davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Trial of n suit asking for judg-
ment of 1925 because of the alleged
failure of Maude Cauffman to pay
note for $500 given TO the LaSalle
Hotel Realty Co. was started in
Superior court No. 2 Monday after
noon.
Permission TO sell five shares Of
LaSaue Hotel stock which the defen
dant gave as security on the note is
included in the papers which seek
500 attorney fees together with the
principal and interest on the note
amounting to $625.
The longer skirts are making men
round shOuldered.
Agents i'm st. Joseph and EIkhart
counties of the Peoples Life Insur-
ance Co. Of Frankfort. Ind, held
their monthly meeting and banquet
last night in the Alderman hotel at
Goshen w A Irwin, superintend-
ent Of agents, was present at the
meeting and gave a talk on subjects
ance.
London doctor urges women to smoke
pipes. but you can't talk with a pipe In
your mouth.
CASSOPOLIS.-The result of re-
count Of the Marcellus ballots de-
manded by the supp orters Of Wallace
j. Myers. Democratic drain commits
sioner, was announced today
Meyers gained two votes and Joel
Nash. Republican candidate, first re-
ported 20 have carried the election
by IS votes. lost SIX, leaving Nash
majority Of five 1t was the closest
run in the county.
4 man Is often misJudged by the com
pany he keeps.
LEESBURG. - \ strange man,
wearing a brown overCoat and SLOUGH
hat and apparently about so years
of age and carrying a revolver in his
right hand, entered the restaurant
OF William Baugher here. walked
the length OF the room. turned
around, left the building, walked
half a block. fired two shots into the
ground and then disappeared
Baugher expresses the view that the
man had planned a hOldup but that
he gave up the idea on entering the
restaurant and finding two men in
addition 10 the proprietor present.
We can all be thankful this Thanks
giving We don't have to wash our necks
"a much In winter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hickey
Of LapOrte, on visit TO Warsaw.
announced that he will ask for an
appropriation for $4,000 TO $780,
600 for a new post Office in Warsaw.
A site FOR the building was bought
two years ago.
T.. marks number of congressrneu
who passed the tariff.
WARSAw-Quail are plentiful I'm
this section, according TO hunters
who took 20 fields and woods Satur-
day and today, following the opening
OF the season.
Fashion note; Coal shoveIs will be
worn very little this winter.
wasyI Yakoiwszuk. %. Three
Rivers. Mich. arrested Sunday eve
ming by Officer DeLee on a charge OF
public indecency. was fined IS and
costs upon appearance before CH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
United States Liberty 3 4 8, S1OO.42.
United States Liberty First AIS $3.50
United States Liberty Second "a s. 1884
United States Liberty Third AIS S9s.7S
United States Liberty Fourth AIS S9S76
United States New L g. $3.50
United States Victory 42t's, S1OO2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Fashion note; Coal shoveIs will be
worn very little this winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

WasyI YakOiwszuk. %, Three
Rivers. Mich. arrested Sunday eve
ming by Officer DeLee on a charge Of
public indecency. was fined IS and
costs upon appearance before CH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

WARSAW.-Quatl are plentiful I'm
this section. according 10 hunters
who took 20 fields and woods Satur-
day and today, following the opening
OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

WARSAW.-COngTeSsman Hickey
Of LapOrte, on a visit 10 Warsaw.
announced that he Will ask for an
appropriation for $4,000 10 $780,
600 for q new post Office in WARSAW W.
a site FOR the building was bought
two years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

=, marks "a number of congressman
Who passed the tariff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
George Davidson was IN Moscow
on business Thursday.

George Davidson was IN Moscow
on business Thursday.
Arthur Wegner arrived last Sat
urday to spend Christmas with his
folks here. He expects to return to
Portland Sunday, where he will re-
sumo his work at dental college.
Joe Gardner was called to Clark
ston on the afternoon train Wednes-
dav, on account of the serious ill
ness OF his brother. who was suffer-
ing with severe attack OF pneu-
mona.
Entertainments were held at both
local churches Christmas eve. The
Methodist church had Christmas
tree and program and the Presby-
terians 6 O'Clock luncheon and
afterward program. There was a
good attendance at both affairs.
ExMr. and Mrs. D. E. MACPHERSON
and son, Donald, spent Christmas
eve at the N. E. Ware home on
Bear ridge.
Miss Edith Compton, teacher IN
the Boise city schools, arrived Sat
urday to spend her vacation at the
home of her parents.
Owing to the busy time and un-
favorable weather last week the at
tendance at the high school play
was not as large as expected. Satur-
day night the crowd was very small.
due largely to the heavy downpour
of rain. The members of the cast
acquitted themselves very we'll IN
deed, although handicapped by hav.
ing to play to so many empty seats.
1t has been suggested that the same
play gwen at more favorable time
would draw good house.
r. D. Newton is enjoying a visit
with his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. /. Newton of Farley, Iowa
who arrived Wednesday afternoon
1t is the first time they have all been
together for ten years. W. D. Nc
Gregor OF Moscow, father of Mrs,
Newton, is also visiting at the New
ton home.
Rev. Atkins, Methodist minister
of JulIaetta, was taken to Spokane
Thursday morning. He has been
seriously i'll for some time and may
have to undergo an operation.
* Herman Wegner of Asotin and
Adolph Wegner of Lewiston arrived
last Sunday morning to spend
Christmas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wegner.
Doc Van Vert went to OrofinC
last Tuesday to test bunch OF
cattle for tuberculosis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Local Ads
Watch! The Fox is coming!

Watch! The Fox is coming!
For Sale: Gearhart Auto Knitter P.
0. Box 81, Kendrick. 52-lp
Lost: Cattle branded Diamond N on
left side, right ear cropped. Reward.
Fred Nagel, Genesee, Idaho. Sap
FOR SALE: Monmouth cream
separator. size AZ, price $40. Call
and see 1t at Gazette office. 52-3t
LOST: Foxhound, white and brown
spotted, end Of tail cut off. Please
Phone 1925. SLIP
FOR SALE: $500 Gillette safety
razor. 50. Inquire Gazette. SLIT
For Sale: Registered Poland China
male hog, age II months. Wlfred
Corkill, Leland. SLIP
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
DIR. S. /. RINGSAGE
Licensed Sanipractor

Graduate from the following institu-
tons: The Weltmer School of Healing
Nevada, Missouri, class of 1908. The
Howard Post Graduate System of
Chicago, including chiropractic, osteo-
pathy and naturopathy; also Zone
Thcrapy, nerve pressure system
taught by DR.. w. B. Thompson of
Los Angeles, CAL; and the Lagrange
method of reducing dislocations of
the joints, by Ellis Whitman.
Sanipractic is new name for old
methods, meaning the practice of
health. Anyone or all of the old drug
less methods can be included in SAM
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29

A jolly Christmas was spent at
the McCrea nome. Donald and
Walter brought tour University
men home with them for visit
over the holidays; they we're Babe
Brown. jim Neal, Eugene Ostrand-
er and Francis Sheneberger. Miss
WInifred MelIIson. sister of Mrs.
McCrae, and Miss Bessie McCrea,
her neice, also arrived last week to
spend Christmas here. Babe Brown
is a famous athlete and was captain
of the 1922 football team. jim Neal
also played on the team. Ostrander
is member OF the baseball team.
Miss Edith D. Smith of Spokane
arrived Wednesday noon tor a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. H. r. Hull.
X R. B. Parks of Leland went to
Spokane, Thursday, on business.
My little girl asked me some.
thing the other day that ! haven't
been able to figure out yet. She
goes to church and 1t seems that
away back in Blbe times when they
wasn't only four people ON earth
yet. some man called Kane got sore
and killed a fellow by the name OF
Able, and when be saw what he'C
done 1t scared him. My little CIR
says: Daddy, If nobody had ever
been dead yet, how did he know he
had killed him?" And darned il
know what to tell ner "Saiome
Sum-"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29

practic. for instance the above speci-
fed and more.
DIR. S. I. RINGSAGE, S. p.
Phone 462 Walker Bldg. Res. Phone
66lS Kendrick. Hours 10 to IL A. M.
and 2 to P. NJ. And by appointment.
52-1p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29

Uncle. what did that mule try to
do to you"
Il don't know, boss" said the old
negro, who was feeling himself all
over to find out where he was hurt,
''but dc minute dat mule h'isted his
heels / knew h wa-r, tryin' to do
NE no favo,. birmingham Age
Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Mrs. Laura N. HOyt Recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets

II have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets during the past three
years and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
am only too pleased, at any time. to
speak a word in praise of them"
writes Mrs. Laura NJ. Hoyt, Rockport,
N. Y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-29
Legion Dance Next Friday

The American Legion will hold a
New Years Dance at the Fraternal
Temple, Friday evening, January 5.
Orch estra music will be furnished
for the occasion and lunch at the
usual hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
C0TT0NSEED IS SHORT


: WASHINGTON, June i6.-The
cottonseed and c6ttouseed products
report for the 10 months Period end
ing May 81, announced today by the
census bureau showed. Cpttonseed
crushed 2959.O96 tons. compared
with 3,s97337 for, the same period
a year ago, and on hand al mills
May 81, 23.3i9 tons compared with
129,624 a year ago.
Crude oil produced 9l5,6S5.4T
pounds compared with 1,252.l65,2ti
and on hand 23,SO1,145 pounds COM
pared with 71,7SL973.
Refined oil produced si5,lS2,93s
compared with 1886 1866 and on
hand 254.796,2S7 pounds compared
with 334.0ES,19T.
Cake and meal produced 1.343.-
OS9 tons. compared with 1,714776
and On hand $500 tons compared
with S4157.
Linters produced 39l,3Os bales.
compared with 424,212 and on hand
10l,7l7 bales compared with 1S0,-
445.
Exports for the 10 months.
Linters l10,517 bales compared
with 4l,435; oil and cake and meal
exports not available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
TRIES TO END LIFE
Three Given Prison Terms for Part
In Bond Theft From New York
Bank--WOman Would Die

NEW YORK, June l6.-Arthur +.
Chase and John w. Vardeman, who
confessed robhing the Chase Ma
tional bank of nearly half a million
dollars in bonds consigned to the
National Shawmut bank in Boston.
today were sentenced by Supreme
Court Justice Martin to terms of
from four TO oight years each in
Sing Sing,
Mrs. Bertha f. varyieman. once
known in vaudeville. as Ferne Hol-
lis. was permitted to plead guilty OF
eriminally receiving olen property
and was sentenced to from one and
one-half to three years in the wom-
ems prison at Auburn.
Mrs. Vardeman tainted when she
was sentenced
As soon as she was revived, she
attempted to stab herself with a hat
pin. crying: II will never live to be-
gin that sentence!" Court attend
ants disarmed her and she was taken
by two women probation officers to
Tombs prison to await removal TO
AIib,fO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
HUBBY AND WIFE
ARE HELD EQUAL
Swedish Law Places Both
Parties Independently
Side by Side

BY Its new marriage code, which
went into effect last year. Sweden
recognizes the, importance OF the
family as n social unit. and that Upon
It's welfare depends much Of the
welfare of society AS foundation
for normal family the law provides
that only the man and woman who
are mentally and physically fit may
marry. No one may do so who is
fcebleminded. insane. epileptic, or
the disease is in n transmittable
torm) or who Is afflicted with a So
cial disease in contagious stage.
The king may grant a special dis
pensatiOn I'm some CAGES such cN-
ceptions, however. would probably
be few in number. The law also
recognizes that the man and woman
should have reached sufficient ma
turity 70 enter marriage relations in.
telliEently. No matS under 2l and
no woman under s may marry, un-
less a special dispensatiou Is granted.
No person related through direct
descent may marry each other,
The principal idea embodied in
the new law, says "A writer IN the
Survey, seems to be TO place nus
band and wife side by side as equally
free and independent persons. No
longer is the wife merely n home
Keeper, supporter by her husband.
Both must contribute to the support
of the fasnily according to their abil.
ity \ woman who has no money
income but who devotes herself TO
the care Of the home fulfills her
duties In this way. II, however. she
is a wage Garner, II IL her duty, ns
well az her husbands, to contribute
ta1I gp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
"SPUD" CROP LARGE
Moro Than 2O,872 Crates Already
Harvested and shipped. L. S.
Agricultural Experts Say,

WASHINGTON June l6.-Pro-
duction of 24672 crates or 200 bar
rels OF early Irish potatoes in the
states that produce and ship them
after the. early southern crop has
gone to market was forecast today
from the June 1 condition of the
crop by the department of agricul-
tur9N This indicated an Increase
over, 1921 OF about 100 cases, with
the Increase per acre the same and
the acreage greater than last year.
Production in New Jersey is fore
cast at 10,95l cases: Kansas 2,S16
cars; Maryland 1915 cars; Ken
tucky 1885 cars: Oklahoma 1.0S9
cars; Missouri SAG cars and Ar
kansas 264 cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
CHURCH NOW
MAKE IT COOL
Every Effort Being Made
Looking to Comfort
of Congregations
SERVICES ON LAWNS
Electric Fans Being Installed
IN Churches Where Heat
Is Oppressive

pach i'm puritan times tho grim
staged gentlemen who in their pull
w. na.rfgd he'll fires so convincing
and lengthily probably boasted
bst they made II warm" for the
,n,greu3 ion. Nowadays the prin-
s.aal slmmertime advertisement of
sburche. Is that they make II cool"
for all comers.
"Tnlsa churches are now bestirrirg
..lmseIyps to keep their members
Is Ivstors comfortably cool DURING
1,huych services. Principally they
II going about this with the aid of
electric ceiling fans and side-wall
fans. hlul-pOwer palm leaf fans,
open air services. an increased
amount Of music to make one for
eet the heat, and such Ike.
The Second Presbyterian church
viii have the most varied summer
church service program. The first
ot the so.called pleasant summer
sunday evening services viii be
beld this Sunday evening out-of-
doors on the lawn OF the S. II. Lew
IA home across from the church at
zunis and Archer and will have q
special musical program OF plano
and vocal solos. trios and quartets
For Sunday evening, June "a, is
planned radio service with Rev.
W. r. Murphy. jr., preaching on
,Iessons for Life from the Radio"
and with a radio instrument magni-
fying several sacred numbers broad
cast by The World. On Sunday
elsn!ngs during July I'm the COM
nipnity house, which is cooler than
the church, will be shown series
Of motion pictures, the six-reel
"Power Within" four-reel "The Kew
10 the Word" five-reel story of how
on atheist found God In the Civil
war entitled Johnny Ring and the
Captains sword" four-reel "sol-
diers Of the Cross" and "a Maker of
Mem"
Rev. j. w. Abel. supervising the
Installation OF 16 large ceiling fans
in the cool depths of the First Meth-
odist church basement this week.
prophesied that he auditorium
would be so cool that the men will
tositively want" 20. wear their
coats The First Presbyterian church
has eight large electric fans In op-
eation and a palm leaf for every
man. woman and child. Later In
The summer evening services may be
held out-of-doors as has been the
custom during past heated seasons
Boston Avenue church Ind Trinity
Episcopal church have electric fans
The two large churches which have
no intention OF installing fans are
The First Christian, which because
Of lis construction always remains
cool without artificial aid, and Cen
ienary Methodist which Rev. w. L..
Blackburn says has sufficient cool
Ing ventilation in the top-of-the hill
s'eeses which sweep easily into its
many windows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
the family be turned over to his
wife.
All PrnnCrtY Owned .IninIlN

the family be turned over to his
wife.
All Property owned Jointly.
Each party has marriage right"
In tho property owned by the other
at the time OF entering marriage, un-
less a previous. agreement provides
that such. properly is to be owned
separately. Property later obtained
through Inheritance or gift Is also
owned dolntly. unless 1t is specifi-
cally stated by the donor that 1t Is to
be owned individually by Yne or the
other. All other property also Is
owned Jointly. Any property in
which there Is marriage right
'may he disposed OF only by mutual
consent.
In cases of nonsupport. Aporation
and certain other domestic difficult
ties, the husband or wife may refer
the matter to an "intermediary" or
adviser before bringing II to . formal
court. The minister OF the parish
10y virtue of his position may he such
an adviser. The coart may appoInt
other persons and the municsi n
council may appoint at lehst one MAJ
and one woman Of the community tu
act In this capacity In formal cascs
the court may ask for an investiga-
Y
not already been made Husband
and wife have the. same legal rights
Vot divorce. This. may he obtained
by mutual conscut after one year
separation.
Closely related to the marriage
law is the one concerning children
born In wcdlock. Accp1dng 10 the
provision of this law. children. un-
less married. are under the care and
guardianship OF their parents until
they are II Wears. old Parents to-
gether decide mntters concerning the
person OF the chiid. but SHOULD the
child have property of his own the
father IN the legal guardian of this
Roth Parents Support Children.
The duty OF support does not cease
until the child has received an cdu-
clifton which is IN accordance with
the parents ability ana the child 6
talents and In no case until the
child IA lG years old. The amount
OF support is divided between the
parents accopling to their ability to
pay. II the parents are separated.
the one who does not have ths GUS
tody Of, the child must contribute"
financially toward his support
Should one parent be found to be
an unfit custodian, or 70 have neg
| bcted or mistrcatcd the child. the
other parent may be declared by the
court to be the child's legal guardian
lIf both parents are unfit, the child
may be transferred 5y court order to
/ someone else.
The marriage law and The related
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Toilet Essentials
Specially Priced for Saturday

Special care and prompt mail orders Please tdd
items specially priced 1--WE prepay
REGULAR prices ony)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

brought I'm nm attempt 10 require the
Kansas Natural TO submit appllca-
tion 90 the utilities commission for
an. increase in gate rates from 35
to 70 cents per 1000 cubic feet The
utilities commission. together with
the Wyandotte County Gas company
has similar action pending In the
supreme court.
Tho outcome OF these two cases
viii affect the gas rate in more than
80 Kansas towns served by the Kan.
sas Natural Should the state su.
preme court render decision similar
to- Judge pollock's gas rates IN all
towns served by tho pipeline CONF
pany probably Will be Increased OF
frlals snid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

features a sensational communica-
tion from we'll informed sourcc
announcing that German
"pulseh" is impending
The writer states that the various
military parades, such as the Won
Hindcnburg celebrations which have
been going on throughout Germany
recently were not merely theatrical
displays but serious preparations
for mouarchist coup d'etat which
hc SAYS is to be preceded by n sort
OF S. Ratholopow uight in which
an persons whose names arc entered
on special blacklist will he given
short shrlu Tho writer declares
the ministry of defense ana the pu-
lice are implicated IN the movement
against the republic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

statutes concerning children born
within wcdlock. children born out Of
wedlock, adoption aud other matters
have resulted largely from the cf.
forts Of a commission appointed In
1909. which, with similar co-oporat-
ing bodies from Norway and Dem
mark, have worked out for the three
countries marriage codes which are
mmilar though not identical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
WARRANTS FOR PUBLISHERS
News Vendor Also Accused of Selling
Racing Returns In Detroit.

DETROIT, June Warrants
for the arrest of representatives of
three Detroit daily newspapers, eight
news vendors and the publisher of
the Daily Racing Form, on charges
or publishing and selling racing re-
turns were recommended to-day by
PAU W. Noorhies, prosecuting attor-
ney.
The newspapers are the Detroit
Free Press, the Detroit Times and
The Detroit Journal. The news
vendors include Chicago Tribune
agents; Cleveland Plain Dealer and
Pittsburgh Post agent; New York
Times asSht. Cleveland News p and
st. Louis Globe- Democrat agents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
HARDWOOD MEN ORGANIZE
Institute Formed to Disseminate and
Cnllnpf naIa ON Industry

Collect Data on Industry.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 15.-The
hardwood manufacturers institute,
an organization composed exclusive
y OF hardwood manufacturers of
The nation, was formed here today
81 the convention of Representatives
OF hardwood manufacturing inter-
ests Of the United States with ap-
proval by the convention OF the of
constitution and bylaws submitted
bv the organization committee. Re-
ported was adopted without a dis
Hnting vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
soc Fnim0liye shaving
Cream ............,...

WUlIanE Shaving Cream ...... zoe
williams shaving stick ,,... , zoe
Ncnncn's Shaving Cream ..,..,. 3Do
FRANKS LAther EreHrus .,,.,,,, zoe
TalCum
H0uhigants Ideal Talcum ,..... 7Dc
Melba. assorted OdOTH .......... lsC
Fleures D'Auour ....,...,.... no
Squibb'F Violet .,..........,,,,, ,,2Jr
GatdenElo .................... goo
Mary Garden ............., IAg
Bier Kiss ..,....,,.........
Melba assorted odora .......... tNU
Nennen'a Tale ....,............I ISg
j. n J. Baby Talcum ..y.....,l 20
AgureA ................-. lHc
CGlgste's, assorted OdO"s ,...,,l1c
Williams assorted OdOTB ...lkr
Mayis Tale ,.,.,.,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
PAN-GERMAN 'PUTSCH'
Nonarchist Coup d'iSt0t Planned by
Mllitarlsts on ilindcnhurg DnS
socialist Asserts.

BERLIN, Juno l6.--Thc indcpen-
don't ancLnl nnMananor. nLo ErnLhoLl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
si.Oo Coty's Fnce Powder 81


5Oc Ingram's MillSweed
| Cream .....s.s.sts..t-t -t'.- 900
Sem pray 10 ve-nay ...,.,,.,.., y5c
Douhie OthIue ............S SgC
StiIltran's Frrckle Cream ..,., SSo
Or. Berry's Freckie Cream ..,.11c
Melba Cleansing Cream ,...... 3Dc
NeIba Face Cream .S1.3b, gDc
Melba Vanishing Cream ,,...,. 3Dr
Toilet Waters
Pinaud's Lilas Eegctal ...,.s.. 7pc
Three Flowers ..., .ss..ss.,.. ~ ,1H
Hudnuts. assorted odors 60. 81 90
der Kiss Toilet water .,..,sl.2O
Djer. KISS Negetnl ........,.... DE
Azurea Toilet water ......,., sl.yD
Azurea Vegetal ...............g gNc
MelbR assorted OdOrs .,,..,..,. 7bc
Mary Garden ,.,....., ,O7c
shaving Preparations
ColEate's Shaving Cream ,.....29c
C0lEnte'a shaving Stick .......2Oc
C0lPate'B Cup soap. for ,..i,,I2r
Colgate's Barber bar. 3 for .,. goo