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' V"'-: >,V ' • • r,i .•%•• r.^r^fsf; , 1 ?.* J A 'k.V .-. *>'•*; mvh Y , / id i ",, ij "I • . -, . ;> S !» f>... 'bj yv « . ..A Tnur&aay, oepwmuer, IU, {m* • i>ifr. riy>j! w Society Motes ••; "t> EASTERN STAR 'S^p^Yhe officers of McHenry chapter, 0.' 'EL S., are inviting friends to fill their cftfcirs rn the occasion of Friends' Night, Sept. 19. On this date the hope chest, prepared by the Good W ill Star Club, will be given away. Those having books should turn them in to Mrs. Alice Lindsay by Sept. 17. . ! 5\n invitation has'been received 'ty McHenry chapter to attend _\yui'thy matrons' night at Waukegan, chapter ' JDI»"Thursday eyening, Sept. 10. FAREWELL PARTY " - A farewell party iii honor ofChas. • Dykstrai, junior college,teacher, .and )^.*-/(Cure?t6&.-vOf - the summer recreational Weingart. '* program here.- wfts held at Hickory (Grange rpli Wednesday evening of last whell those who had been associated- with .+11111 -dtii'Mjg ; the summer planned for the fall and winter. Any boys in this community are welcome to join the Scouts and it is expected that there&xdllment. will increase rap* idly. • KITCHEN SHOWER . A kitchen shower, horn l ing Miss Agnes Steffes, an early September bride, was given at tne home of Miss Alvera Weingart Tuesday evening. (Games appropriate to the occas^r. were played and prizes were won By Mrs* Charles'Miller <aiid jMiss Steffes. Guests were: Hilda Oeffling of WaukeganJ Marie Etten, Libertyville; .Mrs. . Charles Miller,' Volo; , Louise Mrs. Mat Steffes anddaughters; Agnes -andr Loretta;. Mrs. Vt'iriQii Michelsonj Woodstock; .Mrs, Weingart and daughter, Ma"iioriv iti-teniiis,and jpther"activities, gatheivi ; " to" sjienilva-final evening with, him/' Games were nlaved and a lunch 'of . RlVERMEW CAMP MEETS ' Members of Riv'erview Ciunp,- ]R>N. i(5re:jgi(ingi.td>th'e'iUrtiVersity> frf; Louts-. iafta for study' and teaching duties; ' Weber, Mfs." Sen Piefz Weber.' .:. " - . !' ' • . Officers Of the camp are urged to be present at the next meeting to practice for .Convention. * •The quilt will be given away Sept. 22. A? • ATTEND STAR MEETING v -• Mrs. Henrjsyogel. with Mrs. Edith . Buchert < f Richmond, spent Thursday .night in Chicago where they attended a six o'clock dinner and official visit of the Worthy graiid nu iron of the 6rder of the Eastern Star at Guardian chapter. They spent the inght. as ."gftiests of Mrs. Mary Miller of Oak Park, Mrs. Buchert's aunt, who is a grand lecturer yl' Star of the West chapter.' , ' .v/. In addition-to the presence of the worthy grand niatroi^ and worthy grand patron and many of their officers a past worthy grand matron, chVisilne w Lulu Grimes, was also present. FAREWELL PARTY * Mrs. Clinton Martin, • worthy matron of McHenry chapter, 0. E. S,, entertained officers of the Chapter, at the home of* Mrs. J. E. Wheeler on Thursday afternoon "i'11 honor of Mrs. John Fay, who is leaving soon to make heir home in Bellinghani, Wash. Cards and bunco were played and prizes in bridge awarded to Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Mrs; Arline Pearson, and iSf-bunco to Ethel Granger and Mrs. Earl Brown.. "Mrs. Fay, treasurer of the chapter, Ifho has been an officer in the orde„ for ftfteen years and served as secretay for nine years, was presented with a gift fropi her friends. Refreshments completed a pleasant afternoon. LINEN SHOWER Mfes Florence Steffes entertained at a linen shower on Wednesday evening of last week complimenting her cousin, Agnes Steffes. a Saturday bride. Five Hundred served as the diversion for the evening, with prizes merited by Marguerite Kinsala and Mildred Gans. Guests were: Mrs. Dick Smith aud Mrs. Laurence McChesuey of Chicago; Marguerite Kin-1 sala, Mildred Gans, Marie Freund; Aima Justen, Alvera Weingart, Mrs. Leo Kappler, Julia McLaughlin, .Mrs. Earl Conway, Iiucile Steffes, and Mrs. Jack Purvey. " Nemesis By LUCILLE ROSEHOLM ® Mc luri' Newspaper Syndicate. , . WNU Service' MARTIN - FERGUSON Claribel E. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Woodstock, was united in marriage to Mr. Ilarold Furgeson, son of Mrs. A. Botsford of Walker, Mo., on Friday afternoon. The ceremony took place at 2:30 p. m., at the bride's home with Rev. F. A, Graham, pastor of the Avondale M. E. church of Chicago, formerly of WToodstock, officiating. Miss Leota Becking played "Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus" as the bride, on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, took her position for the ceremony. Attendants were Marian Martin, the 1 bride's sister, and James Tappan, who ENTERTAIN AT WOODSTOCK Mrs. Frank Hetreed of Woodstock, Mrs. Otto Adams and Mrs. Jos , Schmitt entertained a party of friends |as best man. - at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank ^He bride was gowned Hetreed at Woodstock in honSt of Agnes Steffes and Gus Freund, who W'ill be married this week. They were presented with a ninety- $ve piece set of chinaware by their firiends present. Ptve hundred and Jiinochle furnished entertainment for the guests and prizes were won by Alvina Freund, Earl Wralsh, Mrs. John Schuch of Elgin and Jos. Schmitt. • Those present were Carl Bickler, Thomas Diedrich, Earl Walsh, Herman Steffes, Mike Butler, Gus Freund, Loretta Steffes," Alvina Freund, Edith Pitzen, Agnes Steffes, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuch of Elgin, and Mr- and Mrs. Nick'Miller. The bride was gowned in a floor length gown of. royal blue velvset with a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.. '• The bridesmaid, Marian Martin, wore a floor length gown of black velvet and carried a bouquet of gsters and baby's breath. - The home w°as decorated with cut C. D. OF A. PARTY 'Members of Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of Amer- . ' ica. sponsored a most successful meet- > ing and party on last Thursday evening, Sept. 3, at the K. C. hall. Past Grand Regents and Past Vice- Regpnts filled the chairs and conduct- -ed the meeting. . It was most regretted that Mrs. organizer and the one responsible for the city of McHenry having a court this largest organization of Cath- . * <jlic women, was unable to be present. A letter from her received by the Grand Regent, Mrs. Elizabeth Schoew- . .er. w£js read, expressing her deep regret in not being able to be in atteJlr. / dance. . . > „ Eight charter members were also present on this occasion. Gifts were "presented to the past officers and the honored guests were introduced by the Gland Regent, Mrs! Elizabeth Schoewer, and each responded quite favor- ; ably. ^ The social part of the meeting was then turned over to the chairman, Mrs. Ella Buss, and her ~ committee, who entertained most royally. Bridge and five hundred were played, with prizes in bridge being awardto jilrs. Tony Wirtz and Gertrude • Weber, and in five hundred to Mrs. .Jos. H. Adams. A must delicious lunch was served. ' A motion was made to repeat, this delightfiil meeting and party every ' year. Those presiding were: * Genevieve Knox--Grand1 Regent. . Clara Stoffel--Vice-Regent. Lucille Nye--Prophetess. Mae Martin--Historian. flowers for the occasion. Preceding the service, Miss Leota Becking at the piano and Martin Marton, violin, played "I Love lrou Truly." Following a reception, which took place after the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served by Mrs. James Tappan, Betty Dietz, and Mrs. Hettie Riechow. Mrs. Irene Dietz and Mrs. Arthur Dimon prepared the lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Furgeson left on a honeymoon trip which will include a visit at Ottawa and be completed upon their arrival at Topeka, Kan., their future home. The • bride traveled in a blue taffeta suit. The bride, who is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett of this city, graduated from the Woodstock high scnofl in 1927 and for the past five years has been employed as cashier and stock order clerk in the Mo ntgomery Ward Co., store in Woodstock. Mr. Furgeson is a graduate of the Walker, Mo., high school and attended college in Missouri. At one time he was employed at the Woodstock Montgomery. Ward Co., store later being transferred to the store at Topeka, Kan., where he holds a responsible positwmr, . " Those from this vicinity at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E; E. Bassett,• Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mr. and Mrs: Clinton Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon and family. ««P LEASE, miss." flosa Atnrito \ smiled at me timidly, placing her crooked littfe brown h.ind in mine; "Aniato says I can co'nie to you for help. He says the rich people have, put away money to ®ive us." She murmured this apologetically with many stops and starts and coughs.; 4 "But, Rosa, hasn't Vittorio a fine .business with everybody having, ohl shoes repaired Instead of buying new ones?" She blushed painfully, the blood dyeing- her ski.n a deep rust that Crawled from her sparse, mouse-gray hair to ner ioose, drooping neck. : • v • f "Jiut nobody can pay/' She spoktj the words so readily, so 'mechanically, that I knew they had been ^rehearsed: r decided, aslso, that Aniato must have ' sent her. to me with stern, tineqtiiVotal conmiahils whlch .no amo>unt Of .courage totild .defy.' . 'I'll be'over to See. you 'in the^orh-. irg," 1 prooiised, "and the-n.vpe can seie.. jii'st what you need." ' .;.Sl|e backed her. way out of"the office as If afraid to givefurther -offense; eves on tli'e ftoot-, shawl pulled tightiy' arbjimi thin shoulder^, .bfktlev kne'esv' crnckihg at each step: . ' The next morning, as investigator for the'emergency relief, I paid the Aniatos wy first' official visit. As I walked through the dusty, whirring repair shop toward the closed door of their home til the fear, a Vave of apprehension be- >:et me. •- ' • '• , How. often, as a child,, I had come to the door with slippers to be-soled and run out with my hands full of luscious, wrinkled Italian olives that R««a smuggled to me when Amato's back was turned! How often I had wondered why that "door was always closed. A'as it a sanctuary of evil? I recalled, now., the terror with which we used to whisper our suspicions when, in the black of the night or the slate of the dawn, fearful, pitiful cries tore through a slit of window. And the next day Itosa: would -appear red-eyed and swollen,; with ugly patches of4blue and yellow and purple marbling her face." Then her sharp, glistening eyes were dull and "heavy as mud, and 110 cajoling could evoke a smile or a cookie. . /But the room had 110 ghouls. It was clean ancf cluttered and virtually papered with holy Madonnas. There was a coal stove and a kitchen pantry in nne corner, a plush chair with a beaded lamp of Victorian elegance in another, an oak dresser with a crocheted table scarf in third, and a square brass bed wearing a tremendous quilt of'red and orange, and green and yellow in the fourth. It was, in a word, bedroom,, •kitchen, library and church, as bright and busy and colorful' as the Pqnte • Vecchio itself. . . . * . . It looked as warm and homely as Rosa, and for the" liioment I was sure that no screams, no heatings, could have taken place In such a friendly home. Then Amato entered. His fierce black mustache was salted with gray, ^and the-ends, which used to be so handsomely , waxed, drooped shapelessly down the sides of his mouth. His thin string of a mouth curled bitterly as ever, nor had his gleaming evil eyes grown" softer with years. "Miss;" he said, "we need a new mattress. See," tearing off the carefully laid quilt and exposing a flat, tattered pile of tufting, "we sleep 011 the hard wood." He was a heavy man with plenty of flesh on him ; but I Could picture Itosa's poor tired bones aching against the bare slats; "I'll order a new one for you," I said to Rosa; and as I turned to go she pressed a dry, hard little hand into mine and whispered, "Grazia." %The day the mattress arrived I went, myself to see that they had delivered the right one before it should be used. As Amato was downtown buying supplies Rosa and I delightedly placed the new mattress oq t,he bed and quickly carried the old one out Into the. yard to be burned. " ' '•• • This was a momentous ceremony ; so Rosa slyly offered me a .glass of deliciuu* red. wine with which--^we eel>•- brated gaily. We lighted a match ami in a moment the flames leaped high. Rosa pressed her hand into mine and together we enjoyed watching the fire, slowly consume the shabby, disreputable mess. Suddenly we "heard a wild .clamor,." yy :~- "What you burn there?" shrieked YOUNG PEOPLE u OFF TO COLLEOE SLOcuars lake 1 Several. * local yonng people, who have completed their high school course are maing plans Callers during the weekend at the to continue Darrell-Matthews homes were Mr. and their education at colleges and univer- Mrs. W. Wodmansee, Mrs. Alice Wells sities. Among them are the follow- of Maywood; Miss Rena Wells of Milingl » ' " waukee, Wis., Bennis'Spafford and R. Miss Kathleen Justen, valedictorian Johnson cf Jefferson Park; Mr. and of heivclass last year, left Tuesday Mrs. A. D. Smith and son, James, of to attend St. Mary's College at Notre Libertyville; Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Dame, Ind. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Forest Park; Rev. John Will Justen, accompanied her and saw Figley and Mr. and Mi's. Earl Mather nicely settled $t this popular girls' thews and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. college. ' Darrell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker, son of Supt. and Mrs. E. L. ^om and children of WTaucon- C. H. Duker, returned to Urbana on da. 1 Tuesday morning, where he will enter Mr. afod Mrs. Joe Dowell and daughhis third year at the University of II- ter, Estella. visited at the home of JVIr. linois. Guy, who was only at home a and Mrs/ Mort Baseley at Wauconda short time following his attendance at last Wednesday evening. summer school, is majoring in music, Mr. and Mrs^ Howard Davis and which he plans to teach, with English, son, Edwin, visited at the home of Mr. : Ruth Reihansperger, a graduate Of and, Mrs, Ray Dowell Monday. last June, will- leave September'17 for • Robert Matthews is seriously ill at Rockford college, to which she has a his home at this writing and .is under scholarship. She expects to stay ^t the care of a trained nurse, , Miss the college " dormitory. The college is Leone Freund, cf McHenry. , foi ; garls, only, with an enrollment of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray Dowell and about 375. , daughter,' Dolores, were cailers - at . Harry Schnaitman, alsq a graduate Waukegan Friday. \ With the class, of 1,936, will enroll at Mrs. Earl Davis visifed at the home the University of Illinois. of Mr. and Mrs- Ray Powell last Wed- Clarice Stilling, who would have. nesday. beeti a Senior this yea;', has gon« to Mr. and-Mrs. John Blomgren spent the Convent at Milwaukee wheri her . Labor Day at the home of Mr. and sister is. , v Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Adele Froehlich, another member of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were the last graduating class, will continue callers at'McHenry last Tuesday, her voice culture under Prof. Oster in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis of Waupreparation for grand opera. conda were callers Tuesday at the Jack Purvey will return later this home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse, month to the University of Illinois Harry "Matthews attended a regular College c„f Medicine "in Chicago and meeting of. the Lake County Board of Eugene Sayler wi^ return to the col- Directors of the Farm Bureau at lege of Dentistry. Grayslake'Tuesday evening. . Marguerite Johnson left this week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse spent to take up studies at the Northern Saturday evening at the home of the Illinois Teachers College at DeKalb. latter's mother, Mrs. Davis. .. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgreh were callers at McHenry Tuesday, J ; INTERESTING SMILE PRIZE WINNER Joyce Matsumoto, 11-month-old Japanese baby who won first prize in the "smiles" Classification at the third annual Nisei festival in Los Angeles. One hundred third generation United States born Japanese babies competed in the infant show. ; M. E. CHURCH ' y You are invited to . attend services at .the M. E. church every Sunday* Sunday school, 10 a. m. ~ Morning worship, 11 a. mi. Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. , A meeting of the official board will be held at the parsonage at 7:>5 pi nv. Friday. A good attendance is desired.. As a welcome for Rev. and Mrs. R. Wr. Pinnell upon their return from their months' vacation members oi the Epworth League planned a program and social hour at the M. E. church Sunday evening for members of the congregation and friends of the church. Following their business meeting a short pl&y," A Night In An Epworth League Camp," was given as well as readings, a violin solo and the reading of an original poem of welcome by Shirley Colby.* The serving of refreshments concludecLa pleasant evening. The young people are to be commended upon their act of thoughtful kindness in welcoming the return of Rev. and Mrs. Pinnell. The Nordic Race The Nordic race is chiefly in Scandinavia, Holland, North Germany and Great Britain. TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES The Crystal Lodge, just east Of Crystal Lake on U. S. 14, has been sold by Joe Lyons to Edward L. Biel of Barrington. Mr. Biel took possession last week. Two Barrington boys confessed hist week of breaking 15 ornamental st»4ef lights on Elm avenue in Jewel Park and also to pilfering-cars parked in the let at Jewel plant.* The confessions were obtained by Chief E. Wr. Baade who investigated the misdemeanors after they were reported by Jewel Tea officials. The boys, according to reports, had broken the light fixtures during the jweek and were in the habit of searching cars at Jewel" for valuables. Cameras, flashlights and other articles were taken. The Ero Manufacturing company, which has taken over the Adler .Corporation, will have 100 persons employed by the first of the year, it was stated in a letter from Pres, H. F. Leopold and which Was read at a meeting of the Ci-ystal Lake city council Tuesday night. The firm is having new machinery installed, present equipment re-arranged and is now almost ready to start production on a very active basis. Bridge tables and chairs will be the main items of manufacture. Minnesota fishing was an expensive sport for two Libertyville anglers, according to a story published in a recent issue of The Heron Lake News. According to the story: "Two nonresident fishermen,were fVned $75 and costs each for fishing with Minnesota licenses, according to repcrts received l a s t week by the s t a t e d i v i s i o n o f , game and fish. The men are Hai'old 1 Ford and Robert Bernard, both of Lib-*'! ertyville, Illinois. Ford and Bernard f4iuduL'?ntly represented themselves as M i n n e s o t a r e s i d e n t s in a p p l y i n g f o r fishing licenses." One hundred and fifty dollars would buy a lot of fish at any local market. Mrs. Adelaide Fry Perkins, wife of George Perkins of Wauconda, and until, three years ago a resident of Marengo, died in Rockford City hospital Monday while undergoing a minor operation. Death is said to have l'esulted from a heart attack. ^ Hoping to induce the state highway department to effect the widening of route 45 to a four-lane highway from Half Day to the Illinois-Wisconsin state line, a Libertyville Lions club committee, consisting of Paul Mac Guff in, A. E. Suter and T. F. Swan, yesterday drafted a resolution setting forth the need for this improvement, to be senj; to the district engineer at Elgin with a request that he forward ,the request to the proper state officials to obtain action. After five months of work^ ending August 31, the Lake County Commission of PublicWelfare has disposed of more than half of the 1,300 applications for Old Age Assistance received before April 1. Of this number, 362 have been approved and forward* ed to Springfield and 363 have beetl disposed of through transfers, disap* provals , and deaths, according to Geo. D. Meyer, chairman of the commis« sion. WTilliam Armstrong, 56, of Elgin, met a tragic death Tuesday afternoon of last week when the locomotive hfe was operating onathe Chicago and Northwestern', near Cary, rolled down a 20-foot pmhnnlfrn&jfT nnTfMpt.n g slough. Th£ victim was pinned nvthe cab of the engine and was scalded death by escaping steam. The tragedy occurred at the Wisconsin Lime and Cement company gravel pit between Cary and Crystal Lake. It was caused by a landslide which "permitted the heavy locomotive to go hurdling down the embankment. ~ A freak calf entered this life near Marengo about two weeks ago. It had no eyeballs and no tail, but wa#^ healthy and lived. It was one of the ^ most unusual cases, - of freak births • ever recorded in the Marengo terri- - tory. . • , • Speeding has decreased and obedience to stop sign warnings has in- ; creased to a noticeable degree in Baw^ rington during the past week with th|*i advent of WilliaYn H^iden as mounti-ip? ed, traffic officer, Chief of Police Baadse1?,' reported Wednesday. Officer Heidenfstarted his duties Saturday. Three* arrests have been made to-date fofC speeding. Charles F. Svejcar, 47 Mcr Henry avenue, Crystal Lake was fined $1 and costs by Police Magistrate A. D. Church when he pleaded guilty to. a charge of speeding on Main street with a truck. Two other cases were heard Saturday by Magistrate Church. i-V ^ Order your, rubber stamps ftl tike Plaindealer. HERE'S THE ca^ answermJ/ You say* "I want a pair of good shoes that will be easy on 1117 feet and on my pocketbook." You want a shoe that's going to look well, wear well and keep its shape » » The answer is -- CHAMPION SHOES FOR MEN McGee's I THE ARCH DRUG CO. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Agency For Chicago Mail Order Drug Service jCut Rate-Drug and Sundry Sale Naming Michigan Michigan's first families gave the state its name, according to the Ottawa Indians of the region, and at the same time expressed their high regard for the state as a garden spot. Mish-e-gon-ing, the Ottawa word for "place of clearings in the forests for gardens," is the word from whence Michigan got its name, they say. Contracted to Mish-a-gon it means simply clearing or* garden. The Indians have used this region for their farms since prehistoric times, many of thffin wintering in the Kankakee river valley in Illinois. It- - Marie Schiessle--Financial Secre-fTuesday; by the visit Qf her niece and tary. " 1 ' ' " ' "" Annabel Aicher--Monitor, Ann Sutton--Le'eturer. •• Mildred Kinsala--Sentinel, Florence!^Knox--Organist. Mrs. Joe Justen Was made happy husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson, of Los Angeles, Caiif., who stopped here for dinner enroute to Washington, D. C., and Virginia. From there they plan to take the southern route The social meeting of the court will, on their return trip to California. be held next Thursday evening1, Sept. 17, at the K. C. hall. Miss M.ary Kinsley and her committee will entertain this party. 'X,;- BOYsSCOUTS /.;• The first meeting of McHenry troop iof Boy Scouts will* be held Monday Slight after the summer vacation in jirhich no regular meetings were held. 11. L. Schoenholtz, popular Scoutmaster is again on the. job and some inter-1.Springfield esting hikes and other events will be Amato. "Your filthy old mattress !"1 icried triumphantly. By this time the Harm's had " died away and only ashes remained. Amain stared at- us furiou«fy for a moment. Then, with•> a scream of agony, lie rushed Into the smoldering mass am! feverishly threw ldmself upon it, raking, with his bare hands, the gray dust. Finding nothing he turned to us lot a frenzy. , "You," he cried, wringing his hands' at pie in rage and anguish, "you, why you not \jait t i l l I come hoine? You know what you done?'* His voice became a hoarse sob, cracking in his throat. "You have burn my savings for forty years. I have all my eighteen huri'red dollars hideaway.in that mat treaa!" . TOILET PREPARATIONS $1.00 Coty Face Powder 670 $1.00 Princess Pat Powder .1. 79 JOc Boyer Face Powder 39 C 50c Boyer Face Creams 39<!? 50c Hinds' Honey,& Almpnd Cream Find Will in Petticoat. Accidental discovery of a will in an Old petticoat belonging to Miss Polly Fitzpatrick, an aged recluse living at Brighton, England, prevented a relative obtaining tlie involved. The will, properly drawn aud attested, left the sum to Cardinal Bourne and Mr. liumonn de Vaiera. Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago spent a few days this Week with Mrs. N. J Nye. Weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Linhart, sons, Joseph and James, and daughter, jEleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Linhart and Florence Vales, all of Chicago. , Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher are enjoying a week's vacation at Peoria and The doctor will be in his office again Monday. AH Are Brothers . *he Well known saying of Confucius, All within the four seas are brethren," was spoken in reto . ?ne °'. His disciples who had said to him in sorrow, "All men have brothers, I alone have none." $1.25 Italian Balm & dispenser ... 590 75c Fitch Shampoo 59o 25c Golden Glint Shampoo ; „. 19 C 25c Blondex Shampoo 19 50c Wool Soap Shampoo . ... ... ^ TOOTHPASTE & POWDER 35c Revelation Powder 50c Pebeco Toflfth Paste 25c Philipp's Magnesia Tooth Paste Ice Tongs Free 33<^ 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39 50c Forhan's Tooth Paste 39 CLOSE OUTS 25c A J).S. Foot Soap & Flakes 50c Wool Soap Shampoo 50c Gem & Ever-ready Razors 10c to 25c Toilet articles consisting of Cold Cream, Face Powders, Hand Lotions, Baby Talc ea^h 9f? M7c 29<^ RHEUMAKUR V Rheumatism Remedy. Effective and Prompt Relief for Muscular Rheumatism. Money Back Guarantee. See your druggist. . Quick Relief for Colds Recovery. Prescription. LAXATIVE COLD CAPS 9-Hour Cold Breaker See Your Druggist HOME MADE ICE CREAM 10c* Ice Cream day at Fountain -- Includes Sodas, Sundaes, Banana Splits, Malted Milks, Milk Shakes. Special Butterflng«r ' Ice Cream qt. 40<b SHAVING NEEDS 50c Barbasol Shaving Cream 43c^ 60c Williams Shaving Cream and Aqua Velva L 35d 35c Burma Shave 31<* 40c Witch Hazel, pt ,. 330 50c Aqua Velva ; ' 43<> 25c Shaving Brushes .........v 21<^ PATENT MEDICINES 50c Nature's Remedy Tablets . 43^ 60c Alkazer Tablets 49c^ 35c Dr. Hinkle Pills 23<^ 60c Russian Mineral Oil, pt. 49 35c Rubbing Alcohol, pt. 19<^ 75c Squibb's Mineral Oil, Agar & Phen., pts. 67^ 60c Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pt.... 49c> $1.50 Petrolagar 98c^ 40c Epsom Salt, 5-lbs. . .. > 29C 25c Castor Oil, 4-oz..... . 19<^ 25c Glycerine, 4-oz i... 19c Milk of Magnesia, pt. . 29c^ 35c Parker's Foot Cure 19^ 25c A. D. S. Peroxide 19^ 75c St. Joseph Aspirin, lOOss 39^ 75c Listerine € CIGARETTES Ci^3J*6tt6S) 12c pk^.t carton • • $148 Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields am: Old Golds. One Carton, Limit. /.Rats for Medical Teft§'.. • Rats most nearly approximate the human race in their eating habits and their ability to live in all climates, is why they are so often used for medical experiments. STOCK WILL BE SOLD FROM STORE AS LONG AS SALES ITEMS LAST AND THE BALiDfrCE WILL BE SHIPPED NEXT DAY TO STORE AND MAY BE RECEIVED ANY TMR.