judge Park b. Blair in the
common pleas court of Knox county
late Thursday afternoon.
The decree OF divorce was granted
on the grounds of wilful absence for
more than 20 years.
According to the petition. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rearric were married on July g.
1872. The charge was made by the
plaintiff that the defendant was gull.
,ty OF wilful absence and that she is
now residing at Oakland, Pa.
Sale Confirmed
In the case of Lima G. Levering
VS., Ross r. Levering, a, report of a
sale has been made In common pleas
court. The sale was confirmed and
the deed ordered Thursday by Judge
Blai:
Report Confirmed y
In, hc nf Mni, L
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Notes from kiel

Dr. ID. F, Nauth bought an Overland
sedan from the Service Auto company
Mrs. Peter Geigel left last week for
visit with relatives at Plymouth and
other places.
Jacob Faust of the town of Schles-
wig lost four cows last Saturday night
The animals were killed by lightning
during the storm.
A, f. Luedke disposed of his house
hold goods at auction on Saturday aft
ernoon. He will move with his family
to Milwaukee, where he has opened a
shoe store.
The body of Private Aug. Kaufman
is expected in Kiel this week, from
New York, where it arrived from Eng
land last week, The young man was
among the first troops that left this
section to cross the sea; he died on
shipboard and was buried in England
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs Julius
Kaufman of School Hill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tetzlaff and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Kruger autoed to
Brllion last Sunday to attend the an
nual VI. f.. camp meeting,
Mr. Edward Riha, while driving
home from Tsch Mills last Thursday
might at about 10 O'Clock, met with an
accident with Mr.. Louis Kaufman,
who was also on the road. As Mr..
Riha's lights were quite dim he could
not see very far, and as he approached
the wagon which was only few feet
from him his lights became too dim to
see where he was going. He drove
along very cautiously, when there was
il crash Mr. Riha stopped immediate
H.. looked to see what he had struck.
As he ,tcpped out Of the car he could
hear the horse galoping far away in
the opposite direction. One of the
rear wheels were badly bent, the fills
broken and some straps on the har-
mes, torn. How the party escaped un-
hurt is a miracle This accident hap
pcncd near the Tetzlaf home
The storm that prevailed last Satur-
day night did considerable damage to
the grain, especially rye.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Kunz Jr. and
family we're visitors Sunday at the
Sbimek home, at Rcedsyille,
Scouts Leonard and Quirin Peroutka
returned home Tuesday, after a week 5
camping at Pigeon Lake,
Mr.. JOS Peroutka and James kunz
visited Tuesday with the Boy Scouts
at Pigeon Lake.
Having is well under way, and most
Of the farmers have finished Rye is
rapidly turning and will be fit to cut
within q few days
Mrs. Noyy and sons, Jim and Henry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hronek and Ed,
made touring trip to Oconto Tues
day.
Miss Tina Hronck of Maniiowoc is
home tor two weeks vacation.
Mr. Frank Supita of Mmilowoc
spent fl few days here with his parents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Notes from Meme

Mr. and Mrs Plus Wilmas visited
with relatives at Appleton Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schram and Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Hertel, autoed to Oar
boy Sunday to visit with Rev. Theo-
dore kersten.
Mr.. Adam Stein is erecting a new
dwelling house on his farm. The car
penters started work Monday.
Mr.. Allie Deiderich of Milwaukee is
visiting at the r. j Hertel home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Drummer and
daughter Eleanor returned Thursday
from an auto trip to Chippewa Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Wilmas and Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Wagner and family took
an auto trip to Sturgeon Bay Sunday,
where they visited relatives
Mr.. Matt Dcchr Of Milwaukee is
spending his vacation with his broth
ers, Peter and William,
Mr.. Alix Casper and Mr.. Matt Rup-
plinger of Milwaukee visited at the
Andrew Herr home Sunday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Notes From IT. Nazianz.

On Sunday the approaching mar
rage of Miss Ida Loos and Mr.. George
Loessl was announced at St, Gregorys
church.
Mrs. Betty, daughter Berentine and
son Francis of Detroit, Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Christel Jr. of Sher-
wood arer visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Christel Sr,
Jos. Kalterbrunn and family of West
Alls spent day with the formers
parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Koenig of Mani
towoc were callers here Sunday.
Miss Alice Lugg of Sheboygan is
spending a two weeks vacation with
her mother
Miss Marie Mahnke is visiting at
Milwaukee.
Rev Stetter from Indiana is visiting
here with friends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22

Mrs. Mary, widow of Herman Raatz,
an old resident of the town of Two
Rivers, died Wednesday evening
of last week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Michael Knipfer in this city
from stroke of paralysis, aged ~
wears. She leaves four sons, Charles,
Henry and Edward in Sheboygan, and
John Raatz on the old homestead in
the town of Two Rivers; also two
daughters, Mrs Kniper of this city and
Mrs. Charles kealy of Manitowoc, The
funeral took place from ST. luke's
church Saturday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
OBITUARY

Louis Miller, aged As, inmate of
Maple Crest sanitarium, died there
Monday The remains were given in
the charge of the Nogelsang company
and were shipped to the home of the
deceased at WaupaCa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22

Lillian Nieweger, daughter of Mrs
Noah Gottschalk, South Tenth street
died Monday at the age of % years
after having suffered with consumption
for several years. The funeral takes
place this afternoon from the home
with interment at Evergreen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22

The total assessment of the city for
taxation purposes this year shows an
increase of S66G,669.72 over the 1919
assessment The principal increase is
in real estate. the total figures for
which are $lG,4l2,SIO. Personal prop
erty is assessed at S6,l6S,029. Bank
stocks, the third class of property for
taxation purposes shows a big increase
over 1919 and totals $755,S47.07. The
total for all property is 1913, 1896, 1867
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30
Published weekly by the
Toiler Publishing Association
Telephone: Harvard 36S9
Labor Grafters

The testimony of building contractor that
he had paid the sum of $4,000 to be given to
Robert P. Brinde, President of the New York
Building Trades Council in return for the calling
off of strike, is another striking revelation of
the evil effects of the present system of trade
union control and management The latest ex-
posure of official graft and corruption will be
taken by some as merely due to the in
dividuals involved the evil will be remedied,
they think, by the elimination of the
guilty officials and their replacement by honest
men. But to those who know that what has been
discovered in New York is regular occurance in
almost every other city in the country it must be
plain that the cause lies deeper than the individual
crooks it is inherent in the very system of pres
ent day trade unionism.
What is this system that is responsible for
the regular and systematic seng-out of the organ
lied workers? 1t is the practice, almost general in
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30

agents Cne power JO SCdTI anu sup SCIlheo. IHC
custom is pernicious in more ways than one 1t
paralyzes the inative of the workers and does not
develop in them the sense of responsibility for
which the union ought to be training school. 1t
creates special class of professional labor brok-
ers who, losing contact with the workers and the
conditions under which they live, think in terms
of their own special interest. 1t is the natural
breeding ground for graft and corruption.
The remedy for this situation is very simple
The plan outlined in this issue for control and
administration of the Garment Workers Union
would do it, with such notifications as would be
necessary to make it fit the peculiar conditions
which surround building construction. The first
thing necessary is the taking of power out of the
hands of paid officials and putting it into the
hands of committees made up of men actually
working on the job, elected by the other workers
and subject to recall at any time These committees
should be charged with the responsibility of en-
forcing union conditions on the jobs where they
themselves are employed.
Delegates elected from among the workers on
the larger jobs should be brought together into a
central body of job delegates. This body should
be given the power to decide the policies of the
union draw up wage scales, etc. subject, of course
to the instructions of the workers who elected
them. They should also have the task of electing
the executive committee which would work under
their directions and be controlled by them. The
ecutive committee should look after the routine
work of the union and appoint and remove all paid
agents
The problem IN the building trades is COM
plicated by the senseless multiplicity of craft
unions. Every trade, or piece of trade, has it's
own separate, autonomous organization. One union
for the entire building industry is enough and
would be much more efficient than score Sooner
or later this will come, but many barriers stand
in the way. Custom, "craft pride" = that rid
iculous fetter the craftsmen forge for their own
limbs the special private interests of the horde
of parasites known as business agents. these are
all powerful barriers to industrial unionism in the
Building Industry.
In the effort to bring about greater industrial
solidarity many experiments will be tried, rang
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
NEW CHESAPEAKE BEACH
TRAIN SCHEDULE TODAY
Several Changes in Time for Rest of
Season to Be Announced
Later.

A new schedule of trains between
the District Line and Chesapeake
Beach became effective today. 1t will
remain in effect tomorrow and from
Monday to Friday. inclusive, of next
week. according to announcement by
w. f. Jones, president OF the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Co.
Under this schedule trains will
leave the District Line at 9:15 and
II a. m. and 2:30. $40 and 8 p. m.
Trains will leave the Beach on the
return trip at 6:35 a. m. and 1880. 3.
6, and 10 p. m.
The summer schedule of trains will
remain in effect on Saturdays and
Sundays and on Monday, September
8, Labor Day.
A special schedule, to be announced
later. will be effective September Z.
8 and 10. and still another special
schedule will be effective Sunday,
September IL, which day will vir-
tually bring the summer season at the
resort to a close. The winter sched.
ule of trains will become effective
13.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
n. c. MOB LYNCHES
( CH|LD'S ASSA|LANT.
Prisoner, on Way to Court,
Taken From Sheriff and
Seven Deputies.

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. 26.-An un-
masked mob yesterday oyerpowered
Sheriff c. ID. story and seven Officers
having in charge John Jefrress, a
negro. charged with assaulting a
four-year-old white girl, put the negro
in an automobile. rushed him to a
point between Graham and Burffng-
ton and riddled his body with bullets.
The crime Of which the negro was
accused. occurred about 10 o'clock.
The little girl. Mary Rudd. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Rudd, had
started from the house to field
where her father was at work. The
negro, Il Is said, seized her near the
house and carried her to a nearby
pasture, where IL Is alleged he at
tempted criminal assault. The child
cried. The mother. hearing her cry,
screamed. The negro ran without
doing the child harm.
The alarm was given Immediately
and soon an armed posse was hunting
for the negro. Sheriff Story was no
tifed and he Immediately formed a
posse to hunt the negro. The officers
trailed him to the Graham railway
station and found him hiding in
honeysuckle vines near the station.
lie submitted to arrest meekly. After
he was placed in the ,Alamanice jail
he Is said by Sheriff Story to have ad-
mitted the crime.
1t is court week in Graham. Several
hundred citizens gathered around the
Jail and courthouse, learned that the
officers were to take the negro TO
the courtroom for trlaN at 3 o'clock.
AS the official party with the prisoner
left the Jail, a mob. said to have been
composed of between twenty-five and
fifty men crowded around. There was
a sudden surge forward. After Q
brief scuffle the negro was taken
from the officers. placed in an auto-
mobile and rushed away.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
LIGHTER CAPTAINS
GET RAISE IN PAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-The United
States Railway Labor Board yester-
day granted lighter captains employed
in the New York harbor service of
nine railroads a wage increase of $25
monthly. The increase applies to cap
tains Of nonself-propelled lighters and
barges who are members OF Lighter
Captains Union. Local 996. OF Brook
lyn, NJ Y.
Like wage increases already grant
ed harbor employees of the various
railroads, yesterdays decision is ret
roactive to May 1. 1920.
The railroads affected are the Bal
timore and Ohio, Central Railroad of
New Jersey, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, Erie, Lehigh
Valley, Long Island, New York Cen,
tral, New York, New Haven and Hart
ford and Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
COAL PIRATES
RUN TO COVER
SPECTATORS Fear Punishment
As Bituminous Prices Show
Sharp Decline

Coal speculators are running to
over. in the face OF punishment for
ever law violations. and the btu
ninous coal market has broken with
harp declines at several points In
Eastern territory in twenty-four
Iours, and with continued drops In
etail prices predicted by the Depart
nent OF Justice today.
Assistant Attorney General Mitchell,
directing the coal probe. today as
erted that prices OF soft coal in the
baltimore and Norfolk markets were
ascending rapidly, and Federal at
orneys were taking swift steps TO
reak up illegal operations among
oal dealers guilty OF repeated Resale
transactions.
Reports TO the Department Of JUS
ice showed reductions OF about ~ a
on on bituminous coal in Baltimore
md Newport News. Former prices,
pproximating s13 ton, had slumped
o below 50 a ton in scores OF sales.
~The Department of Justice will
qeak up unlawful speculative prac-
ice and punish the guilty" Mr..
Iitchell warned. The sharp drop al
eady noted will be followed else
vhere by steady declines, 1t was de
Jared.
SEE UNJUST PROFITS.
The bulk of the price which con-
umers have had to pay represents
must profits reaped by dealers who
make a business OF buying and re-
onsigning enormous shipments at a
~scy profit. Each re-consignmcnt by
. gpeculator tacks on an additional
K1ce burden upon the consumer.
Grand turies are to be impaneled
o. many jurisdictions Immediately.
q West Virginia and Kentucky the
orces Of Federal attorneys were said
o be ready to proceed at once, on the
asis of proof already gathered.
What amounts to conspiracy to de-
eat the purpose of the Lever law Is
aid to exist between certain coal
perators and buyers" who have
leaned up fortunes through their
e-sale operations.
Federal prosecutors in Pennsyl-
ania and Ohio were reported to be
ushing their Investigations speedily
nth view to early submission Of
vidence on violations to grand juries.
Igorous Investigations were ordered
oday to be made of operations Of
callers in Philadelphia, despite tho
ecent decision of Judge Thompson,
olding the Lever law invalid. The
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

Old Mill-Pkg. OF 10. DC.
Pkg. of 20. 17c, 3 for soc.
Carton of 200, s1.59.
Omar-Carton of 200, $1.sS.
Pkg. Of 20. 2Ic.
Tin Of 100, eI.OO.
Piedmonts-PkE. of 10, &c.
Pkg. OF 20, I7c; , for soc.
Carton Of 700. sI.59.
Tin Of 100, soc.
Pera-PkR. OF 10, 25c.
Box Of so, ~ rs.
Box OF 100, $3.50.
Phillip Morris-Pkr. of 10, 25c.
Pail Mall (Cnmbridge)-Pkg. of
10, 25c.
Pail Mail U<ings)-Pkg. OF 10,
4Oc.
Pail Mall RoundD-rks. of 20
Rameses No. Pkg. of 10, :3c,
for 45c.
Reyno-Pkg. OF 10, oc.
Richmond Straight Cut-Pkg. Of
20, 21c.
Carton, a1.8s.
Sovereign
Pkg. of 10, 9c.
Pkg. of 20. I7c, : for soc.
Carton OF 200. $3.50.
Spur~-PkR. Of 20, 17c; 3 for SOC.
Carton OF 200, s1.59.
Sslome-Pkg. Of 10, CSC.
Sweet CapOral-Pkg. OF 10, DC.
Pkg. Of 20, I7c, 3 for soc.
Carton of 200, s1.59.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

EEL Roi Tan"

Your favorite cigar at a great
ly reduced price. This shipment
contains all the popular shapes.
just received in time for your
vacation; don't fail TO get your
supply.
Blunts, 1Oc straight; box Of so,
S1.75.
Elegants. 10c straight, box OF
so, $4.75-
Coronados. lie straight, box
OF so, $500.
st. Regis, lie straight, box Of
80. $500.
vnnderbilts, lie straight, box
OF 90. $500.
Favorites, . for 25c, box of so,
5000.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

nounced, will collect all available evil
dence Of illegal practice. in the event
Judge Thompson's ruling is over
turned.
MAKE CAREFUL PROBES.
In all other jurisdictions, II was an
nounced. Federal attorneys acting
upon the Attorney Generals instruc-
tions. are making careful investiga-
tions. The prediction was made by
officials that the speculative evil" II
cured by the present procedure of
the department., will bring genuine
relief to soft coal consumers, both
large and small. 1t will act particul-
larly in solving one phase OF the pres
ent high cost of living problem. For
householders the saving will be sub
stantial, while in Industries the re-
duced cost OF operation may influence
a still lower tendency in detail prices
on many leading commodities.
The Department of Justice, in it's
coal inquiry, expects substantial aid
from consumers who are overcharged.
All reports Of excessive prices made
by consumers will be carefully in
vestigated. Sales by dealers which
are unreasonable will be traced back
to the point of origin. in order to
establish whether or not prices
charged are the result Of specu-
lative re-selling by brokers. Some of
the prosecutions now under way grew
out of the exorbitant prices for
bituminous coal which the Shipping
Board was forced to pay. The Ship
ping Board, it was said, was forced to
pay $50 a ton for coal costing only
$40 ton. The latter figure in
cluded production and transportation
and distribution costs
This coal was shipped from West
Virginia. Profits equally exorbitant
have been reaped by resale opera
tions on coal mined in other fields.
The Department of Justice today
discredited attempts Of operators to
create an idea of coal shortage.
Figures just compiled show produc
ton far ahead of last year. One COM
plant Of the operators has been lack
some justification for this complaint.
but this phase Of the coal problem is
being remedied. The railroads, under
orders Of the Interstate Commerce
commission, are speeding UP the
movement and unloading of coal car
equipment. orders also have been
placed for much additional new equip
ment.
Decisive steps taken to prevent
spedulators holding coal shipments at
tidewater points unreasonable periods
will effect the release of much needed
equipment in mining territory. Re-
duction in unloading delays will be
equivalent to heavy additional
tonnage, made available at the mines.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Peoples Prices on Cigarettes

AfternOons-PkR. Of 10. I0c, 3
for 25c.
p.r.o, u>n~~-px -, N Ok.
C.u,.EpLr 30 On ISc,e To- k0.
C.r,on - Sno =, 90
CS.~ts.@.SS "a a,
PIE 90 On 80, - Enc
Tins of 100 snc
C.rton - 900 a, xo
Con1. 80
Er,nsS,n nsi.,S.-pIm - N ~,
Eaxrttan pr.s,;..,NSL 90
90
r,, D.,., u.a,,
,x
-. IN
Va A"'
pL .,o -,
Essp.% n.,s IN - 90 n
VI % %.
%
M, 100 90 "'
In y. W. onn no
o" ~. wv
n "a y
~ VI '"' '~'' VI
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

MRS VIRGINIA CLARK.
" twenty seven. matrimonial
agency bride of Chester j.
Clark, of Oakland. California,
admitted having shot and killed
her husband IS he lay In bed
beside her, according TO report
from Oakland. According TO the
alleged confession, Mrs. Clark
declared she had killed her hus-
band because he was mot the
Kind of man l thought he was"
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Great Savings on This
List of Food Products

Armours Grape Juice. pt.. 2sc, at.. SIC
Welch'r Crane Juice ut. a2ct ut 83c
Dandelion Butter Color A5c and .3c
Peptogenic Milk, ei.iS and...... 5nc
Rrooks' Rnrlsv. aoc and 23c
Robinson's Barley. tSc and....... asc
Johnson's Barley, 35c and .....2 zoe.
Eskav's Food s2.6p. sac SIC and zoe
Nestle's Food S2.s0. 5Dc and zoe
Imperial Granum.. snc. soc and 2ec
Mellin's Food csc and. ...........f3 SIC
Hires Root Reer Extract. Inc
Bee Brand Root Beer Extract ISc
Ovaltine. aIO and .oac
Dryco Dry MIX, $3.50 and 49,. .5pc
Borden's Matted Milk. s2.O5, Tpc and <2c
Horiick's Matted Milk. s2.se. TSc
and .,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.... .3nc
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

ud's Lilac
Vegetai ......::...sS .sS'
Mary Garden Ex-
tract. S.ie. $3.50 ..
Dier-Kiss Toilet
Water. S1.60 and .&2.6i
Mavis f. xtr act.
$3.50. ~. .26 and. -. so,
Alysia Face Pow
DER .fS'
Mavis Face Pow
der .5Os
Lablache Powder 10
Java Rice Powder.
SOC size. ........3 30,
Armand Face Pow
der. x1.OO and. .50s
Daggett & Rams
dell's Cold Cream.
tubes. 1Oc and. 10,
Daggett & Rams
dell's Cold Cream.
jars. $1.19. 68c. 3sc
and ....... ....... 29s
Elcaya Cream. SIC
and Z3s
Holmes Frostilla 2:S.
Ponds Vanishing
Cream. 53c and. 2Dt
Palmolive Sham
poo -. ........... .59t
Wanous Shampoo
Bags lOt
Co1Rate's Shampoo SOt
Cuticura Soap. 1Ss
Physicians a n d
Surgeons Soap. cake 10s
Woodbury's Facial
SOAP ..... Ids
Packers Tar SOAP 10t
lorox Tooth
Paste. soc tubes. .36s
Pepsodent T o o t h
Paste. soc tubes. .39c
Lyons Tooth Pow
der or Paste. Peo-
ple's price ;19c
Colgate's Dental
p W d e r. Peoples
price. SOC and. zoe
Lavoris, Sc, &c.
and .......... .21S
Alkacide ........23c
Pyrodento Liquid.
$50. 45c and. 23C
Kolvnos Lioutd soc
Rubifoam ..... .23c
Ideal Chlorate OF
Potash Tooth Paste 10c
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
"High Life" Cigars

Comm OdOrcs, Toe straight:
box Of so ............... &4..5
ExquisitOrr, lie straight:
box OF so .......... $500
Queens. 2 for 25e; box of
SO ..s...,.. -. ......-. $500
Just received a JOB lot in the
perfecto shape. A 15c value.
All packed in boxes OF 20.