Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917. THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES PAGE SEVEN DID YOU GET ONE? $12.50 Phonograph Plays any make record. EASY TEEMS. To those who cannot pay cash. Special terms price.

Write us or call and hear machine played. Those who have heard it say it remarkable for a low price machine. PORE DRUG CO, Portsmouth, Ohio. Pure Drug Co. 212 Chfflicothe Street Turley ON RUBBER GOODS $1.00 Fountain Syringes 58c $1.25 Fountain Syringes 89c $2.00 Fountain Syringes $1.601 $3.00 Fountain Syringes 50c Rubber Gloves 29c 40c Sponges 25c 50c Bulb Syringe 29c 75e Atomizer 54e hory Soap With any 40e purchase.

Six cakes IOC Photo Supplies Flashlights 50c Tar Bags To store clothes. HAVE YOU BEEN TO SEE US? If not you had better come and see why we have trebled our business in three months. We must be offering some wonderful inducement in quality, service and price. $1.00 Nuxatcd Iron 79c 25c Colorite 19c Ever-ready Razor 60c Takolin Cream 49c 60c Olive Oil 35c Freezono 28c 25e Pape's Cold Compound $1.50 Jap Ice Sticks $1.24 89c 89c 48o Candy Easter EGOS 12o dozen. Egg Dyes lOc le Sale On! Mar.

31,1917. April 2, 1917. April 3,1917. ANT TWO OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES SOLD FOR THE PRICE OP ONE AND le 25c Violet Cold Cream. lOc Wall Paper Cleaner.

25e Carter's Tea. 25c Black Draught. 25c Durham Duplex Razor. 50c Palm Olive Face Powder. 50c Pond's Vanishing Cream.

lOe Williams' Shaving Soap. 25c Turpo Ointment. 50c Quinine Hair Tonic. 25c Senreco Tooth Paste. 25c Almond Cream.

25e Good Hair Soap. lOe Jledieatcd Cotton. 25c Furniture Polish. 15c Sulphur Cream Tartar. 5e Ink, 2 for 5c.

Ivory Soap Does Hot Apply. BRINGING DP FATHER By GEORGE McMANDS HEL1.0- SEND OP SOME COPS-THERE'S OEEtH FKiHTIH 1 HOUR- HKO THE OF.iV UP TO MINUTE NEVES HAWK HE'S IN MASONIC BOWLERS HAVE FINE BANQUET Patriotism held full sway at the annual banquet of the Masonic Bowling League, held at the Washington hotel, Thursday evening, and which was attended by GINGEROLE The Wonderful New Ointment, Drives Away Chest Colds, Coughs and Store Throat. Money Back if it is Not All We Claim Every druggist in America js authorized to icturn your money if it does not io as advertised. Just rub it on and away gjco sore throat, coughs and chest cnltls over night. It.

will not blister, but it will stop headache, ear- Relic or toothache in ten minutes. It quickly stops rheumatic pains, neuritis, neuralgia and lumbago and instantly relieves ton fiilitis, pleurisy and bronchitis. For sprains, swellings, sore, burning feet, and all aches aiu! pains it has no equal. All first- I'lnss druggists sell Gingerole for 25 cents. fifty of the members of a toast that was not only sterling organization, which has weathered five seasons and which seems to be on the strongest possible footing.

Several little things happened to bring the love of country to the forefront, and practically every impromptu toast contained true-blue, old glory sentiment and roused the members to the highest pitch. The presentation of the Wilhelm trophy, a beautiful loving cup, to the champion Giant Killers, brought.forth a most eloquent talk by Captain Charles Daehler, whose tribute to the citizenship of these United States could not have been excelled. The sentiment was cheered to the echo, and roused the membership to such a high state of patriotism that the fifty men present arose to their feet and joined in singing the national anthem. When the speech making was inaugurated, Captain Keycs dressed in the regulation uniform, started the pent-up enthusiasm by paying a tribute to the "land of the freo and the home of the very opportune, but one that was most cordially arid heartily received. In fact, had the bugle sounded for recruits, it is safe to say that a grand stampede would have occurred among the bowlers in an effort to see which one would reach the recruiting station first.

It was exactly 8:15, the appointed time, when the grand march started for the.bahquet halL For a full hour those who surrounded the festal board busied themselves in their efforts to get on the outside of the tempting viands. The banquet disposed of, President P. W. Sheridan, rapped for order and in a few words thanked the faithfulness them upon their efforts that had made the league the best organization of its kind in the entire country. President Sheridan had expected Captain P.

W. Young, of the Ivory Knobs, to bo present, at which event the leader of the Ivories, both in skill and heft, would have assumed the duties of toast- members for their and complimented master. However, the captain of the Knobs found it impossible to be present and there was nothing left for President Sheridan to do but to fill that position as best The captains of the various teams responded, while short, snappy talks were given by several of the "laymen," and they were all fine, too. Lou M. Shelton, of the Corn Shuckers, completely collapsed his auditors in telling how he made the high score of the league.

Lon bowled that game in pantoinine and stamped himself as a sure enough humorist. W. N. Gableman, manager of the Play House, who ever did his utmost to make the league members enjoy themselves when patrons of his, touched upon the high lights of the great sport and placed himself in the front ranks as an after dinner speaker. Toasts over, the presentation festivities held the board and for quite a while presents were flying back and forth with the rapidity of balls down the alleys.

The "trophy committee" consisting of C. B. Nodler and W. Young did well their part so far as concerned, but when it came to speech making, Mr. Nodler turned that job over to William Hazcl- The disappointed look changed to smiles of joy when later on in the evening, Mr.

Hazclbcck brought forth the real trophies of victory, BELL-ANS leather belts silver and beck, who filled it and then and then Captain Daehler made some. Mr. Hazclbeck was there his eloquent address, the climax forty ways and back and the evening's festivities, he as good bowler as he is At this point, Frank D. Eawson speaker, then his name would to the bowling fraternity reverse itself 'on the average as "Judge," and one of the crack Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage Then came the silver loving cup proves it 25cat all gold buckles, suitably engraved.

sheet. As serious as a monk, Mr. Hazclbeck began the Giants for' their victory and then walking to the head of the.table] presented a nice size package of six compartments to Captain, Charles Daehler. The package: was opened ami the six presents distributed. There was a pained appearance upon the fnces of the Giants when they beheld Turkish Trophies, cork and cigarettes, The' players wondered if they were to get the hot end again.

players of the Spiders team, runners up in the league, came in for a bridegroom shower. Far bo it from this truth teller to put the 'public wise as to two of the gifts so eloquently presented by Mr. on behalf of the Spiders. Mr. Eawson can tell you if he chooses.

But the last gift, a very beautiful silver pitcher, was one that touched the tender spot in Mr. Rawson's make up, and one that will cement the friendship that prompted the gift. 'All in all the banquet was a distinct success and so well pleased were the members that it was decided to hold two next season. Before the banquet came to a close, President Sheridan named a committee, consisting of the captains of the various teams to devise ways and means for the balancing of the teams for next season and to arrange to put fiva teams in the city tournament that is to be rolled at the Play House. Owing to illnes, Howard Moore; member of the Ironsides, and one of the most enthusiastic members of the league, was unable to be present.

A bunch of cut flowers was ordered sent to Mr. Moore. Eagles Are 1 Soaring At the meeting of tha local Aerie of Eagles Thursday night eleven applications were received. The Eagles are planning to take in a class of 00 on day, April 19. Sack From East Simon Labbld has returned from a business trip East.

Walter IfcFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McFarland, of Baird avenue, is ill with measles.

"Betty," baby daughter of Mr. and lire. David Mitchell, who has been ill with a cold, is better today. I know Resinol will heal this rash 1 never worry if I have'a little'rash or. other eruption break out--I just put on a bit of Resinol Ointment.

That takes out the itching and burning instantly, and soon clears the trouble away. I learned of Resinol Ointment through our doctor prescribing it for my brother. Tom hcd been almost frantic with ec icma for months but that ointment healed his akin like magic. TO-MORROW IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY Then the "White" Progressive Sewing: Machine Club closes. Only a few more machines left.

YOU MUST HURRY If you expect to get a "White" on this plan. Membership in the "WHITE" PROGRESSIVE CLTIB means getting many advantages not to be had any other way. Come 'before the list closes, make nn initial payment of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS and be enrolled as a member of this dub. That entities you to have this wonderful machine sent to your home, and gives you the privilege of paying balance'on small Easy Payments, as shown in this schedule. MACHINE DELIVERED FOR ONLY 25c The "WHITE" Rotary Sewing Machine AVith r.ll the many-articles we talto so much pleasure in none is more satisfactory than the New "White" tajtnry Sowing Machine.

This is regarded as America's Fin- Equipped with all the very latest attachments and con- for comfort. Different models from which to choose sr.fi every one brand new. The beautiful shown here in especially priced Every Machine is. Absolutely Guaranteed The Easy Payment Schedule he Memberships are limited. Club closes tomorrow.

lOc You can earn TEN CENTS time yon make an advance final payment, and thereoy reduce the cost of savings large or small, jost as yon please. First Payment Stli Parm '50c 12th Paym't 7Be 16th Pavm 't S1.00 2nd Pavm't 25c 5th "Paymt 60c OtP 13th $1.00 17th Pv $1.10 2l7t Pvm't 20th Paym't $1.10 24th Payrn 7 S1.20 2Sth Pavm'i SL30 32nd Pym't 33rfl Pym S1.40 SI30 Pvm't $1.40 30th Pym't 3rth Pvm't $1.60 $1.60 3rd Pavm 25c 6th Pavm SOc" 10th Pvm't 76C 14th Pym't 11.00 iStb Pym't 4th Paymt 7th Paym't 60c Hth Pym't 15th FvnT't 11.00 30th Pvm't 81.40 11.50 19th Pym't $1.10 $1.20 'tF'TCVt $1.30 et Pvm't tMO 11.60 Last Payment luo; YOU HAD BETTER COME EARLY TO tftSds Before Your Buy Your Spring Outfit See Our Selection of 'tier's 1 Proof They are authoritative for the season's fashion in dress. Whether your selection is one of the lower price or higher, it will shape the kind of a figure you require. Do you require a lightly -boned model, or a more sturdy one? Whatever the style, it can 'be a Warner and you will be satisfied. Every Corset Guaranteed To Complete The Corset That unbroken line from shoulder to waist can be successfully achieved by one of Warner's Brassieres And they'conie in such a variety of designs that you can surely be pleased.

Remember--they fit, they wash, they wear. Have several fitted when yon come for yonr new corset--our corsetieres are experts. Corset Department and Corset Fitting Room on Second Floor These Stylish New Easter Coats Are here in abundance for you to choose from. You will proba-bly favor the three-fourth or seven-eighth lengths which outlines the upper part of the figure. iLarge collars, large pockets, large armholcs and regulation coat sleeves are best.

Novelty checks, fine twills, Gabardines, Serges and Wool Velours are favorites in grays, blues, tans, gold and reddish tints. High, Normal or Low Waistlines Are Merely Matters of Preference This assortment should have your immediate attention. Misses' Coats from $10.00 to $25.00 Women's Coats from $10.00 to $35.00 A big collection of extra sizes is here too. One Hundred Misses 'and Children's Untrimmed Shapes, choice for Colors are rose, white, sand, red, blue and black. Assorted shapes that were made to retail at $..75 and $2.00.

This splendid assortment goes on sale Saturday morning at nine o'clock and if style and value at a little price will sell them there will not be a one left by evening. Better come early. Unexcelled Shoe Values For Women, Misses and Children Von do nnt have to pay ten or fifteen dollars for a good wearing shoe at this store. Corne and sec the splendid styles we are showing at these prices: hildrcn's Shoes nt to $4-00 Missus' Shoes at $3.00 to $4.50 Women's Shoes at $4.00 to $6.00 EASTER GLOVES Whether it is a Silk, Kid or Chamoisette glove that yon are going to buy this season you will find the correct style, proper size and the shade you want to go with yonr Easter outfit. Silk Gloves from 60c to $1.50 Chamoisette Gloves at 76c to $1.00 Kid Gloves at $1 JO to $2.35 Be sure to 'buy early.

Pretty New Waists Just Arrived Choice Styles in Easter Neckwear.