davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
LICENSED AUCTIONEER will
cry sales or sell anything. ]. L. Hy-
lamann, Sank Centre. 5tf

FOR SALE % hole Peninsular
range in good condition, water front.
V. T. Conklin, Phone 1853 17tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-1921 Ford Touring
Car. w. J. Dewhirst. Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Our Lady of the Angels Church

Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
nicely located. Inquire of Fred Coop
er. 16-17-18-19 pd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24

Tappy and Miss Gertrude Rothermond
arc III charge assisted by the following:
NcedamcS Harry Woods, Louis Stillwell,
carl Rowan. Chester WINNER. John
Cumins. Walter Tappy and Misses Mary
.trhad. Esther Cornell, Mary Bishop and
Elizabeth Jackson.
Warwood Personals.
Mrs. I"na Ncuhardt and daughter,
Lu!I. Of Whce!ing. spent last evening
win relatives in Center Warwood.
Mr.. Harry pOrterfield, of Fairm onI,
Is The guest ri friends here.
G.. J.. Brodry and son. Jack, will leave
to-day for Chicago, to spend severol
weeks "n business.
quite - number Of people enjoyed
Miss To:,~E Turvy" last night.
MI. aIi Mrs. \. i. kenney. OF Akron,
are rh" guests Of relatives on WarTood
~Hr"Hu".r
Miss E"tty Lou Archer. Of Mouniz-
VINO. is visiting friends here for sevcra;
days.
Charles Schaff"r. Of Richmond. Va. 10
liS.irr2 his i%""thcr. Harry Schad. q!
WarWood venue
Mss MARIETTA Myers. ~ Moundsyiile
r. The guest Of friends here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-24
WARWOOD
Bridge Gnh.

Nrs Howard St'y"HS VIII "n'cr1'!H
II" members "r her bridge club a h"r
h"nc uu Rich'aud avenue. this after
noon EriIg" VIII h. IN" pleasant pas
from 30 10 ) O'Clock after whi"E
Z de-. lnu: chicken ruruCr will he served
ia TN ful'nwiuE MrsdamcT Harry por-
'.r:i",h. Of FaIrmort: II n. R"rrr. Mar
IN Hell, Knh'r' smith. George Lewis. -.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
CANTON WAR CHIEF
HAS CAUCASIAN viENs
AND AMERICAN PAST

SAN FRANCISCO. July BRIG.
Gen. Chun Wing Sen, reported in
adytces from Canton, China, as
leading a detachment Of Chen
Chiung-Ming's troops against Sun
rat Sen'ss forces, southwest of
Canton, fs identified as. being
member OF the Along family Of
Honolulu. IN former days 3promi-
nent in the, social and business
lifc OF Hawaii and San Francisco;
He attended Yale under his family
name of Along and was graduated
from. there In 191S Z
Chun's grandfathe the head Of
tne FAMILY, was wealthy Chinese
merchant of Honolulu, who mar
'rled a Caucasian woman in the
days OF the Hawaiian monarchy.
Ihere was large iAmhy. .llany of
the daughters marrying men prom
lnent In Hawaiian and American
governments. and civil life.
When the elder. Along: return ed
to his home In Canton before the
,fatf OF the Hawaiian n mon4rcny. only
one OF his children accompanied
him, Anthony. Afong. Brig Gen.
Chun Is Anthony'Ss son. Advicess
from Canton in recent years have
reported Anthony Along as strong
: ly supporting Sun Vat Sen and his
constitutional government OF south
China. However. mentfen of Cen.
Chun as leading a detachment ofs
Chan's troops would appear to in
dicate that the wealthy merchant
has swung his influence from Sun
to.Chen in the split which de-
velopsd.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
SEEK TO SIMPLIFY
.U.S.BUDGET SYSTEM
Gen. Lord and Aids Confer
With House Appropria-
tions Chairman.

Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ Lord made "a
good start on his first day as direc-
tor of the budget yesterday and the
fiscal year opened -auspiciously, when
all the officers of the budget bureau
were in conference with Chairman
Madden of the House appropriations
committee On plans to simplify and
clarity the budget for the fiscal year
1924.
AS a result of this conference
Budget Director Lord will send out
throughout the country instructions
regarding the simpiifed method OF
submitting budget estimates.
Chairman Madden explained that
part Of the simplification will be TO
make all expenditures in any depart
ment for q given purpose show undei
one head. SO that members of Con-
gress and the public generally can
find estimates and appropriations LIST
ed In one place instead of being
scattered in three or four places.
Itemized Estimates Sought.
Another feature will be to have
ltem1Zed estimates under the con-
tinSent fund Sc as to show the par
ticular purpcs, for which the money
is to be expended.
one of the big economies is expect
ed to result from the appropriations
committee being able to compare ap
preparations made for certain services
in the various departments. For ex-
ample. Chairman Madden says. it VIII
show. the percentage of total costs
for clerical force in any government
agency that Is paid for me ssenger
service. He explained that in some
departments this will amount to i:
or Is per cent. while in others il runs
up to 81 per cent. Where an eX-
cessive percentage is shown, parIicu-
lar consideration will be given TO
csta blishing a central well for mes
sengers in a department instead OF
allowing each bureau to have sepa-
rate messenger force.
Would Centralize Force.
Another efficient economy proposed
is to ccntraliZe in each department
the financial business instead of hev-
ing it scattered through the various
bureaus and offices. AS an illustra-
ton. Mr.. Madden says. In the De-
partment of Agriculture the forestry
service has 163 officers throughout
the country paying out money instead
of having all the accounts and DIS
bursements made through one CEN
trail Office in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
LAUD CONGRESS- WORK.
Retired Enlisted Men See Fairness
in Paw Treatment,

Appreciation of what Congress has
done for the enlisted man was ex-
pr essed by. the Retired Enlisted Mems
Association at a meeting last night
at Pythian Temple. The association
is composed of men who have retired
after thirty years of service in either
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps
There are now a hundred and fifty-
nine members of the association.
The meeting was not public, but
A. S. Gunther, vice commander, said
afterward that as a result Of the fair
treatment by Congress the enlisted
me men snt,,Ied e'ts w M p GHnthsr Ina. .nsy aai y
also that the majority of the mem
bers of the association are in favor
of bonus of a reasonable amount
being paid the men who served in the
war.
Regular routine business was dis
posed of at the meeting
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WHEELER DENIES
T|NKHAM CHARGE
Says Anti-SaIoon League
Spends Dollar to $50
by Foes.

Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League. denied
yesterday charges by Representative
Tinkham, republican, of Massachu-
setts. that he and the interests he
controlled expended from 100000. 900
to $500 900 in the series of years
preceding the adoption of prohibi
ton.
The AntiSaloon League of Amer
ica has made the fight to prevent
wet organizations from defeating
Ccngrossmcn who have voted against
the liuuor traffic" Mr.. Wheeler said
in a statement. THE charge that we
have spent $150.000,000 is ridiculous
and false. We never spend one dol
lar where our opponents spend fifty.
The combined budgets of the legal.
legislative and executive departments
of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea never reached 100000 per year
and only small part of this was
spent in political campaigns.
100 Per Cent Alcoholic.
Asserting that the last attacks by
Representative Tinkham on the Anti
Saloon League and prohibition en-
fcrcement are, like the others. 100
per cent alcoholic" Mr.. Wheeler said
the league "obeved the laws and the
liquor interests defied them
The league. he declared. reported
the funds secured and expended for
political purposes as required by
law.
1T is the only non-partisan or
ganization that does comply with the
federal election law" he said
Challenges Wet Champions.
Mr.. Wheeler challenged wet cham
picns and their followers" to Join
us in the fight to sustain and enforce
the law against selling liquor on
American ships and to adopt a law
to prevent foreign liquor selling
ships from entering the harbors of
this nation"
THE time has come" he said for
a Showdown by the vets on law en-
forCement or shutdown on their
camcufage beer and wine appeals in
| the name of law enforcement"
Attacks on the Anti-Saloon League
Mr.. Wheeler said. reveal the fact
i that there is n nation wide effort to
defeat Representative Volstead."
Evening star., 1922-07-02
yn m eiroriam.

COLLINS. Sacred to the memory If mI
parents our devoted father Jerry COL
LINS. who left February "a. 1908. and
our beloved mother. MARY E COLLINS,
July ]. 1921.
II is a wonderful thing. mother Other
FOLKS love you. but only your mothei
understands. Sc works for You lovcl
you. forEires YOU. anything yoI may do;
understands you. and the bessedGess 81
her peaceful presence is never fully rea.-
lied until she il called away.
JAMES. GERTiE. FANNIE. FREDERICK.
WILLIAM. CLARENCE. AND GRAND.
DAUGHTER LILLIAN.
When y'ur hour struck and the SIN Il
your life WIS setting IN the golden wes.,
You mnimured NOT. dear friend but went
bravey TO rest.
Your beautiful. noble life 80 well spent in
happy by gone days.
VIII aiways he precious memory TO loved
ones and friends in many ways.
DEVOTED FRIEND, LoTTIE SIPP.
CRAIG. In sad bnt loving remembrance of
our dear mother LUCINDA CRAIG wha
fell asleep in Jesus four years ago today.
Tuesday. July =. 1918
Gone. bur NOT forgotten
We often sit and think Of you. mother
When We are all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
folR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LAURA
DOUGLASS. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear boy DRAPER DOrGIASS. Wa
=. 1918.
HIS LONELY MOTHER. MARY E. DOUG.
LASS
GRANT. In remembrance Of my dear hus
band. who departed this life three year,
ago. July >, 1919.
Gone. but not forgotten
HIS WIFE. NETTlE " GRANT
JACKSON. A tribute Of love and devntirs
in memory of beloved mother ELLA
JACKSON. who Gcnarted this life seven "a
years ago today. July .. 1915
Just thought OF sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true.
Just token Of appreciation.
And cur hearts still long for Won
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ESTEILE
MELISSA. MATTE. RALPH AND
RICHARD.
JENKINS. In sad hut loving rem emhrance of
my dear parents. Rev. TIRNEs JENKINS
who departed this life twenty-five wears aen.
April ]. 1900 AMI LUCY r. JENKINS len
years ago today, July . 1912
No matter how heavy my loss is
No matter how great my despair
Doesnt heaven seem nearer and brighter
To know that my dear parents are therel
THEIR LONELY DAUGHTER SARA :
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Deatbs.

I,5Is;:, lsss: a at Emergency Hospital. JOHN T.
be seen at Clements funeral par.ors. whey
services wiii be .eld gu a.oi.u. .u., Z
at am. ln.ernent at Mt. oiis@t erma
terry. 80
HODGE. On Friday. Jupe av 1o.. NAN,
ioi";E. aged "a years. Funeral from tn
c.apeI OF the Epiphany Church Home l22
nEs. ave. NV. un AondHy, July 3. at
Pm; pm Relatives and friends invited 10 at
HoEFT. In cobIenz. Germany. Feb. Ii, 1877
MARY g., wife Of Joseph A. Uoqft
fnhefni from T.. A. TaitavuH's funeral par
s' ao's' 4as .th st. s.w.. Wednesday. July 5
u, o:"o am. L ence TO st. Dpminict
rnhrh. we" mass VII be sang for
repcse Of her soul at o am. Relatives an,
irenas invited. fnterment at Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
LAFFIITE. Friday. Jun. 20 ,,,. n, l..
residence. $40 9th st. ne. ryI.SsE r.. he
loved husband OF Bertha ~ ..affitte
Funeral from his late residence Monday
Iuiy d. AZ $40 am. thence 10 st
Alo!s-hs thufrh. where mass will lie "a id n
am. FOR the tepos- Of hi soul He,a
tives and friends invited TO attend. Inter
ment at Mt. Oiiret cemetery.
hALTBY. On Saturday. July l. I9a.. at =.
M. at National Sanitarium. SARAH E.
age Sc, beloved wife Of the lat. sidnr,
Mnltby; Remains at W r. Puinplrers i
sons. sons Rockville. Md Notice 4 funrra
N-A' Naiurday, July ]. lgs2, at ga,
Am. at the home Of her daughter Mrs /,
W .iihoih 3Di M.ch 20" ave Is ok ami
D. e, SARAH Z. MILLER. beloved WI,
OF the late James ". Miller Funerj
services sunday at pm. Friends a.
relatives invited 10 attend
eM1IA. me %. 1C22. ut Washington Asylum.
ELIZABETH L. SMITH R.n,alIs at pa..
ne! nndertak NJ shop, 3r;l 81. bet n and l..
nneial Monday at 80 o'clock from Cal
bia!th NJ. +. Church. 9TH ST bet /. and n
sis- Members and friends are cordially In.
vi'ed- Nepiews, George 4 Smith. Roma i've
smith. Scamore Anderson. Joseph Douglas
ana niecrs Floren". Car oil. Lonise Chap
man ana j Ia Smith. .s
STAKE. July !. 1922. af.er tong Illness,
CHARLES FRANCIS. beloved husband oi
Florence T.. Stake. Not e.. Of funeral late,
Etna iis al the rarlors = ih- Matin W
Hysonc Company
WAR1NG. On Friday. Jrue 80 1922, at he,
late Residence. MARTHA JASE MARING,
~ her Sl>f year. widow Of the late Edwin
i'enne;t. mother Of l.. Edes and l. H.usn
NaIing Funeral service SUNDAY Juiy =.
az $50 pm. froin The par,ors Of the s II.
Hines Co, 29O1 18th II. NV lnierm.nt
strictly private Kindly omit flowers as
WELIY. SaturGs?. July l. 13.:-.. at i:lQ
Am. at a local san;far um Mrs PEONY g.
WELTS. beloved wife of Jerome J Wel-y
and mother Of Miss Ruth Welty and Mrs
Waiter Tymerson. Funeral and burial Il.
East Liberty, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
DedthS.

AUTH. On Thursday. June 70 1922. ].
son of sna the OF 9nss
Auth. Funeral from his late residence. 6oS
st. s;w. on Monday; July 3, at am.
$50 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment St Mary's cemetery. 2'
BEDELL. On Friday. June 30, 1922. nj
George Washington University r Hosrital.
Funeral from her late residence. 500 &c st.
NV. Monday, July 3. at 10 am.
BIDDLE. At the home Of her daughter. in
day. in Arlington cemetery. Private .'
BRADFORD. At Colesviile. Md. EMMA R..
widow OF the late John l., Bradford. Flu
neral Sunday. July 2. at pm. %
CALLAN. On Friday, June so. 1922. at her
CAROLINE CALLAN. aged IS years. Flu
neral from the chapel in Glenwood cemetery
on Monday, July 3. at 1880 am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 2'
CALLAN. Oficers and members Of Union
our late sister. MARGARET CALI.AN,
from the chapel in Glenwood cemetery Mon
oas' 'o'' o. ' N. D. MCKINLEY.
Acting Secretary.
CALLAN. A special meeting Of Ruth Chap
ss; 5s5 So july g. 1872 At $50 a snsa at nj Masone h
Temple, Brightwood. d. C.. to attend the
funeral Of our late sister, Mrs. MARGA-
By By ORDER OF THE WORTHY MATRoN.
IDA NJ. PARSONS.
Secretary.
CAMPBELL. Saturday. July ]. 1892 HOMER
vAMaT William r, nss George II II. % and Agnes '@ A. A.
Funeral services from residence Of his son,
George II; Campbell, 1913 Florida ave ne.
Monday, July 3. at 2:30 pm.
coFFEY. Departed this life, Saturday; July
nj IL.
CoFFEY. at her residence. 1899 Pa. ave.
Sc Notice Ct funeral lSter.
DECKER. Suddenly in New York City on
DECKER. Of Albany. N. Y. formerly of
Washington. d. C. He is survived by
wife and daughter. Martha. Funeral serv-
ices Monday July ,s 3 a, sS a% ard st.
New York City.
EDELIN,. st. Thomas Commandery, No. 2ls,
Knights Of st. John; you s are hereby haSbyrI noti
fad pf the death Of I111
Help, 18th and Morris road. Anaeostia.
D. 6. All members are requested qGs1sp to attend
JOHN Il. BROWN. President.
Secretary.
GABLE. On Saturday. July !. 1922, at 1:2o
pm. at her residence, sos R. l. ave; ne.
sr., and mother Of Mrs. Raymond Vase.
Services at her late residence Sunday at 3
PM Friends invited. Interment Cincinnati.
Ohio.
HALL. Departed this life Thursday, June
20, 1922, at $3.50 O'Clock PM. FRANK
HALL Funeral will take place Monday.
July 8. from the residence of his cousin.
645 st. Sc. thence to st. Cyprian's Church
at O'clock where holy mass will be sung
for the repose Of his soul. Interment at
Mt. Olivet cemetery. Relatives aad friends
invited to attend.
HARRIS. On Saturday, July 1. 1922, at his
reaIdence 100 10th st me-, JOHN L., be-
loved husband Of the late Martha J. Harris.
Funeral services will ba held at his late
residence on Monday, July 3. at pm. In
terment In Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
FOUR HURT IN AUTO UPSET
Father, Wife and Two Sons Of
Harry e. Hay Injured.

Four persons were injured chen an
automobile driven by Harry +. Hay
a clerk in the Treasury Department mt
who lives at 1919 Chaplin street, over.
turned at AnGcostia and Bennine
roads yesterday afternoon about sc
O'Clock. The injured. who were taken
to Casualty Hospital. are Thomas
Hay, father OF the owner of the car
eighty years old. shocked and
slightly bruised; Mrs. Ida Hay, thirty.
eight years old. severe cash in the
neck and left hip severely hurt: Ken
meth. sixteen, and Edward, twelve
children of Mr. and Mrs. Hay. cuts
and bruises.
The family was on it's way to Mason
Beach. Anne Arundel county. Md. for
vas ton trip over independence
day. In endeaVoring to avoid strik-
ing woman pedestrian. Mr. Hay
made q quick turn. causing the auto
mobile to upset.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department nl,h the Last twenty foui
hours:
Ida Berry, 4s. 235 Arthur place.
Ma l.. Bamberger. 80, st. Eiizabeths
Hospital. !
John T. Hazel CO. Emergcncs Hospital.
Cha, les H.. knotfs - aud 3rd sts n @.
Walter H. Chatfeld, 20. Walter Reed Hos
Anne coe. So Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary F: Bedell, 6s. 800 ST.
Mary HODGE. ~. 1aol Mas. ave
Margaret G. Callan. 81. 3033 10th st.
Edgar r. HavilsDd. T7. u: $. Soldiers
Guy l.. Herrell, %, 32i1, Nichols ave Sc
Bruton Sanders, 10. Walter Reed Hospital
pifai. -
Frances e. Lyell. 81, 1917 Lawrence st. ne
Hospital
Edward T. Buckley. 5 months. Providence
Hospital ~
Lee .Fong Nun. 81. s4s Pa. ave.
Ellen Z. Hopkins. So. 3lsla 22nd St
Jordan Cherry. 81. Washington Asylum
Evlinn Groom, 30. 1913 st.
Mary L. scott, D, Stoddard Bapt st Home
Hairy Foster. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
Thomas Ford, IS. >Freedmens Hospital
Evening star., 1922-07-02
"CAPT. BRUBAKER" HELD.
Blank Checks, Stamp and Type
Found in His Room.

Because of an unsatisfactory ex-
planation made by the man who
styled himself Capt. Herbert c. Bru-
baker. overseas service man in the
3l2th Machine Gun Battalion. the
prisoner was locked up to await fur
ther investigation of an alleged at
tempted check transaction at Sew
enth Savings Bank.
Lieut.. c. l.. Plemmons. acting chief
of detectives. last night received a
message from the Boston. Mass. po-
lice saying no such firm as R S.
Ross. the name appearing on check
for $500 Brubaker had in his pos
session. was known in that city
Detectives O'Brien aud livingston,
who arrested Brubaker. found nu-
merous blank checks and q ,ubher
marking stamp and type iii mis- room
at local hotel The detectives plan
today to further, question the pris-
oner. who says he is from Erie. Pa.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
LONDON ROTARIANS HERE
English Members to Be Guests of
D. c. Club Wednesday.

Edwin Unwine. president: Arthur
Chadwick. immediate past president.
and Mr.. Schearn of the London Ro-
tary Club. who are on their way from
Los Angeles to England. will be the
guests of honor and speakers at the
regular luncheon of the Washington
Rotary Club, Wednesday at 1880
o'clock at the City Club.
After the luncheon members of
Washington Rotary Club will ac-
company the British Rotarians to
Arlington. where they will place a
floral emblem on the tomb of the
unknown soldier in the name of the
Rotary clubs of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Homer R. and Rose e. Reese. boy and cir
twins.
Burdett and Violet RICHTER girl
Wilber and Mary e. Redman. girl.
Harry E. and Mary l.. Mead, girl.
William r. and Rose Watson. hoy.
Herman and Celia Pesuer, girl
Walter E. and Margaret White, boy.
William l.. and Marie Thomas. boy.
George A. and Margaret ". Chase. girl
William J. and Florence Murphy. girl.
Harry and Pearl Robinson. girl.
George T. and Rose Walker, boy.
John and Alice Harris. girl.
Clarence r. and Alice E. Minor. boy.
]. BENJAMIN and Helen Akers, boy.
NJoseph and Mary Gibson. how
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MIsTRIAL IN BOMB CASE.

COLUMBUS. Ga, July IA mis-
trial was ordered today by Judge
George P. Munro in the case of By
ant Toole. taxi driver charged with
completely in the bombing of the
home of Mayor ]. Homer Dimon on
the night Of May 81 last The jury
was discharged when the foreman an
nounced it was hopelessly deadl ock ed
after almost twenty-four hours de-
liberation.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Col Ira F. Fravel and Maj
Leonard II. brennan. air service. have
been relieved from duty at Fort
Leayenworth, Kans, and ordered to
this city for duty in the once Of
the chief Of air service.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

HARRIS-wEBB. Mrs. Elias S Webb an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
HELEN /. INGRAM. to DR.. ALBERT r.
HARRIS of Sewickley. Pa. at her resi-
dence. Thursday. June 10, 1922. at 10
o'clock
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Garn of Tbanks.

REDhAN. 1 wish to thank my many friends
of St Elizabeths Hospital for their kind
ness toward my son and daug ter, Mr.. and
Mrs Redman. at the death of their baby.
MADGE RYCE.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
COL. WADE ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Col. Benjamin r. Wade. in
fantry. at the Army War College,
Washington barracks. has been as
signed to the eSth Infantry at Gov
ernors Island. N Y
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Rirth.
ROURGEOYS
Marrifo.

BOURGEOIS. To Mr.. and Mrs Roy l.
Bourgeois. at Sibley Hospital on June 30
1872 a girl EMILY ANN
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Household Needs

Spirits Canphor, 5 ounces. ...... .25c
Tincture- Iodine, 3 ounces. ..........2 .2sc
Extract Witch Hazel. pint -. Sc,
Turpentine, pint .zOc
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia 3 ounces. .25c
Castor Oil, 4-ounce bottle .-.-..... Z. .15c
EPSON Salts, per pound. -. .......-.7cs
White Tar Moth Compound, lib. car
ton .....'. s...... :. &c
Mothozone Crystals (very effectively,
Moth Balls and Moth Crystals, 2, lbs., zsc
Cedarized FMoth-proof Garment Bags, I
side opening for convenience; large
: size ....... -. .79c'
Transparent Moth and Dustproof Gar
ment Bags, medium size... -. :. $1.19
Fine Nickel-fnish Scissors, choice of
sSs sizes .s.Soc
Bono, insecticide, soc pint sze. This
ST 90 Bono, quart size. =. Soc
o. B. H. Insect Destroyer, fine for bugs.
fint can ... ...?. .sSSC
Utility 2-quart Hot-water Bottle. This
". Sale ..s..... ~. 0SC
Evening star., 1922-07-02
TALCUM
POWDERS

La Refine (big red
CAM ..... nc
25c Babcock's Cory
lopsis .Hc
25c Babcock's But
terhy .............loc
25c Mennen's ...... &c
3Oc Squibbs- Violet
or Carnation ..... .z3c
25c Mavis ...........1 .19c
Colgate Tale. .1Sc
Mary Garden (tins), z3c
Dier-Kiss ...........2 .21c
Melba Tale. .Gc
Hudnut's 3-fowers. 35c
S1.OO H o u bigant's
Ideal or Quelque-
Fleur .............. .69c
Sf.25 Coty's L'Origan
Sl.OO Unfair. En-
baume ............7S .7Sc
Cutex Tale .......... .15c
Frivole Tale. .15c
Day Dreams Tale. .1Sc
Garwood's, pound
can .SoS
Harriet Hub bard
Ayers ,............Sc
Enchantment ......5Oc
Pompeian Fragrance, 1Sc