davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30

Geo. Nelson received word from his
brother Barney, who resides ut Park
Rapids, Minn., that he fell and broke
his arm over again in the same place
as before. His brother Leon and
Howard and Mr.. Potter were out
deer hunting and each shot a big
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Spangbcrg and
Violet were guests at the Nels Mel.
SON home last Sunday.
Josephine Olson was a guest at
the Charles Rue home last Sunday.
Emil Johnson was visiting with
his brother Axel last Monday.
Charles Rue and Gladys drove to
bismarck Wednesday shopping and
brought Clara and Dorothy Sheldon
home for a two weeks vacation.
Elmer Lundquist made trip to
local coal mine last Monday after
load of coal.
Carlyle Sheldon was a caller at the
Charlie Rue home Monday night on
local business.
Mr.. Groves Of school No. 4 i'm Trygg
had pleasant time for his pupils
They had lunches, candy. peanuts
and Santa Claus came and surprised
the pupils. They enjoyed listening
to the radio and photograph.
Violet Spangberg, who has been on
the sick List and has been absent
from school two weeks, resumed her
school duties last Monday and they
were all glad to see her back again
Elsie Olson returned home from
Fargo. Her brother Herman brought
her home from Bismarck last Mon
day, where she has been /; visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Anton Fisher,
of Fargo, who left for, Brainerd,
Mimi. Miss Olson spent christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olson.
Charles Rue was business caller
at the Geo. Nelson home Thursday.
John Trygg and Oscar Nred were
busy hauling straw from wear the
Nj. and Mrs. John An1erscd. were
business callers in Regak. Th9 Fsday
shopping for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. GEO.. Nelson and
Martin made q trip % Regain Thurs
day, doing some Christmas shopping
Helen Rue came from Washburr
Thursday and went to Bismarck TO do
some Christmas shopping and tooh
the train back to Regain where Oscar
Magnuson got her from the train.
Madeline Rue taught school last
!, Wednesday. substituting for her sis.
ter Gladys while she went to Bis.
marck. doing. some Christmas shop.
ping. 81.
There was no school in Tryei
school No. /. where Gladys Rul
teaches. last Thursday. On accoun,
of the blizzard there were only two
|
Mrs. A. Kruger. John and Elsie
her daughter, Mrs. Forest Harding
in Bismarck.
Oscar Maennsons made a trip t.
Regain Friday on business and go
Helen Rue, who returned from Wash
burn. where she is teaching school
Martin Nelson took dinner at hi,
brother Geo, Nelson's Christmas an.
| spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rue, Madeline
Helen Gladys, Cmra and Margare
took ChristInas dinner and sneut tn,
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mag
nusOn and family.
Floyd Anderson was on the sic
list last Friday and was absent iron
school.
Charlie Rue was i business caIle
ut Nels Nelson's Friday on local busi
ness.
/ Clara Rue, Who attends hiek Selsoo
in Bismareks~ came home Wednesda,
night and visited hef sister Gladly
school, No. I. ID Tryxk, Friday.
Gladys Rho - sehoet No. ii
TryeI treatA& her pupils u candy
and peanuts xfiday and All exchange,
Christmas cards and preSents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
MenOkeia

Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
family have moved to Bismarck and
will live there for this winter. Mr..
Young will work clearing land and
plans on moving back to his farm
in the spring. Mr.. Young's brother
is taking care of the stock and farm
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Agnew and FAM
lily visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Ebling Wednesday night.
Mrs. Park Wood called on Mrs.
@. r. Ayers Wednesday afternoon.
Theodore Werner spent Tuesday in
Bismarck, returning Wednesday after
noon.
Chester Boyd motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Ray McCurdy and daughter, Miss
Beulah, arrived Thursday afternoon
from Washington Springs, 8. D., to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Varnum.
They returned Tuesday, making the
trip by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Craven and
family have moved in the upstairs
rooms Of the Y. NJ. Craven home for
the winter.
Mrs. {. b. King is now entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Murray, and
sister, Miss Mabel, Of Glen ullin,
N. D., and. her son. Cyril, who is At
tending college at Fargo. N. p.
"A Christmas program was given in
the town hall by two Menoken
schools. A tree. WAS decorated pref.
tily and Santa was there distributing
candy and gifts. The following pro.
gram ., was given: song, "Silent
Night" BY all; recitations BY Mabel
Wood, Avis Abelein and Eleanor: .Eb-
ling; duet by Eileen and .Bernadeen
Agnew; playette. Christmas Carol
Came to Life" By. Althea King, Stan
ley .McCurdy, Warren Baker, Stephen
Funston. sexton Norlin,s Camille
Agnew; Brownie. Drill, primary. .pp-
pills; Christmas candles, by grammar
grade girls; recitation, Lucille Eb-
ling; dialogue by Alleue Holmes and
Edville Fields; song by all, Jolly
Old Saint Nick: recitation by Jay
Abelein, Dorothy Wood and Clara
Baker; drill by four couples Of gram
mar gradesj, recitation by Althea;
play, 1.-THE Lost Reindeer; recita-
ton by Stanlsy McCurdy; song,
"Awav In Manager" all; dialogue
by, Eileene .Agnew and Wesley
|, craven; pantomiIne, "The Night Be-
fore ChristtMas":. recitRtiOns by
Bernadeen and Camille Agnew and
Jimmy Karcs;. quartette, softly the
Babes Were Sleeping" Camille Az
new, Stanley McCurdY, Sexton Norlin
and Eleanor Cfaven; recitation by
Elmer Roswick;. "DnnceA Of Long
Ago." by. Mabel, Wood and Henry
Roswick, Allene Holmes and John
Roswiek; Burning Lights" BY gram
mar grades; playette by Sexton Nor
lin and Stephen. Funston; recitations
by Roberta Craven and Allene Hol-
mes; play, Xmas Time In. Napghty
Lanu"; duet by Bernadecn ard Eileen
Agnew; recitations, Warren D. 'Groot
and John Roswlck; pantoniinse~ BY
Lucille Fields; song, Jolly Santa
Claus" BY I'll; recitations, Henry
Roswick, Meriwyn Baker, DoE2thy
De 0root and L1cille FieldA: "He1Iy
Drill" by grammar grades; recita.
tions, Orson King, Neis .k0swtck and
Eileen Aenew: song. "0hs Little Town
OF Bethlehem" BY I'll.
The Menoken schools closed Fri
day for . weeks vacation.
Miss Naomi Compeaus lowsr gfa0s
teacher, spent the holidays WIN Mel
mother III MandaM Miss Ell6n .Qsv'
ing, upper grade teAekDf, l9st FRI
day afternoon fton1 Bfbmetek f6t
her home in New England, N. n
Mrs. Mildred w. BadMars north
Msnoken teaelSsT, let Frid4y Tor the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30

shopping in the capital city the fore
part of the week.
+. A. Lewis. who has bFen acting
as jnryman during the recent term
Of court. arrived home Just previons
to Christmas.
John Rupp returned the fore part
Of the week from Clear Brook,
Mimi. where he has been spending
some time at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Claus GARNER, and family
Mr.. Rupp reports a lot of snow and
bitter cold weather in that district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-30
N OTICH

Al holders OF bonds or coupons
marck Gas co conn asa e corp rns s,s.
OF date July LIST. 1917, are hereby
notified and required to present the
same for payment. to John Tracy,
Trustee. Valley City. North Dakota.
that date no further payment will
~ Dated this IN day u December.
BISMARCK GAS COMPANY.
corporation.
1873, 10, 20, 80.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
HOSPITAL PROGRAM.
Gallinger to Have Varied Christ
mas Activities.

A varied program Of Christmas &C.
tivities has been arranged for Gal
linger Hospital by the hospital wom-
ems board.
The Christmas committee of the
board is composed of Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson, Mrs. Whitman Ross,
Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mrs. William D.
Hurd and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Southgate.
Christmas packages will be pro-
vided for each patient and trees set
up in each ward.
There will be a Christmas party for
the nurses the evening Of December
23 at the nurses home. Miss Cath
crime E. Moran. superintendent OF
nurses, will be hostess.
Carols will be sung at the hospital
Christmas eve by two groups, one
under direction of Mrs. McRoberts
and another composed Of members Of
the First Brethren Church.
Decorated goodies" will be person
ally distributed to the patients by
members of the board early Christmas
morning Visits from relatives will
be encouraged. Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 26, treats will be passed
among the patients by members of
the First Brethren Church. Special
moving pictures will be shown in the
hospital auditorium Wednesday, De-
cember 20. That evening an enter
tainment will be provided by the well
fare division of the American Legion
under direction Of Mrs. Charles
kohen.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
MRS. COOLIDGE GUEST,
First Lady Will Witness Distribu-
ton of Christmas Baskets.

Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest Of
honor at the distribution of $50 Christ
mas baskets to poor people Of the city
by the Salvation Army on Christmas
eve.
The distribution and entertainment
will take place at 2:30 o'clock at the
Salvation Army Auditorium, 606 e
street. Rev. DR.. w. s. Abernethy.
president of the Federation OF
Churches. will offer prayer, and the
Navy Band Orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Christmas tree and distribution
of toys to 1000 children will take
place at $50 o'clock Christmas Eve
in the same room. An entertainment
has been prepared by Capt. Willard
Evans for the children.
At a meeting of the Salvation Army
advisory board yesterday at a lunch
con at the Evangeline, 1880 L street,
plans were made for the Winter relief
of the poor. Rudolph Jose. chairman,
presided.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
HOLDS RELIGION IS
FINEST INFLUENCE
Box Tells Presbyterian Men
Christianity Creates
FraternaI Spirit.

The far-reaching influence OF the
Christian religion as a great. unselfish
enterprise was described by Repre-
sentative John C.. Box of Texas in an
address before the Mems Club OF tho
Sixth Presbyterian Church at a din.
ner in the church building, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, last might. Ills
declared the social benefit to be de-
rived from the church as a whole
constitutes ''the best great fraternal
influence that ever came into the
world
Contrasting commerce with religion
as representing two great enterprises,
he said that selfish motives often
creep into the former, but defined the
purpose of religion as being ito for
get self and extend help to others"
He also described religion as "the
greatest education association tho
world has ever had"
Mr.. Box prefaced his address by
quoting statistics showing the broad
scope of activity of the various
churches in this country. The
churches and their subsidiary socie-
ties raise and disburse about $780,
O0O,0 a year for their work, he said.
He added that the enrolment Of
church members in the United States
is about $4,000, 900 persons. with 26,-
100000 enrolled in the Sunday schools,
and teachers of religion numbering
about 2,500,000 in the approximately
200,0 900 churches in the United States.
Nothing has covered the world as
religion has, and nothing has had the
same beneficent purpose" continued
the speaker. Mr.. Box emphasized the
power of the spoken word as q means
Of accomplishing good, CHASING IL a.
superior to the written word.
Superintendent of Schools DIR. Frank
w. Ballou also delivered a brief ad-
dress. Henry T. Offterdinger, presi-
dent of the club, presided. Rev. God
frey Chobot, pastor of the church, was
among those present.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
WARRANT OFFICERS
TO PRESS PAY BILL
Hope Congress Will Act on Measure
to Correct Alleged
Inequalities.

Commissioned warra Mt officers of
the Navy. prevented by restrictive
caIuse in the Joint service pa act of
1922 from particpa ing in the Az per
cent increase Of pay granted to all
other officers of the Army and Navy
hV that Measure. are apDre EenSiNe
that still another session OF Congress
may pass without an adjustment OF
the alleged inequalities, which it is
acknowledged was created against
this class Of officers through the
passage of this law.
Three bills in the House and one in
the Senate seeking relief for the war
rant officers have been introduced in
Congress. The House bills have been
referred to the naval affairs commit
tee, which up TO this time has been
too busy with other important matters
to grant the warrant officers case
hearing il Is indicated that before
Congress closes the warrant officers
representatives will be invited to state
their case before the committee, pre-
Vious to taking any action on any of
the bills that nave been referred to ii
in relation to The pay of the warrant
officers.
The bill introduced by Representa-
tive ROYAL G. Johnson, III. r.
$40. stands the best show Tor recon-
mendation hy the committee, it is
said. Several members of the naval
affairs committee have expressed their
sympathy for the provisions embodied
in this bill designed to correct the
alleged injustice. which Congress un-
Intentionally inflicted on these officers
through the 1922 pay act. Members
Of Congress who are veterans of the
World War are taking an interest in
tho case. declaring that the Govern
mont should keen it's wartime pledges
TO the sailors and soldiers of that war.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
ChiHese Shun Movies.
pec1sl Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l3.-The
spoken drama has kept the motion pic
ture out of San F'rancisco's Chinatown
and the reason is that unless
Chinese hs s lived in the United States
many years he does not understand
the silver sheet play.
Among its theaters Chinatown
boasts of two of the legitimate variety
that give nightly performances. One
begins at s pm. and continues until
t2:1S the next morning. The other
starts at Z p. m. and ends about mid
night.
The plays are the same as are pro
duced In theaters in China and take
from to hours to unfold the plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
| returned after a more legitimate

returned after a more legitimate
election.
In the Lorimer case the spending
of 100000 by Lorimer supporters
in the Illinois State Legislature was
charged. He was first seated, but
on new evidence presented to the
Senate by Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin that body adopted reso-
luton. prepared by a minority OF
the elections committee, Senators
Kenyon, Kern and Lea, declaring
he had been chosen by bribery and
corruption and was not entitled to
his seat.
In the Stephenson case it was
charged that Senator Stephenson
had spent $1OS.0oo in the Wisconsin
State primary to instruct the Legis-
lature in the choice of Senator. or
about $1.S9 each for the $4,000 votes
he got. He was seated.
In the Newberry case the Senate
adopted the resolution Of rebuke and
seated Newberry, but he later re-
signed when the election of I'M
friendly Senators mace it clear he
would eventually be unseated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
BOMB CRASHES HOME
Man Jests just Before Shell
Explodes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June $3.50 deeply i'm.
pressed was the English conscious
ness by the wartime air raids that
it is still possible to hear folks say,
in commenting upon a bright. clear
evening with an early noon, They'll
be over tonight"
Robert Coleman, baker, had just
made such an observation to his
wife in their front bedroom when
there was a tremendous crash and
the house appeared to be tumbling
down. Dense smoked filled the
rooms and there was every indica-
ton Of an air raid.
Investigation proved that there
had been. An airplane. flying in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
SENATE SCANDALS
! OF FORMER DAYS
CALLED TO MIND
Solons. Going Back as Far
as Spanish War to Look
Up. Arguments.
Times Washington Bureau,
1929 Netn YORK. ApenMe


WASHINGTON, June 25. Al
though it is almost impossible to
predict the Senate's exact reaction
to the 100000 Pennsylvania pri-
mary scandal, Senators are quietly
looking up the arguments and testi-
nony in the four great contests for
Senate seats rising out of nominal
ton or election scandals since the
Spanish war.
They are the contests over Sena-
tor Clark of Montana in 1898-99;
that over Senior Stephenson of Wis
consin in 1912; over William H. Lor-
inner of Illinois in 1911-12, and over
Senator Newberry of Michigan in
1922.
Much Smaller
The amounts spent In these cases
were much smaller than the $600,000
alleged to have been spent by the
Ware forces in persuading 100000
PENNSYLVANIA voters to vote for
him, and pale into insignif1cance
beside the 100000 Pennsylvania
\ total.
Clark's election to the Senate by
the Montana Legislature was con-
tested on the charge that his sup
porters had spent $4,000, part of it
in bribing State legislators Of Mon
tana.
Amounts ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 were charged to have been
spent per vote. Clark was unseat-
ed, but later was seated when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
GHOST SEEN ON ESTATE

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, June 25.-The ghost OF
Archbishop Laud, who was executed
in 1645, has appeared on the royal
estate at Windsor, according to two
people who claim to have seen the
apparition. Commander Derwent
Simmons, retired naval officer, de-
clares the figure wore bullying white
sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

formation from Henley military
aerodome on a practice bombing
raid, had lost one Of its smoke
bombs. It had crashed through the
Coleman roof, knocked a hole
through the second landing floor,
and bounded, about in the living
room. The Colemans were I'M
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

The first Braille was written in
France in 1929. 1t was invented by
Louis Braille, who was born in Paris
and became blind at the age of 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

wounded in new rioting in Delhi.
Armored cars and cavalry troops are
patrolling the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
RIoTING IN INDIA

SIMLI, India. June 25.-One per-
son has been killed and forty-three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

celebration season was reported
when Wayne Davis was struck
torpedo, injuring his right eye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
Csc Berry's Freck1e Cream. ...s. 400
$1.25 Berry's Kremola ......... .SSc
75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream 800
75c Boncilla Cold Cream ........5 $50
$1.O0 Boncilla Beautifier ........74o
5Oc Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream. see
COO Elcaya Cream .4ec
Coo Malvina Cream .............. 400
SOC Milkweed Cream ............ $50
f1.00 Milkweed Cream ....s......74c
Coo Pompeian Day Cream ......45c
60c Popeian Night Cream $3.50. .4Sc
SL00 Pompeian Night Cream ....74c
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream 49,. $50
75c Satin Skin Van. Cream 800. $50
Coo Sea Shell Cream ............ 400
CSC Woodbury's Facial Cream. Ice
6Oc Woodbury's E'acial Cream 800
DOC Theatrical Cream ........... See
SOC Lemon Cream ................S 9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

A healthy person never feels constantly
tired. Being too tired continually 10 Z
sign of something wrong.
The chances are it's your Hdneysi\
For kidney trouble Is real trouble and Ia
the root Of many serious disorders: dull
headaches, backaches, weary tired feel
Ing, rheumatic pains, nervousness. sleep.
lessness, irregular bladder action.
Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the
kidneys, are a reliable valuable medicine
that promote healthy, normal activity of
kidneys and bladder Satisfaction guar
enteed. Ask your druggist for Foley Pilla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
TOOTH PASTES

30c Benzolyptus Tooth Paste ..-.S4e
6oc Forhan's Tooth Paste :.....SSc
50c Iodent Tooth Paste ....f...-.89c
Sic Ipana Tooth Paste ......... .sSc
25c Listerine Tooth Paste ......19c
3Oc Lyons Tooth Paste .........2Ae
5Oc Pebeco Tooth Paste .........SSc
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste .....ssc
35c Senreco Tooth Paste ....... .2sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
ANTISEPTICS
PILE REMEDIES

TILE NEAIVkEOlEO
SOC Man Fan Pile Ointment 49,. 800
Soc Dr. Young's Pile Ointment. SOC
Doc Hemroid Cones ..............8 SEQ
75c Tanoids SEQ
SOC Unguentine Cones ......... 800
$1.20 Pyramid Pile SuppositoriesS SEQ
COO Pyramid Pile suppositories ..4sc
SOC. Pyramid Ointment ........ 400
SIPS Hem Roid (internalJ 5000. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
FACE POWDERS

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
S1.0O Azurea Face Powder ....-.oes
75c Boncilla Face Powder 1900 $50
UOc Djer-Kiss Face Powder. 49,. $50
800 DER Kiss Face Powder --ose
zoe Freeman's Face Powder 1859
Soc JAVA Rice Face Powder ....see
5Oc Mavis Face Powder ........ 800
SOC Pompeiap Face Powder ...-seo
Soc Levy's La B1ache
Face Powder ............s.... .SSc
S1O0 Coty's L'Orfgan Face
Powder ............ - .0sc
81 90 Mary Garden Face Powder. $40
Princess Pat. Face Powder.
SOC Nadine Face Powder -..--.-~3sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Zoe Palmolive Soap, 2 for .--.--15c
zoe Armour's Stork CASTLE ..-...fSc
zoe Bocabelh CASTLE ...........- .1Sc
Csc Clayton's Dog Soap ...-.. .1Sc
Csc Cuticura Soap, 19c; for .--b5c
8Oc Packers Tar Soap .......... .SSc
coo Packers Liquid Tar Soap ....45c
Csc Pears Glycerine Soap 49,. 17c
zoe Pears Unycented Soap ....... 15c
10c Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap ...sc
25c Glover's Dog Soap ...........
Csc woodbury. 81 Facial Soap,
for 50c; ........-.......-... lilo
soc Resinol Soap .................1S c
60c Societi Hygenique Soap ..... 45c
&c Germicidal Soap ........... .19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
MOUTH WASHES
FOR THE BABY

60c Hemo .................. .....4Sc
75c Robinson Barley ...........64c
S5c Robinson Barley ........... 300
35c Brook Baby Barley ........ 800
6Oc Merk's Milk Sugar 800. -. -4se
Soc Borden's Matted Milk ..... .3sc
i5c CASTLE Soap, 2 for ......----sSo
i5c Hygea Bottle, 2 for ...-.....25e
i5c Hygea Breasts, 2 for ........2be
25c Mennen's Borated Tale ..... .2Sc
25c J. and J. Baby Tale .....-. .20c
Csc Borden's Eagle Brand, 19c;
8 for ................... $50
VOC California Syrup Of Figs. AGO
40c Castoria .................... 29c
soc Castor Oil, Tasteless ........1se
35c Hands Baby Remedy ..... BOO
SOC Jayne's vermifuge ..-~-.... SOC
9Oc Mellin's Food $40
e0c Mead's Dextro Maltese ..... .e4e
1925 Meade Dextro Maltese. .ss.4s
SOC Milk of Magnesia ............s 800
35c Milk Of Magnesia ......-... ESQ
$3.50 Dryco ...............~..S SIS
Csc Dryc0 .................. $50
S3.75 Horlick's Matted Milk -. 90
S1.O0 Horlick's Matted Milk .....z Tao
SOC Horlick's Matted Milk ...... Sea
s1.50 Peptogiene Powder ......s1.1s
sOc Peptogiene Powder ...-..... .<5o
Csc Eskay Food ................ 45c
1928 Nestle Food ............. .48
75c Nestle Food ................ 400
Csc Nestle Food ....A...........29 c
Glass caps for the milk bottle. 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

They'll occupy but little space. ye
give perfect refrigeration. Food cham
bers finished in colorless white enamel
A remarkable value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Two large food compartments and large
capacity ice compartment are features
of this big refrigerator. Designed on the
most modern principles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

YouTl be fairly taken of your feet when
you see what attractive dining furniture
you can select al unheard Of low prices
To mention only one example OF the eN-
traordinlry vahfes there's this charming
S-piece suite including oofong extension
table. large buffet ave chairs and host
chair .~>,.S>s> s.~..s>s>%s~ s>>>>>,>
Terms to Suit Your