Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

tTITCAMI sDAItY THURSDAY. IkrAY 12. 1932. 111 mmimmoutmEmEwtong Inc I 1 Oi WOODS, AUTO VICTIM, is SAVED BY TRANSFUSIONS E' 17 0 viciiri, I BY TRI111 iit 11 1711111110 I LIE iduuuo; RUT I VICTUAL IS SAVED By TRAnsFusio lls FINNS BEAT FIRE BRIGADE RECORD OF INDMNAPOLIS HELSINGFORS, Finland, May 11. Helsingfors fire brigade has beaten the record set up by an Indianapolis fire brigade of timing out in twenty seconds.

The Helsingfors fire chief, noting in an American fire brigade journal what had been done by fire engine company No. 11 at Indianapolis, decided to see what his Men could An alarm was sounded and before witnesses, who included Samuel S. Dickson, first secretary of the 'United States legation here, the Indianapolis record was beaten badly. The fire engine and tank car's rear wheels passed the engine ball threshold in exactly 11.2 seconds, the fire engine and foam producing car in 14.8 seconds, and the fire engine and ladder car in 13 ty 11. Le has ing In what npany to see before uel S.

United rxapolis en-passed xactly i foam nd the 13 FINNS BEAT FITh RE CO BRIGADE RALCO) OF INDIANAPO HELSINGFORS, Finland, MI --C43)--A Helsingfors fire brigac beaten the record set up by an I apolis fire brigade of timing I twenty seconds. The Helsingfors fire chief, not an American fire brigade journa had been done by fire engine col No 11 at Indianapolis, decided hAant halisa rmM nw ac so usl do udnod. e. and witnesses, who included Sam Dickson, first secretary of the States legation here, the India record was beaten badly. The gine and tank car's rear wheels the engine hall threshold in 11.2 seconds, the fire engine an producing car in 14.8 seconds, fire engine and ladder car in Given Blood Smashup.

Detroit and Los Angeles Courts Grant Actresses Divorces TRUSTEES REJECT STRAYER PLAN TO CLOSE SCHOOLS Survey Report Gets Both Praise and Criticism. OONO. (Continued from first page.) BOARD OF EDUCATION SPENDING IS ASSAILED BY MAYOR CERMAK The board of education must reduce Its expenditures to restore public confidence, Mayor Cermak asserted yesterday before a luncheon meeting of the Association of Commerce at the Hotel La Salle. The mayor assailed the board for appropriating money which could not be collected in taxes. "If the city of Chicago had not come to the rescue," said the mayor.

the schools would have been closed before this." He pointed out that the city had loaned $28,000.000 to the board, and that he salvaged $7,000,000 from school costs for the taxpayers after taking office last year." Detroit and Los Angeles Courts Grant Actresses Divorces TRUSTEES REJECT BOARD OF EDUCATION UM 1 SPENDING IS ASSAILED i I BY L1AYOR CERMAK CLOSE The board of education must reduce i i SCIIOOLS its expenditures to restore public C011- fidence, Mayor Cermak asserted yes- i i i terday before a luncheon meeting of 1 the Association of Commerce at the Hotel La Salle. The mayor assailed Given Blood twhhei chb ocaorud 1 onro abpep rcoopureicattei dn gi mt a xo I 11 Survey Report Gets Both I 4 "If the city of Chicago had not I come to the rescue," said the mayor. Smash ritiism up. ra 1 I i the schools would have been closed before this." He pointed out that the Pise an Cc. 1 city had loaned $28,000,000 to the I board, and that he salvaged $7,000,000 I (Continued from rst page I from school costs for the taxpayers fi.

1 after taking office last year." I 1, onds. tl 1 1 see56 et I I I BOTTLERS BREAK PRY LAW. Denver, May H.UMJacob Zerobnick. head of a bottle supply company, and five of his employs pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibi tion law tOCIRV. nATVIVItS1 RIMAN rnuv ivy Mboattlellsti.7 five of his employals pleaded guilty to charges rly)JeomacnoabnyZeraonbei- nieDke.fivheera,deoorla.a, of conspiracy to violate the national proliabl 1,,,, tooRy.

FALL DOWN STAIRS FATAL Otto F. Wernich, 76 years old, 1156 Jeannette avenue, Des Plaines, died last night In his home of injuries he suffered last Friday right srbrn be fell down the stairs. Jeanst night red last a stairs. nette. avenue, Des.

Plaines. ottoFFA.LwLernDOicUh':N76STyAeailtrsSoll'aitTIA15.146 jean in has home of anilines be suffered last Friday night whr-n be fell down the etairs. died last night digest all of them? And if we did, what of it? Ie has presented to us all the savings he will recommend and the total is less than $3,000,000. After that he recommends that we close the schools to make the property owners pay their taxes. If the taxpayers do not pay, then he recommends thi.t we take all educational facilities away from them.

lIt is evident to me that we must make drastic reductions in expense. We should start now." President Myers said it is now popular to criticize the school board, and then added: I suggest we invite the mayor's citizens' commission to sit in when we consider the survey report Let the public get the facts. I think I can suggest a $500,000 saving which Dr. Strayer overlooked. I have a 81,000,000 saving in mind, which Dr.

Strayer did not recommend," added Trustee Savage. Neither of them disclosed his secret, and no one made a motion to save this 81,500,000. Neither did any trustee suggest that the superintendent of schools start saving the $581.000 which Dr. Strayer has told the trustees is now being wasted on idle regular teachers while special teachers have their pupils. digest all of them? And if we did, what of It? lie has Dresented to us I an the savings he will recommend and the total is less than $3,000,000.

"After that he recommends that we close the schools to make the property owners pay their taxes. If the tax- payers do not pay, then he recorn- mends thi.t we take all educational facilities away from them. "It Is evident to me that we must make drastic reductions in expense. "We should start now." President Myers said it is now popu- lar to criticize the school board, and then added: "I suggest we Invite the mayor's citizens' commission to sit In when we consider the survey report. Let the public get the facts.

I think I can suggest a $500.000 saving which Dr. Strayer overlooked. "I have a 81,000,000 saving In mind, which Dr. Strayer did not recom- mend," added Trustee Savage. Neither of them disclosed his secret, and no one made a motion to save this $1,500,000.

Neither did any trustee suggest that the superintendent of schools start saving the $5131.000 which Dr. Strayer ha the trustees Is on Idle regular i teachers la teachers have their pupils. Attorney After A ey After 1 Attorney After s', Ell $35 $40 $50 ROTHMOOR COATS AT $275 1Crf41 i I 1, 1 4, 7 1 5' .4 .45 4 1 i I I 4'7. elf111'4 1 .401 et, 'S' ge 4 24 I 't, 4 '7 .0 A. fo i II let 4 it.

i i I li I. I tz 4 $35 $40 $50 :0.,, 1:1 -1 5 i I ROTHMOOR 4,111 IL, 1 I i i .1 4, COATS AT ''IZ 1 is 1111, I 100 1 en 4,4. 4, V) 1 tw I 27.,, ,,17 1 1, 4 i 4 i A ii i I. 1 1 I I I 4 I 1 45 5 ad, I i itt Ile i 4,,0 1 34.,,,,.. mar-o'clock 1 1 1 (Picture on back page.) Aided by two blood transfusions, Edward G.

Woods, 1218 Madison Park, well known attorney, who was seriously injured In an automobile accident yesterday, was resting come fortably at the Michael Reese hospital last night. Physicians said he would recover. Mr. Woods 4s general counsel for the Hearst newspapers in Chicago. The accident In which be was hurt occurred In the Outer drive at 39th street.

With him at the time was Walter Merrill. 1226 East 50th street, advertising director for the Herald and Examiner, who received minor Injuries. They were drivinl north. with Mr. Woods at the wheel, when a southbound car, evidently out of control, made a wide turn into 39th street The lawyer, to avoid a collision.

swerved his automobile sharply, and crashed into a safety Island. The other car sped on. Given Blood Transfusions. Mr. Woods suffered several fractures to his jaw, ribs, and legs, and also torn leg tendons.

Because of beavy loss of blood, Mr. Woods required the two blood transfusions. John A. Hartman, 43 years old, 7729 South Wincheser avenue, a liasion officer for the American Legion, was injured late yesterday when the brakes of his automobile locked. His car skidded gainst the rutomobile of Frank Bovino, which was parked in front of the latter's home at 3012 War.

ren boulevard. Hartman was taken to the Edward hospital. One Death In County. One autmobile fatality yesterday increased the Cook county motor toll to 389 for the year. The victim: Dorothy Stiles, 4 years old, 803 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette.

Died at the Evanston hospital of a skull fracture suffered Tuesday when she was struck In Wilmette by an automobile driven by Victor Joyce. 15, of 1011 Chestnut avenue. Wilmette. Alighting from a street car in Elston avenue at George street. Miss Dorothy Lauman.

18 years old, 4815 Folk street, was struck by an automobile yesterday and critically hurt. She was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. William Ball. 2661 Warren boulevard, a Negro, was held as the driver of the auto.

(Picture on Aided by two Edward G. Woc Park, well known seriously injured accident yesterday fortably at the 111( last night. Physic recover. Mr. Woo set for the Hearst cago.

The accident in occurred in the street. With him Walter Merrill. 12: advertising direct and Examiner, will juries. They were Mr. Woods at th southbound car, el trot, made a wid street The lawyer, swerved his autor crashed into a a other car sped on Given Blood Mr.

Woods Bull tures to his jaw, also torn leg ter beavy loss of blo quired the two hi John A. tartans': South NVincheser a ficer for the Am, Injured late yes brakes of his autc car skidded gains' Frank Bovino, wt front of the latter'i ren boulevard. to the Edward One Death One autmoblle f' creased the Cook to 389 for the yea Dorothy Stiles, 4 wood avenue, Wil Evanston hospital suffered Tuesday In Wilmette by at by Victor Joyce. 1 avenue. Wilmette.

Alighting from a avenue at George 1 Lauman. 18 yea street. was struck yesterday and cri was taken to St. tall, 2661 a Negro was held auto. (Picture on back papt.

Aided by two blood transfusions, Edward G. Woods, 1218 Madison Park well known attorney, who was Mary Adams, who stopped off in Detroit en route from Hollywood to New York long enough to be granted separation from Robert A. Swaim of Philadelphia, from whom she parted on the day of their marriage in 1927. Mary Adams, who stopped off in Detroit en route from Hollywood to New York long enough to granted A. se aration from Robert A gtV21171 of Philadelphia.

from whom she vatted on the day of their Dorothy Appleby, who won decree from Morgan II. Galloway, Elm actor, when she told Los Angeles judge her husband had called her "a lousy Dorothy Appleby, who won decree from Morgan H. Galloway, ctor, when she told Los Angeles judge her husband had called her K. When you can get coats i worth to $50 for $27.50 that's extraordinary 4,, enough. But when, in ad.

dition, every coaes new, sparkling, irresistible in style and a typical Roth. moor masterpiece in qual. ity that's almost too much to expect. But then Rothmoor has a habit of exceeding your expect a. dons.

Regular sizes 12 to 46, stouts 37 to 45 $65 $75 $85 $100 I Rothmoor Coats moor mister' ity. thal much to exp, Rothmoor exceeding yo tions. Regti 46, stout! $65 $75 Rothmo When you can get coats worth to $50 for $27.50 that's extraordinary enough. But when, in dition, every coat I new, sparkling, irresistible in style and a typical Roth. moor masterpiece in qual.

thaes almost too 1'1' 1 37 to 45 I $65 $75 $84'' $100 th or Coats mo II t4 1 i 1 I I 1 uotes Ills Words I 11 DIVORCEE WINS $60500 VERDICT FROM HER ROMEO WAUKEGAN JURY RETURNS SEALED RACKET VERDICT A Waukegan jury shortly before 3 o'clock this morning returned a sealed verdict In the cases of three alleged racketeers who are accused of trying to muscle their way Into control of the Lake County council of the Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers' union. There was a rumor that the three were found guilty of conspiracy. The verdict will be read at 9 :30 o'clock this morning. The defendants are Charles Heintelman, 40 years old, of 2017 North California avenue, Chicago; Leonard Murphy, 34, of 3440 Church street, Niles Center, former motorcycle cop, and Clifford Snyder, 29, of 1109 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. The trial is before Judge E.

D. Shurtleff. Prosecutors charged that last January the three forced O. J. Burandt of Waukegan to resign as business agent of the Lake county chauffeurs' council so the trio could control the union.

I. .5 IvAUKEGAN JURY RETURNS SEALED RACKET VERDICT A Waukegan jury shortly before 3 this morning returned a sealed three were found guilty of conspir- aoccYlo' ckThtehivsermdiocrtniwnigli. be read at 9:30 The defendants are Charles IIeintel- man 40 years old, of 2017 North Cali- fornia avenue, Chicago; Leonard Blur- phy, 34, of 3440 Church street, Niles Center, former motorcycle cop, and Clifford Snyder, 29, of 1109 Hazel ave- nue, Deerfield. The trial is before Judge E. D.

Shurtleff Prosecutors charged that last Janu- ary the three forced O. J. Eurandt of Waukegan to resign as business agent of the Lake county chauffeurs' coun- ell so the trio could control the union. sni MAURICE State at i I' STII MAUI i ROTH State a 4 7 STII I MAURICE i State at Reveals Lloyd George Escaped Kitchener Fate LONDON. May eleventh hour change in plans kept David Lloyd George from sharing the fate of Lord Kitchener, who started for Russia, in 2916 on the cruiser Hampshire and never was heard of again.

It was revealed today in the second volume of Lord Eeaverbrook's rollticians and the War." At the time Lloyd George was minister for munitions. Ile had planned to accompany Kitchener who was secretary for war, but rrime Minister Asquith appealed to him to stay behind and negotiate tho projected Irish settlement. 5 a a zuglcrleneT Me LONDON May 11 --UPIAn elev. enth hour change in plans kept David Lloyd George from sharing the fate of Lord Kitchener, who started for Russia In 2910 on the cruiser Iramp- shire and never was heard of again. It was revealed today in the second volume of Lord Eeaverbrook's "Poll- ticians and the War." At the time Lloyd eorge was minister for munt- lions.

Ile had planned to accompany -1 Itchener, who was secretary for war, but Prime Minister Asquith ap- pealed to him to stay behind and nego- tints tho projected Irish settioment. Jury Does Some Mort. gage Lifting Itself. Los Angeles, May divorce from Morgan IL Calloway, film actor, was granted today to Dor. othy Appleby, actress, who charged cruelty.

"He called me a lousy ac tress In the presence of friends," 11155 Appleby testified. Mary Adams Wins Divorce. Detroit. May route from Hollywood to New York, Mary duns blond stage and screen actress. today was granted a divorce In Circuit.

court here from Robert A. Swaim of rhiladelphia. Miss Adams said she married Swaim on Nov. 25. 1927.

and declared they separated the same day. ce from I Angeles, May in Itt Galloway, actor. was granted today to Dor. Appleby, actress, who charged city. "Ile called me a lousy ac- 53 In the presence of Aliss plhy testified.

Mary Adams Wins Divorce. )etrolt. May 11.01,En to from Hollywood to New 'York, ry Ad tms. blond stage and screen Circuit. court here fr Robert A.

today wee granted a divorce aim of Ihiladelphia. Miss Adams I she married Swaim on Nov. 25, 7, and declared they separated the le day. She arrived at the Elmhurst home of Mrs. Erickson one dawn and accused her of breaking up her home.

This was followed by a demand for 65.000 to avoid service In a suit for aliena Bon of affections. Mrs. Erickson signed a note for the amount and later took up the note, having mortgaged her home to do it. But the thrifty who are said to own several pieces of property. paid off the 64.500 mortgage on their borne with the check and continued to share the residence.

The amount assessed by the jury was the $5.000 paid over. plus Interest at 6 per cent, totaling about $1,500. It was disclosed yesterday out of court that Probate Judge Edgar Thoma of Wheaton, personal attorney for Mrs. Erickson, filed the suit for restitution only twenty-four hours within the statute of limitations. She had mentioned the matter to Judge Thome.

casually In connection with another suit she wished to file. rter of breaking up her home. Tries was followed by a demand for $5.000 to avoid service in a suit for aliena. tion of affections. Mrs.

Erickson signed a note for the amount and later took the note gaged her home to do It. But the having mort- thrifty who are said to own several pieces of property, paid off the S4 500 mortgage on their home with the check and continued to share the residence. The amount assessed by the jury was the $5.000 pai over, plus inter- est at 6 per cent, totaling about SI 500 was disclosed yesterday out of It court that Probate Judge Edgar Thoma of Wheaton, personal attorney tor Mrs. Erickson, flied the suit for restitution only twenty-four hours sithin the statute of limitations. She had mentioned the matter to Judge Thome, casually in connection with another suit she wished to file.

(Continued from drat page.) PRIEST, VICTIM OF FRAUD TRAPS BOGUS SALESMEN rack In Sulphur, early last month two men alighted from a neat automobile and greeted the rev. Arthur a Catholic priest. They Introduced themselves as agents for Thomas McDonald a Chicago Investment house, and Induced the clergyman to purchase a $100 It turned out to be worthless. Several days ago the rev. Father Vigraid came to Chicago.

He visited St. Michaels church, North and HIM-son avenues and then departed. Ile noticed an automobile which appeared familiar standing at the curb. lie examined the license number and then hurried to the Hudson avenue station. What he reported resulted in Sergts.

Harold Tierney and Martin McCarthy placing the automobile under surveillance. Three hours later two men boarded it and were arrested. At the station last night the two men, Walter Pilkington, 40 years old, of 1435 Hudson avenue, a bond salesman, and John Pinchot, alias O'Brien, 27, ad. rnitted, police said, that they bad de, frauded the Louisiana priest. Police said that Pinchot and Pilkington are not employed by the McDonald PRIEST, OF FRAU BOGUS .5 rack in Sulpht month two men al automobile and thur a Ca Introduced themsf Thomas Mc Donal( Investment house, clergyman to pur It turned out to Several days Vigraid came to St.

Michael's chur son avenues and noticed an automo familiar standing amined the licens hurried to the litn What he reporte 'taro Id Tierney ar placing the autorr lance. Three ho boarded it and we station last night ter l'ilkington, 40 Hudson avenue, a John rinchot, al rnitted, police sah frauded the Louh said that Pinehot not employed by days was to the effect that Mrs. Erickson met Gregory, a motorman on the Aurora and Elgin Interurban. on rides Into Chicago. She first tossed him a rose and their acquaint.

arms budded with exchanges of lily and hyacinth bulbs and slips of rose bushes. Later. Gregory told. she also brought him "pies. tarts.

and other goodies." Ile asserted, and Mrs. Erickson emphatically denied, that the affair progressed into a torrid ex tramarital romance, culminated In trysts at her home and In St. Charles. In three years later. Mrs.

rpcnrv al I gem. prPfl MI friendclhin. re wa.s to the effect that Birs. ckson met Gregory, a motorman tbe Aurora and Elgin interurban. rides into Chicago.

She first sed him a rose. and their acquaint- budded with exchanges of lily 1 hyacinth bulbs and slips of rose Later. Gregory told. she lught bim "pies. tarts.

and other dies." Ile asserted. and tirs. Ickson emphatically denied, that ts at her home and in St. Charles. 1 affair progressed into a torrid ex.

marital romance, culminated in 1321, three years later. 'Mrs. F. cnr ai I en prpfl thie friontighin. 'b Ari iT with all the comfort speed and economy of Rail Travel Brothers Quarrel Over Radio; One Kills Other KINGSTON, May William McIlquham.

410, was shot to death in his home today. Ills brother. Frederick. 37, is under arrest charged with the shooting. race said the brothers quarreled because William turned on the radio when he arrived home early this morning'.

311111nt nig $495(1 FLOOR ROTHSCHILD Jackson tc Q50 FLOOR I ROTHSCHILD 1 jackson 't ,4, 4- 1. Ili calErniLll, 4 4 1 1 All AO 4 0 111 1 ill vBasern ent I 1 1 0 4 nrothers Quarrel Over One Kills Other .11 9I''' Radio; ise7 KINGSTON, May 11.UP) i 0 'William McIlquham. 40, was shot to (7--91 i ,077 1-- Ht. le death In his home today. Ills brother, brothers quarreled Frederick, 37, is under arrest charged with the shooting.

Pollee said the 1 because VI Nlliam 4 I fial turned on the radio when he arrived 1 4 A0, (Jo i home Pariv thie mornIng. i to 4 fit i 41 0 etel 1 I 1 III (4 1 I rt 1 4tt I Aolwoommomnowenttimmtol i (tID I ,....4., A IT rd IL ''L i i i i 't 1 1, r----1 LI 7 -1r .1 1' '4 0 I 4 pg li 5 1. i 1 1, 1 i a I 4 It I '3 It '''t 1 I I Li 4 1 i I .::::.9 tt, ir, 4 ..4 11 1 1. oe ire) A b. 1 ---marnianwrnaffrwlewastairgW1 4 IT 3 A 3.

'0't 7..1 1 lime ii ..1 I :1 4' i hfa, atc A 0 0, i ci: 11 DI ill 1 all 0 i 0 43 Li .0 9 ...70, I .4. e' ett I it a with 1 pri'litly all the comfort ...41: cr--, i 5 eed and econom i of Rail Travel 1 1-9, 4k I ''''''iNk 1 Xl I I 1.71,, El 41 li fl .:1 (,,, e-f i i i I eir of Roil Travel straight. and by repeated calls and 1 annoyances. Mrs. Erickson has admitted that she brought flowers to Gregory.

If you believe that she cooked a duck for bim, you can also believe that Mrs. Carrie Taylor cooked the Gregory's goose for them." Mrs. Taylor, a resident of Naperville, who was formerly an Intimate friend of Mrs. Grace Gregory, was the star witness for the plaintiff who Incidentally had never seen her before. She related on the stand the gloating manner In which Mrs.

Gregory had shown her the check for MOOG, asserting that she was going to get more." Attorney O'Brien had previously drawn the ire of Hadley by designating the transaction for Gregory's transgressions as an Inverted type of the old badger game." Hadley himself defended his clients as having merely accepted out of court. settlement for a case Mrs. Gregory might just as well have taken to law. Denies There Was Fraud. "There was no duressthere was no fraudthere was no threat." be argued.

"Dere was a middle aged married woman who through the years, had built up a home and when she saw it wrecked before her eyes, 'when her husband. Albert Gregory, admitted to her that he had committed adultery, what could be expected but the nervous hysteria that followed? When she went to see Mrs. Erickson she went out of curiosity to find out what the scene was there whether there was a wife and children, as she told you. When Mrs. Erickson met her with the bald Your husband was here what are you going to do about all she said was.

If you care for each other I'll get a This $5,000 was paid because Mrs. Gregory knew she had a cause for action and Mrs. Erickson knew It, too, and wanted to avoid publicity." Toetimonv during the provioee two tho proviolin two 1 1 tern. Trapped at Top of Pole; Sailor Saved by Firemen Mishawaka. May II.

Fricker, 35, sailor, South Lend. became entangled in a rope at the top of a 60 foot flagpole In Lincoln park here today and nar, rowly escaped death. Hundreds of people were drawn to the scene. Fire. men climbed a ladder and extricated him.

After a short rest Pricker climbed down to safety. Sculpture for 1933 Fair Building Is Completed (Picture on back page.) Models of eleven panels which will be placed between the pylons on the north front of the hall of science group of the Century of Progress have been finished, the sculptor, John Storrs a ourced yesterda v. Trapped at 3 Sailor Sam Mishawaka, In II. Fric rend, beca rope at the top In Lincoln park rowly escaped pcople were draw men climbed a 14 him. After a climbed down to Sculpture fa Buildini (Picture a Models of elev4 be placed betwee riorth front of group of the Cent been finished, Storrs annourci a rto7 "NS 71 11, I I 3a, via 11 :1,, .111..

Chicago tiorthWestern Union Pacific ChiCaoc10 tiorthl'iestem lirinn P2 rilitt SW II 11W, Olympic Games, jtoly 30 to Aug.14. Ask about escorted all-expense tours Olympic Games, jot, 30 to Aug.14. 1, I. I all-expense tours (., Ill i kik about I ,0, t. t'a PP 117 Ii0117 ri ce 1 0 AO yr ji 4 B-01111151r) 6,0 0 a Li la 117 0 fil rrq PI All MI" ti ,02 jle VS ii B' eiro-Iii kilt; iii a th zi -F They don't want you to lose yours either.

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M. Phone Randolph 0141 mg ER I Nose At This Price Before 1 Please send me complete 111011231tiOn and booklets Please 'tend me cow Diet Information and booklets Light Taupe Beige Taupe Light Brown Brown Beige Light Beige Suntan Beige Black Ltgttl, Detsu Suntan Beide B1 1. ac Light Taupe Bei ge Taupe 6 Lioht Brown Drown Delgu -10 7) I 11 1 1 I 1 11 1 11 1 I 11 ftwommamoOmlnmaomn Mine omo mom 0.00mm treet. .1 MOMMI.OF It doesn't pay to ignore pyorrhea. You simply must have professional dental advice about twice a year and when you take up seri'ously the home treatment of your teeth, it will pay to use a toothpaste per fected by a dentist.

Dr. R. J. Forhan devoted a life, time to pyorrhea treat. ment.

His professional is embodied in Forhan's Toothpaste. It's the finest toothpaste money can buy, with an extra- prctection feature In its special formula. Don't let pyorrhea get started. Use 4 prevention. Use Forhan's.

Use it twice a dayold and young. It's never too early to start the children double-duty toothpaste, at all drug stores. mum is em000lea In Forhan's Toothpaste. It's the finest toothpaste money can buy, with an extra- protection feature in its special formula. Don't let pyorrhea get started.

Use 4 prevention. Use Forhan's. Use it twice a dayold and young It's never too early to start double- duty toothpaste, at all drug stores. E' ai al 01 01 tC ff ti rn 11 Day to ignore 'ou simply must al dental it twice a year ou take up seri- lome treatment th, it Will pay toothpaste per- a dentist. Dr.

devoted a life- To take a look at most dentists, you might be inclined to think that they had chosen the dental profession because they could boast fine, sound, perfect teeth themselves. Your dentist would laugh a hearty laugh at such an A idea. Ile knows that his teeth are good and yours will be goodif you start, as be did, to care for your gums in time. More than half of the adult teeth lost are due to that dread gum infection, pyorrhea. When it starts, you never knowand it may take five years, ten years and even longer before it causes the loss of even one tooth.

The right time to watch your gums is now, right now. aS ne Old, to your care 1.01' gums in time. More than half of the adult teeth lost are due to that dread gum infection, pyorrhea. Villen it starts, you never knowand it may take five years, ten years and even longer be- fore it causes the loss of even one tooth. The right time to watch your gums is now, right now.

To take a looli tists, you mig to think ths chosen the di sion because boast fine, so teeth thems( dentist woul hearty laugh idea. Ile kric teeth are goo will be good as he did, to gums in time. More than adult teeth lo: that dread gi pyorrhea. WI you never lox may take fiv years and EVE fore it causes tooth. The ri your guras is t.

A Full Fashioned mesh hose in the popular square pattern made of pure silk. The chiffon is a sheer, clear quality with reinforced welt, sole and heel. The service is beautifully made and will give unusually long wear. tern made of pure silk. The chiffon is a sheer, clear quality with reinforced welt, sole and heel.

The service beautifully made and will'give unusually long wear. 11 1 I 1 .1 run rasnionca mesil nose in tile imputur btittitut; 1. City- granomor THE OVERLAND ROUTE 22 Lay In a Supply for the SummerPlow! Casement, Middle, State I 1 1 1 1. 1 THEN-OVERLAND ROUTE intr lf IA fttet tos 1.1," irrn lori itilk V.1 1 1 Ill In ly Lay In a Supply for the Summer Plow! Mesh Hose On t. 00) drA Casement, Aliddle, State iillOil PdfiliC 11Carj0 A ihaw I r'k.