Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 BOASTS LARGE MUSIC LIBRARY Library of Congress Is Said Now to Contain An Unequaled Music Division "With recent accessions, the music division ot the Library of Congress at Washington is said to be the largest in the world. For fifteen years O. G. Sonneck, the chief, labored to make the division representative of the best in musical lore. In 1917 he resigned to become associated with G.

Schirmer's. New York. The position was left unfilled until January, 1922, when Carl Engel was made chief. Mr. Engel is carrying on the work along the lines laid down by his predecessor.

Several years ago, when Portugal got in hard lines, King Manuel packed up his country's musical library and put in on the block in London. Representatives of the United States Government gobbled it up at a song and it reposes to day in a snug place on Capitol Hill. The Portuguese derive most of their inspirations from Spanish and Italian airs, but they have also created considerable of their own. Senhor, as a young man, does not consider his education complete unless he can thrum violin or viola, mandolin or Lift Out Your Coras ICE MINT THE NEW DISCOVERY EXDS ALL. Foot Troubles This new discovery, made from a Japanese product is certainly a wonder the way it draws out inflammation from a pair of swollen, burning, aching feet.

It takes the 6oreness right out, then the corn or callous shrivels and lifts off. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, just shrivel up and lift oft so easy. It is wonderful. Just think! Not one bit of pain while applying Ice mint or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin.

You will never have to cut a corn again and run the risk of blood poison. Say good by to your old corn salve, plasters and bundling tape for that pet corn of yours is sure to be a "goner" if it ever feels the magic touch of Ice mint. It imparts such a delightful, soothing, cooling feeling to the feet that you will sigh with relief. Ice mint is the real Japanese secret for fine, healthy little feet. It prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable.

It is greatly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes, and by men who have to stand on their feet all day. Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice mint and give your poor, suffering, tired, swollen feet the treat of their lives. It costs little and is nothing better. Men Welcome responsibility YELLOWCABdriversare responsible men. They must be or they can't work for this company.

When you intrust yourself, your loved ones or an important business commission to YELLOW CAB men, you can dismiss worry from your mind. Who is he? Where does he come from? What's his business record? Where did he work? What do his neighbors and friends think about him? These are the things we must know about YELLOW CAB men. Each must pass the acid test before entering our employ. The people of this city need not hesitate to thrust responsibility on YELLOW CAB drivers. The welfare and safety of their charges is a trust which they cherish as a privilege.

They like responsibility. With YELLOW CAB men children are as safe as though with their own parents. We all realize that a business founded in public confidence must prosper and endure. Put your little ones in a YELLOW CAB. They will be taken to their destination comfortably and safely.

Banish worry over crowded streets and speeding traffic. Hail them anywhere H. T. B. Co.

Yellow Bell 2160 THURSDAY EVENING, guitar, and quite often his voice develops the most pleasing cadences. Old Portuguese folk songs are an integral part of Portuguese life and they have found thei way long since to newer possessions, the Azores Islands and Madeira, where they gain an added resonance when thrown against nearby mountain sides. They are not less charming when suited to the plantation banjo of the Southern United States or the smart twangs of the stately 'cello along the western seaboard. Songs of the American colleges are there in generous No graduate, be he the oldest in captivity, can name more than a few of the airs which the library holds. Arthur Sohnabel, Viennese pianist will not return to this country till the concert season of 1924 and 1925.

A unique series is to be given then under the auspices of the Society of the Friends of Music, when Mr. Schnabel will play the entire thirty two sonatas of Beethoven in seven concerts. Ina Bourskaya, who divided the last season between the Chicago and Metropolitan Opera Companies, will return to Chicago soon for her second summer season at Ravinia Park. Next season she will again appear, in the Metropolitan Opera. Beniamino Gigli will be the soloist at the closing performance of the Evanston Festival.

In addition to several arias and songs, he will, sing the tenor solo in "A Psalmodic Rhapsody," composed by Frederick Stock, who will direct the orchestra. ALLEGHENY COUNTY WILL TRAIN GIRLS Pittsburgh, May 31. At a recent conference between the Allegheny county commissioners and representatives of the Congress of Women's Clubs of Western Pennsylvania it was decided that the county maintain an industrial school for girls at Thornhill, similar to that, for boys now operating at that place. The school for girls, it is said, will be included in the county buclget for 1924. A large part of the work in erecting the school building at Thornhill could be done by inmates of the boys' school, it is TRUCK STRIKES ACTO Willianistown, May 31.

While Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frew, of this place, were on their way to Miners ville in their automobile the machine was struck by a large truck and badly damaged. Frew and his wife escaped with a few bruises, although both were badly shaken up. SERVICES AT AXTTETAM Sharpsburg, May 31.

Five thousand people attended memorial services in Antietam National Cemetery, under the auspices on Antietam Post. G. A. R. Addresses were made by Governor Albert C.

Ritchie, of Maryland; Harry K. Kennard, Har rlsburg. and Major C. Earl Whipple, of Hagerstown. Dial 2160 SEES COLORS IN MUSICAL SOUNDS Remarkable Case Revealed of Man to Whom Music Is Color A Scotch woman, according to Popular Science Monthly, was reading a story not long ago to little Edgar Curtis, age 3 years and .7 months, the son ot Prof, and Mrs.

O. F. Curtis, of Cornell University. When the story was ended the child said to his mother: "Do you know what" color It Is when she reads? It's black." And so was revealed one of the most remarkable cases of "color hearing" that have come to the attention of scientific investigators. Persons who see beautiful colors rt hen they hear musical sounds are not so rare as is commonly supposed, but most of them suppress their extraordinary faculty, thinking it sometimes freakish.

But Prof, and Mrs. Curtis, instead of repressing their child when he de scribed certain musical tones as white, yellow, red or blue, allowed him full freedom of expression in describing these sense impressions. Some of the boy's impressions have recently been recorded by Miss Anna Kellman Whitchurch, of Cornell University. "Edgar often goes to the piano and to amuse himself touches keys and tells the colors of the sounds," she writes. "Middle he calls red and the tones just below, red, or red purple.

The bass "looks' black to him and the high tones white. Between middle and the white tones he 'sees' reddish and bluish tones. Edgar never of his own accord named tones yellow, green or gray, but during some later experiment when shown these colors he found tones for them all." MUSICAL NOTES OF HARRISBURG MRS. FLORENCE ACKLET LET was the guest yesterday of Robert Laurence, noted song leader of Washington, who it will be remembered, was in Harris burg on Thursday of Music Week. Washington, this week is celebrating its Music Week, and as is the custom in that city yesterday was in addition to Memorial Day, the President's Day of the week.

Mrs. Ley, whose work here in Harrisburg won such high commendation from Mr. Laurence, was his guest at the exercises of yesterday, the biggest event of the week. Mr. Laurence was esrjeeiallv hich in his praise of Mrs.

Ley's work among the industries and stores, but another phase of her work won from tnis internationally known song leader even higher praise. It may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless the fact that Harrisburg is but the second city of the United States where community service has successfully been promoted In State asylums. Mrs. Ley has recently produced programs in the local institution which have been most creditable, and reflect much credit. HE choir of Messiah Lutheran Church on the night of June 10 0, which marks th annual Technical High School baccalaureate sermon, will sing two numbers of particular appeal.

These are Schumann's "Great Is Jehovah the Lord," a choral arrangement of "The Omnipotence" and Barnby's setting of "Crossing the Bar," which the choir will sing unaccompanied. AS A DIRECT outgrowth of Music Week, members of the Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Chorus have decided to form a permanent organization. The store chorus has been responsible for several exceptionally fine nieces of work, notably their production of "The Geisha'" and the several renditions of Matthew's cantata, "The Singing Leaves," during Music Week. The committee in charge of this work is composed of: Elmer Ley, chairman; Nellie Garverick, Dorothy Haynes, Cynthia BeKraan, Bessie Otstot and Joseph Goodyear. Members of the organization are: Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs Ley, Fay Wharton, Hazel McQulikin, Elizabeth Bolton, Margaret Moore, Martha Mountz, Jane Gonder, Sylvia Mathias, Gertrude Banks, Laura Grove, Phyllis Wilson, Nellie Garverick, Thirza Conner, Cerese Kal kind, Irene Fox, Dora Hollam, Violet Brubaker, Katherine McMichael, Mildred Bax, Jeanette Kyler, Blanche Hoover, Mary Smith, Walter Hackman, Lindley Minard, Roy Walborne, Chester Bender, Joseph Goodyear, Irvin Hollam, W. E. fitrine, Joseph Cufhane, Osger Press ley and Jacob Baum. RS.

LEE IZER, choir leader. and the Rev. H. W. A.

Hanson, pastor of Messiah Luth eran Church, last night were broadcasted by radio from Dr. Lawrence's station. MISS NAOMI ACKLEY, known on the stage as Sonya Leyton, is now appearing in Atlantic City in "Blossom Time," the Shu bert success of the season. THE Jenny Lind Club, with its concert in Fahnestock Hall on May 22, closed its most successful season. The artistic standard, both in the value of the programs offered, and the rendition of them, has been maintained and surpassed.

At the final rehearsal the club presented its director, John W. Phillips, with a substantial gift in token of appreciation of his energy and ability. Mr. Phillips In an acceptance speech thanked the members for, their fine work and loyalty to the' cause of better music, and promised finer achievements for next season. HOUDAY LICENSES IN MARYLAND TOWNS Cumberland, May 31.

Marriage licenses were issued here to Franklin Walter Imes and Bessie Mary Rollins, Chaneyville; Aloysius Gray and Mary Wyar, Johnstown; Philip Leonard Milliron, Punxsu tawney. and Emma Loral ne Ko casky, Dubois; Allison Oliver Brant ner and Margaret Helen pnillipe, Clearfield. At Hagerstown, licenses were issued to Raymond R. Lynn and Vera V. Pursel.

Bloontsburg; Henry Gable and Gertrude Yeager, Harrisburg; James Taylor and Miriam Goodling, Harrisburg, and Earl G. Justice and Larue L. Confer, Belle onte. HARRISBURG THE PITHY PARAGRAPH MAJESTIC TELEGRAPH uMawc inns Two contributors to this column each day will win pair of tickets to the Majestic Theater, where Pithy Paragraphs appear in the Alms. To day's winners will be announced to mnrrow, and they may secure the ticket from the Business Office of the Harrisburg Telegraph.

If their jokes appear on tfco screen they will be Riven 15 in cash. Come on, you JoVeamltha. MRS. LEWIS WIN'S $5 CHECK Following the announcement of yesterday that Betty See, of Millers, burg, had landed on the Pithy Paragraph screen, thus winning a $5 check, mnm nrrt nf another winner Mrs. R.

S. IjCwIs. Pithy Paragraphs appear to be winding up with a whirlwind finish. The last group will appear Saturday ana tne nnai winners wiu oc announcea Monday. The joke which won $5 for Mrs.

Lewis follows. WIDOW'S WEEDS Widow, at her husband's funeral, wept bitterly as the clergyman prayed. "Yes, my dear friends, this man was raft from us in a single night and taken from a heartbroken widow at the age of 45 years." "Thirty five, if you please," said a choking voice, as she held up her tear stained face for inspection. MRS. R.

S. LEWIS. Ticket winners yesterday were P. L. and Mrs.

A. A. M. C. Each will receive upon presentation of this announcement to the Business Manager of the Harrisburg Telegraph.

THE DOCTOR "Put out your tongue, my dear," said the doctor. Little Dorothy showed the tip of her tongue. "Come, come!" cried the doctor, "Put it right out!" "I I can't," replied Dorothy tearfully, "its joined on at the back!" MAUDINE. A GRAMMATICAL LOVER Xou see a pretty girl walking down the street. She has dainty clothes and you consider her altogether FEMININE.

If she is SINGULAR you become NOMINATIVE at once. You walk across the street, changing to the VERBAL SUBJECT and soon you become DATIVE. If she is not OBJECTIVE in this CASE you become PLURAL. You walk home together. Her family is PRESENT.

Her mother is ACCUSATIVE, her father is IMPERATIVE and raises his VOICE, and makes things TENSE. The little brother is an INDEFINITE ARTICLE. You talk of the FUTURE and things are in a happy MOOD for a while, but she always changes the SUBJECT for the PRESENT. When you kiss her she favors the MASCULINE. The ACTIVE case is over at last and you become POSSESSIVE.

MRS. C. DONNELLY MATER, P. O. Box 746, Harrisburg, Pa.

NAMES On the corner of a block In a down town section is a restaurant with the flaming sign: "Never Closed." On the other corner a drugstore displays its motto: "Open all night." Between the two, Wu Ting Lung has his modest laundry. Not to be outdone by the Yankees, he has hung out an electric sign tnat can do reaa for a block or more. It reads: "Me "Wakee Too." H. L. L.

HASTE "Ready in a she called to her husband. "No hurry now, he answered a little later. "I've got to shave again." MRS. Wm. ARTHUR GREY, Camp Hill, R.

P. No. 1. GUESS There is tree. It is as tall as a house and as quiet as a mouse.

It grows something that is green as grass, bitter as gall, and when it is ripe it Will fall, and when it is hulled and cracked the kids will eat them C. M. S. THE LOST THREAD Holy mackerel, Ed, Some of us work in a factory, Ed, And as soon as we've got the Pithys read, We, retired, and up the stairs we Snuggle down, pull up the spread, After that there isn't a shred Of anything else left in our head, Except the dread Of "get out of bed And forge ahead, If you want to be fed: So, the only thing I've ever said, That wasn't out of another guys head, Was that 'un about the "violets red," And "How the leaves their trees do shed! I think the thinks I think are dead, Or else the thoughts I thought have flCd M.KIPP, lechanicsburg. THE MUSTACHE There was a knock on the door, and little Anna admitted a gentleman wearing a mustache, who called to see her sister.

Sister Who is it? Anna I don't know. Sister What does he look like? Anna He looks like he'd swallowed a mule and the tail was sticking out of hismouth. A GOOD BUSINESS An Irishman, just landed in New York, went by mistake intp a ver ortice, mmums r1: Glancing at the fine furnishing he tn the clerk and asked him what was sold in the piace. 'Blockneaas, was me 'It's a fine trade ye must be after havin'." said fat, tor i see ye ve but one. r.T7 SURE ENOUGH 3ohn 1 saw Europe to How could you? Europe is hundreds of miles away.

JOhn 1 Saw 11 Ull ms may. CHARLOTTE WEIRICK, Enola. NEIGHBORLY Next Door Neighbor "My. new or gan has twenty stops. TDe sunerer.

hthjt uw.i juu em once in awhile?" PAUL ALLAN. WILLIE COULDN'T "Why, Willie," said his mother, "how is it you only got sixty in Dangers In Buying Ordinary Toilet Paper Necessary To Be Careful Too many 'people have formed the careless habit of buying toilet paper by quantity instead of by quality. Yet toilet paper is strictly a matter of personal hygiene and the same care should be exercised in its selection "and use as with any item that may effect the bodily health. Don't merely ask for toilet paper, but say you want the new sanitary sealed Sofdown. Its softness and delicate fibre will give you a comfort and satisfaction that you never dreamed of.

Call at any druggist, grocer or stationer's and examine a package. You oughttodothu today. FILM IS SHOWN AT THE THEATER Livengood, 809 North Sixth street. two tickets to the Majestic Theater arithmetic this month, and last month you got ninety?" "It ain't my fault. The teacher moved the boy in front of me to the back seat." Aunt Mary, Duncannon.

MIXED CONCLUSIONS It was Robert's first visit to the zoo. "What do you think of the animals?" inquired Uncle Ben. After a critical inspection of the exhibit, the boy replied: "I think the kangaroo and the elephant should change tails." P. S. A RUN AWAY GIRL A man living in Kalamazoo, Raised a howl and a hullabaloo, When his daughter, named Ann, Ran away with a man.

And left neither trail nor a clue. P. LIVENGOOD. 809 N. Sixth Street.

PARSIMONIOUS BUG Prof, (in zoology lab.) "What insect lives on the least food?" Bright Pupil. The moth. It eats noles R. I. Penbrook.

OIL STOVE EXPLODES Marietta, May 31. When an oil stove exploded in the home of Frank Volletson in this place yesterday both Volletson and Christian Nigh, a neighbor, were burned in trying to extinguish the fire. For a time the house was threatened with destruction, CLARK Specials For Friday and Saturday Face Powder Djer Kiss Mavis 34c Pompeian 37c Lov Me Mary Garden 65c Luxor i L'Ame 40c LaBlache. Coty's L'Origan Azurca Pills and Tablets Arium Tablets Nuxated Iron Tablets 100 Quinine Pills DeWitt's Kidney Pills, 28c 56c Phenolax 70c Pape's Diapepsin Dean's Kidney Pills Williams' Pink Pills Bell Ans 19c 45c Beecham's Pills 19c Miles' Anti Pain 19c 75c Mastin's Yeast Tabs Nature's Remedy, I7c 33c 63c Cascarets 10c 17c 33c $1.00 Nuxated Brand Yeast Tabs 50c. Baby Foods Horlick's Malted Milk, 38c 69c $2.67 Eskay's Food 43c 69c Denno's Food 63c Nestle's Food.

47c $2.32 Mead's Dextri Maltrose, 57c $2.69 Imperial Granum Mellin's Food Merck's Milk Sugar Hair Needs Danderine 42c 65c Wildroot 21c 42c 69c Hair Groom Glover's Mange 49c Pinaud's Quinine 59c $1.17 Parisian Sage Herpicide 38c 74c Liquid Arvon 68c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 34c 68c Palmolive Shampoo Packer's Tar Shampoo Wildroot Shampoo Canthrox Shampoo Golden Glint Shampoo Amami Shampoo, 2 23c In Aimc viTruiw CLAIMED BY DEATH (Continued From First. Page) tongue. Right then and there I decided I would never get mad with anybody again." James R. Mann, a veteran, repre sentative from Illinois, who often crossed swords with Kitchin In the House, declared on the occasion of the latter's retirement as Democratic leader, that he was vicious in de bate because his attacks, like brick in. a towel, were wrapped In smiles.

KItchin's greatest fight with his legislative conscience came when the House was called upon to declare war against the German government in 1H17. Congress was wildly ex cited. Word passed back and forth among members that the majority leader would vote against it. Later, on the afternoon of April 6, members of the leader's family and some of his most intimate friends were in his office. For ence the leader had lost his smile.

He was weary and fagged from loss of sleep. He told the group that he could not bring tils conscience to the point of voting for war, that his right of leader because of it would be challenged, but that he didn't care because his heart spoke against it. i Voted Against War I Then he went to the House chamber with every seat filled and a vast throng in the gallery and during a tense and dramatic moment, took his stand against war. But once War was declared Kitchin threw his support, wholeheartedly into the fight, and championed every move by the Government for victory. There were times, it was said, when he was at odds with President Wilson at White House conferences, but his political enemies never doubted his patriotism after the weight of American arms had been thrown on the aide of the Allies.

In the early days of 1919, Kitchin, when a Republican House, elected the preceding fall was waiting to come into power, went to the front as the party leader with the biggest war revenue bill ever framed by an American Congress. He put it through. Long a member of the ways and means committee which framed the bill, Kitchin had every figure at his finger tips. Fordney, of Michigan, who succeeded him as chairman of the committee, fought him at every step. Makes $2 Shirt Famous It was during the revenue bill debate, while the House was considering a luxury on shirts, that Kitchin, standing before hundreds of well dressed men, declared he never paid WAY 3T, CUT RATE STORES 300 Market Central City Store 306 Broad Uptown Store THE PRICELESS THING that you receive with every purchase that you make at our store is the HONOR, INTEGRITY and the GUARANTEE of QUALITY which backs every sale, and which for almost one third of a century we have guarded with" the utmost care.

This is a paramount reason why the Clark's Stores should be your first thought for standard medicines, sick room supplies and toilet goods; and in addition our large business and careful buying means quick turn overs and fresh new goods While being satisfied with small profits, Clark's prices are universally lowest. ToOet Creams Elcaya Cream DeMefidor Cream 16c 32c D. R. Cold Cream, 27c 37c Hind's Honey and Almond, 34c Othine Double 69c Pompeian Day 37c Pompeian Night 32c Woodbury's Creams, 19c 39c Pond's Creams 23c 39c Toilet Soaps Cuticura Soap Resinol Soap Packer's Soap Woodbury's 4711 Glycerine Germicidal Hodson's Pear's Scented Ivory Soap 10 for Hard Water 64 Rubber Specials Baby Pants Rubber Sheeting, 1 54c $1.50 Water Bottle 78c $1.50 Fountain Syringe. $3.00 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe.

$3.00 Ladies' Douche, whirl ing spray $1.68 $3.00 Fountain Syringe $1.79 $3.00 Water Bottle Invalid Rings Syringe Tubing, 5 ft. length, 23c Ear and Ulcer Syringe 18c Anti Colic Nipples, 6 for 25c CIGARS and IflL. Lucky Strike Piedmonts 1 OA Chesterfields Fatima and Omars, lc Pack, $1.59 Carton 16o Tuxedo, Prince Albert, Velvet, Lucky Strike smoking tobacco, 2 for 25c 10c BRANDS Girard. Aristocrats Henrietta, PhllaA Hand Made, EK Produrto. Box of) SO, $3.75.

4 For 30c 18 each 3 for I 53 for. 501 more than $2 for a shirt in his life. His plea for simplicity in dress while the country was burdened with the big cost of war was taken up by the press, and two dollar shirts were urged. Not long after the big revenue bill fight Kitchin was stricken. For a long time he lay in bed, trying to get well, but it was not an easy thing for a man, so long in public life, to shake off the old habit.

Feeling better, he went back to the old grind, only to be stricken again. A new party had come into power. Til Inner Time Champ Clark, stepping down from the speaker's chair, became minority leader, with Kitchin as ranking Democratic member of the ways and means committee. When Champ Clark died, Kitchin was made minority leader, but being ill then at his home in North Carolina, he asked that Finis J. Garrett, of Tennessee, be designated as acting leader, in the effort to hold the dwindling ranks of Democrats in line.

Claude Kitchin, who was born March 24. 1869, first came, to Con cress in 1901. serving continuously thereafter. On the closing night of that Congress the 57th 'he attract ed attention by a fiery speech aeainst French spoliation claims From that day his reputation as House debater was made. He was born in the district he represented.

He was the son of a Congressman and his brother, William W. Kitchin, served five terms in the House prior to his election as governor of North Carolina. FRANCE IS WITHOUT ANY OFFICIAL TIME Pari. The quarrel over summer time has left France In the odd position of having no official time at all. When Chambers reconvened the other day, they resumed discussion of the deferred "heure d'ete." It was proposed by a deputy that before a new official time could be adopted, the old sun time would have to be legally abolished.

Accordingly a vote was taken and the proposal was agreed to. But when it came to deciding what to put in its place, things didn't move so fast. There are two conflicting propositions. One Is to advance the clocks, as in previous years, one hour during the summer. The other is to advance them half an hour all the year round.

by adopting Strasbourg instead of Greenwich as the official French meridian. In answer to the "Strasbourg time" proposal, M. Polncare said: "But the Strasburgers themselves don't want it they want summer time!" On the other hand the farmers don't want summer time. They want things left as they are. One deputy suggested passing 'the buck by authorizing the cabinet to Standard Medicines Pinkham's Compound Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver Oil Dr.

Pierce's Medicines Dr. Miles' Medicines Kilmer's Swamp Root, 39c 71c Sal Hepatica 18c 37c 70c Bromo Seltzer 18c 37c 67c Gude's Pepto Mangan Listerine 37c 69c Glyco Thymoline, 18c 37c 76c Lavoris 17c 34c 67c Fellow's Syrup $1.10 Caldwell's Pepsin 73c S. S. S. Blood $1.19 California Syr.

of Figs, 39c Tanlac Sloan's Liniment 48c Nujol 78c Squibb's Oil 62c American Oil, pint 53c Scott's Emulsion 37c 69c Angier's Emulsion 37c69c Ointments Baume Bengay (French), 45c Vick's Vapb Rub, 23c 45c 89c Resinol Ointment 75c Cuticura Ointment. 19c 38c Pazo Ointment 38c Iodex Ointment 39c Mentho Sulphur Mentholatum 17c 33c Doan's Ointment 38c Poslam 40c $1.43 CIGARETTES Lady Byron, Eli Tirano, Judge Ross Atollo, La Moneta El Palaclo. Box oft 50, $1.5 8c BRANDS I Bold, Counsellor, 44's, Hartranfti King Oscar, La) Verona, Even Stev en, Havana Bib4 bon. Box ot 50,1 $2.85. I 6 For 25c 6 For 35c MANILA CIGARS I.a Flor Hiwley 5e caehi IS for 4Se Geatlaaa Cln 8 fr 33r SO.

$1.47 Will Wtal 8 far 36ei tox 8. $1.47 decide the matter by decree. Tha sug gestion was voted down. 1 So as inings are now meio time at all. WOULD HELP HEMP GROWERS Manila (By The Associated Press) The department ot agriculture is going to help the hemp growers of the southern glands.

It will determine which varieties ol abaca plants are best suited ior given localities, and make men easily available to the growers. Some plants give 90 per cent, em clency; others only ten. Hemp production in 1922 exceeded that of 1921 by 600,000 bales. Nineteen twenty two saw the har vesting of 1,209,088 bales of 27 pounds each. Woman Suffered Three Months 1,1 I Paint in Back and Made Well by Lydia LFinttaa't Vegetable Compound Montevideo, Minn.

"I suffered for three months with pain in my back land was awful nervous bo that I was unfit to do my work. After 1 began taking Lydia E. Pink hams vegeiaDie, Compound I grew strong, and now I weigh 150 pounds.1 I keep house and am able to lift and do any kind of work. I have got wonderful results from the Vegeta i ble Compound and recommend it very I highly to my friends. I give you permission to publish my Mrs.

OleBergstrom, 2108th St. So Montevideo, Minnesota. AnoutaNemus Woman Finds Relief Port Huron, Mich. "I Buffered for two years with pains in my side, and if I worked very much I was nervous and just as tired in the morning as when 1 went to bed. I was sleepy all the day and didn't feel like doing anything, and was so nervous I would bite my fingernails.

One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped me so much that I soon felt fine. Mrs. Charles Beeler, 1910 Elk Port Huron, Mich. Specials For Friday and Saturday Dental Items Pebeco Paste 28c Pepsodent 30c Listerine 19c Forhan's 19c 37c Pyrodent 39c Lilly's Paste 17c 33c Senreco 23c Squibb's Paste 34c Lyon's Paste or Powder, 17c Calox 37c Kolynos S.

S. White Pyorrhocide Powder Mu Sol Dent Zonite 73c Home Needs Lysol 19c 39c 69c Liquid Veneex 38c O'Cedar Polish 19c 38c P. D. Q. Powder P.

D. Q. Liquid Flyosan, pint Sani Flush 21c Energine Carbona 23c 39c Boric Acid, lb. 17c Chloride of Lime 13c Black Flag 34c Peterman's Roach Food, 13c23c Olive Oil, puit Shaving Specials Pinaud's Lilac 86c Bay Rum, pint 59c Witch Hazel, pint French Lilac 69c Mennen's Shaving Cream, 32c Palmolive Shaving Cream, 24c Williams' Shaving Cream, 24c Williams' Refills Gillette Razors $3.69 $1.00 Gem Razor 55c $1.00 Ever Ready Gillette Blades 64c Auto Strop Blades 6 Gem Blades Ever Ready Blades Talcum Powder Mary Garden Talc Pjer Kiss Talc 18c Mennen's Talc ..........170 Mavis Talc 15c Johnson's Talc Pompeian Talc 18c Lov Me Talc 18c Cappi Talc Butterfly Talc Jess Talc fcE Will.