Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 09, 1922, Night Extra, Image 3

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    Bt - a alMllABIM I
t - umtmm 4. ,- . ri " "i"ii"i
MT AIRYPtlMIMNS
in - - .
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Cttlin te Meet Tomorrow
Night te Aesemble Facte for
Education Beard
BUILDING CALLED UNSAFE
Mount Airy dtlteiw. appointed en n
wmmlttec te gathtr fnets n te lnwtt.1 lnwtt.1
tew and unwft conditions In the on en on
tteuated public school bulldlmc nt Allen
line and Cnwhelm nlwl, will meet te
merww night te nweinblc the facts they
have gathered for jubmtalea te the
Beard of Kducntlen.
fiS taw bAn 'widely circulated
fihmrt the district and aimed hy
l7.ri ever adult rHdent. will also be
9SAJ.su vWAVStf
for presenuHiuii
The committee, which was appointed
at YnuuM-mcetlnc of cMetm In Or Or
teber. I compose.! of Dr. Tliemaa H.
Kch.el. president : Dr. Frank
Themas, E. A. , Zeller, .Hareld 8.
Bhert. 0. Breckltw, Lewla .
tnwn, Everett S. Elwood, P. H.
Rrant. William Walnmnn, Edward
Bchachterle William Blackwood and
Geerge O. Zlegler. Jr. .
At tomorrow night's meeting which
will be held In the Odd Fellows' Hnll,
(iermaiitewn and Mount Airy avenues,
Representative Geerge t Dnrrew and
Franklin Spencer Edmonds, of the
titate Assembly, arc expected te speak.
Complaints In regard te the present
school building are numsreus. There
ir 583 pupils en the rolls of the Mount
Airy Scheel, and 102 of that number
sre en part time. Several large build
ing operations are being planned for the
district and the immediate future gives
premise of a large increase In the popu
lation. This gives the residents deep
concern for the future schooling of their
children unless prompt action Is taken
by the school beard.
"The Mount Airy school building has
Steed with no substantial Improvements
lince the date or Its erection in isti,"
the committee reports.
Must Wade Through Puddles
"In order te enter the school build
ing It Is necessary for the pupils V
wade through puddles of water en
rainy days. Se corridors arc provided
and the passing of pupils and ethers
through the classrooms In going about
the building results In the diverting
of the attention of the pupils. The
stairs tre of weed and only a slight
fire would be necessary te render them
useless in emptying the building of
Its precious contents. Tlie building is
overcrowded, there being mere tlmn
forty pupils te the room nnd the di
mensions of the rooms nre such that thn
Health Department gives the general
grade of 'bad.'
"An outside tire escape Is provided,
but It is uncovered and when covered
with snow nnd ice in winter weathtr
would be perilous for children te de
scend. "Ne cloakrooms are provided, the
rooms having a closet 8 feet by in
Inches into which the wraps lire piled
one en top of the ether se that net
only Is disease spread nnd the wrap.
Injured, but it Is Impossible for the
children te obtain their wraps before
the dismissal of the entire class.
Ventilation Peer
"The only means of ventilntlen Is
the opening of the windows with the
consequent draughts nnd colds. The
neat or ine mumtng is provided bv
four het-nlr heaters. The only light-
ing facilities arc furnished by old-
lauiiened gas jets, and te eliminate the
danjer of the chandeliers falling upon
we cniiiiren's heads many of these
mt been removed te the cellar. On
dark dnjs, therefore, It is impossible
tp provide proper artificial illumina
tion." BREWERYTOWN TO PICK
BEAUTY FOR 1923 CONTEST
Girl
Will Be First In Llntf
for
Honors at Atlantic Cltv
One of the features of the "Business
with Pleasure" carnival new drawing
i? c.0fce in . e Brewcrytewn district
under the auspices of the Twenty-nlnth
tlard Business Men's and Taxpayers'
Association is the beauty contest, which
irtll take place at the Fairmount Thea
tre, Twenty-sixth street und Girurd
venue, Thursdny evening.
ni. Sui(nn. H- De Witt Welsh,
A1" Bhinj nnd Mente II. Whit" will
U the judges nnd the winner will be
Jiviit0 I!?,1, JP,'Jr's Atlnntic City "ur
nival as "Miss Brcwerytewn."
Nsw Heme for Produce Men
tJi .VIl"ni.?,,.ia Ptfu.. Exchange
iTiW ... . " " nl al,ml nd Wnl
""'"e's jesterday. Mere than 150
binftai0' tl,0'ly. business i men.
ht Is considered tebetheC ' aking en
f n new lease of life by tL nnnu.,"
--. ..v u luuriipmi ivtiinti i..i...i
th. hi! if Jas Crawly occupied bv
4I55,ESie?S3!SSh'-ai
Reported Missing I
8 i , he. V.r,r-S "!' !. Five i
8 inches v u . ' s,.r,cctl Ivn feet
It B ;"p."?'ls' b),le ejes, black
St, biowHl'?,en' tl,ln b,"
d tickl Jt"1' brenn C"P' black shoes
laiCl ?F"'. Ween years old.
" awav fro hv" ""Pfi?"'". have
'"Che. 125 ,?n Vi0" ?:,. . tot four
""Ien, black : I., V '. " "l "nl.r nn" com"
rs go 11 ri, j'sei fes a,ul Htecklnss;
.. Jehn i Siuri ... iW,th Kren H,0HM
Kt IlerkHrMree,hveJ11e"r10W. '
nav fro, Minn,-BuW0"ed. ,0 huvc
fienti it. .00,r "f'een years old. "nut
hch. it :".",5Mt-. W feet three
linli- ;...i .. I,un03. ,lnrk cemnlevln,.
hoes an, Ifc i.,...?Lnk .". black lacu
nees and hit tit Z. ", muck
ft side eft8' no ,mt or at,
near
'eet four ,t! " " ,' J'111 Pt. l-'ive
PexlQ,,. b ,e 'os i""'?' ,lg,,t ""'
M Mir . llghWu !s,it l
llit brown can hLul,i. k"1'9 treufccr-,
lags. in1'' wck shoes nnd stock'
'uneTO.?rleti.,m& Jc W old, 878
f'wien, Htht'V .u "."' ?t com-
:5a Sr D"
. v -
eiue cap,
ur fef Vi""r,, Uavls
Davis
street,
Pleii. haii Y ',,,n,'',. dark c
m "he ii' te '?;. brewiawe"
com-
ter,
up.
SCTen street KeJpVW eW' SWi
In Hammer Case
gftHLLLLLIHHEfflLV'l
HEigigigigHglVy
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gagagagaW? . I . . . V
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gaTBTBTK'lf JalKwV V - ,vHM
aBiRp" -'::-H!
aaaaaaw..:.& ygaaaaaa
fLLLHniMsgaaVPI
aavaafSfaaPI Caaaaaml '
gaaBvfigmv v Jaaaaaaal
gLLV'aaaaatal '
aaaaafav ''- mK aaaaaafal
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aaaVaal' M;;'atsffsffsffsffsffsffsl
gTgTgTgaaal''" -V aaaaaaafsffsl
BaaVBac yAaBBBaBaBal
BYsffsiHI'V: .:;:'''affaBBBBBYsffsl
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X
' MOLLY SWAINK
Witness for the prosecution In tha
hammer murder case, In which Mrs.
Clara Phillips Is being tried at Les
Angeles for the death of Mrs. Al
berta Meadows, a young widow.
The defense rested , Its case late
yesterday
HAMMER MURDER TRIAL
REACHESREBUTTAL STAGE
State Will Offer Testimony te Prove
Weman Defendant Sane
Les Angeles, Nev. 0. (By A. 1.)
Rebuttal testimony by the first of prob
ably twenty witnesses for the State was
offered today nt the trlttl of Mrs. darn
runups ler tnc killing or .Mrs.-Albertn
Tremaine Meadows, twenty -"yenr - old
widow, who was beaten te death with
u hammer.
The defense rested yesterday nfter n
group of alienists had testified they
believed the dcfndnnt insane, afflicted
with "psychic epilepsy."
The prosecution announced it had
already under subpeenn fourteen rebut
tal witnesses, und that the total might
rench twenty. A number of the State
witnesses were experts In mental nnd
nervous diseases, who. It was stated,
would attempt te prove the defendant
sunc.
PHILADELPHIANS SAIL
Many Are Passengers en Vessels
Leaving for Europe Today
Among the passengers sailing from
New Yerk today for European points
ure the following Phlladelphlans:
Stenmer Pittsburgh, for Bremen
Mrs. S. W. Ingersoll. Mrs. F. J. Fnn
ning. Lloyd A. Fanning, Mrs. B. L.
Methben. Mnx Chrlstinn, Miss Elizn Elizn
beth Kelly, Miss Teresa Blnnk, Mr.
and Mrs. Jehn II. Doebler, N. P. Sted
man, Mrs. E. Lehman, Mrs. Alfred E.
Duncnn.
Stenmer Adriatic, for Liverpool Mr.
nnd Mrs' Jonathan Hand, Mr. nnd Mrs,
Geerge Wntklnsen. Mrs. Eveline WIN
coxsen and Miss Catlyn Wllcoxsen. of
Wlldwoed: Miss Delhi Corcoran. Miss
Mary Ann Minns, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jehn
Henry Jenes, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Dunders.
Stenmer Mongolia, for Hamburg
Frederick Behrens, Mrs. C. A. Baxter.
HIT BY TRAIN, ESCAPES
Motorist, Called Intoxicated, Retains
Life by Narrow Margin
Although thrown from his nutemnhllc
wne" Jt crashed into n pasnenser train
Although thrown from his nutemnhllc
en the Philadelphia nnd Heading Kail-
way nt Cettinnn street, near Ryers
Stutien. Fex Chase, last night, Henry
Hans, forty. eight, of ii Ryers avenue,
Cheltenham, Pa., escaped injury. Jo Je
seph Biirget, of 122 Jeffersen nvenue,
Cheltenham, a watchman at the cross
ing, was knocked down by Haas.
According te the police of the Tnceny
station, wue arretted Unas, the latter
was intoxicated and did net see the up up
prenching train nor the effeits of the
watchman te step him. His automobile
was carried mere than 200 feet en the
cewentcner ei tnc train
FOR SALE
A acffiiiful selns Ordinate. tqnlpM
mMi modern new marhlnerr. lecattd la
pronprreu heilerr dlatrirt.
Owner rrtlrlnv from buvlmxs.
A tM. I.KDCIER OFFICE
Giving you
what you want,
hew ydu want it,
when v e u want
It. Hew's that for service? Our
lUtyef customers is growing. Had te
move our plant into larger quarters
recently.
Thi Chetnuttreet
ENCDdLtNO fV Inc.
E.COR.IiaCHETNWlr
Entrance en 11th St
cJprtments
Unusually attractive
apartment; reflect
ing refinement and geed
taste. Bright, cheerful,
inviting ana moderately
pneea.
Stainut Strwti
Special 7Wy
Freih Cut
Per
Deien
verything In Flowers
OPIN EVENIHOS
1S27 Wt CiraH Are. IS S. IM St
III last Cirerd Are. IMlfMli
By!
HILL AIRE &ELLOCS DAUGHTER
CALLS U. S. HUMOR "FLIPPANT"
.
"Light, Net Ironical or Cynical, as in England, Says Miss Eliz
abeth, Airing Views en America During Visit Here
Americans are Inclined te pride
themselves en a nntlennl sense of humor
and laugh up their sleeves nt the Eng
lish cousin who can never see the point
of a joke, but there Is another slue te
this auostlen.
Miss Ellxabcth'Bellec, daughter of tbeu
fMhlnllH t.alla.la llli.. VVttlulHJk 1AhI.A I
uiiiuua I-JU0IIBH writer, lllliuuc uniut,
is In Philadelphia and In the ten duys
that she has eeen In America, this is
her opinion of our. humor i as opposed
te that of England :
"We in England arc net serious
enough. We rag everything. Take
Dickens he shows the true,. deep Eng
lish humor the humor that can meet
troubles with laughter, that can smile
nt tragedy and pain. It Is irenic, but
it Is humor. New In America there is
a tragic Intensity about everything
everybody takes life seriously. One
will meet n bobbed-haired birl. very
young-looking, and learn she Is a play
wrlght or an authoress of note. All
are frightfully serious and very mum
interested' in se many things. The
humor .is mere flippant nnd light, but
It Is net Irenic or cynical."
While in New Yerk, Miss Bellec met
a number of Itndcllffe College girls and
has coma te the conclusion that Bosten
girls are frightfully educated, but very
geed comrades.
Leves te Travel Alene
Miss Bellec Is "twenty-one, going en
twenty-two," rather small, with short
black bobbed hair and eyes which sbc
insists arc the color of "mud." Most
people would consider them blue.
"I am traveling quite alone," said
Miss Bellec. "and 1 lave It. it was
difficult, rather, te persuade father te
let me come te America alone, but
since I am twenty-one he gave his
consent. Fer JenrH I have been travel
ing alone nnd nothing untewnrd has
ever happened. It nil depends en "one's
attitude if one gees along knowing
what one is about, nobody will bother
or Interfcre nt all."
With a merry laugh Miss Bellec dls-
fiesed of rumors that she Intended te
ecturc or collect material for a book.
"It would be a great impertinence, my
lecturing, would It net? Ah for the
books young peeple write, they are
generally nothing but fatuous rubbish
they should wait until years and ex
perience slve some value te their work.
I love te write, nnd would enjoy helne
n journalist, but I nm net practical
enough for a newspaper. I wrote for
a paper, 'The Queen,' once, but It was
only se much hash and was net accept
ed. One litis te be 'all there' te be a
journalist and it is impossible for me
te get the right point of view and I
nlwnys write en the wrong theme I
have no news sense.
"I wrote poems and cssjiys for maga
zines at Oxford, and that Is all. I have
never done anything serious enough te
show my father. Se many people bother
nun wim no is Kept vcrv busy. Jl I
ever de anything extraordinary, then
it will be time te show liim. In Eng
land they caricature the writers fright
fully nnd it hurts. Of course, the
authors enjoy it immensely it is se
funny and such very geed advertise
ment." , Miss Bellec was two years nt Ox
ford nnd loves it intensely. "At Ox
THE booklet you've been
thinking about will have
real sales value if we
print it for you.
Thb Helmes Press. 'Primtn
1315-29 Chtrrr Strttt
FhlbdslphU
Hatless Man s ure
that fellow has three or
four cars but the only
thing I see him in is his
MOON."
Prices: P. 0. B. Factory
$1105, $1695, $1785, $2485
MACKIN MOTORS, INC
... - '' VatrtTUt. Fni,
M V. Sretd Strttt Fhoet FepU
MOOi
Moter Cats
The car of the ten proven unite
Authorized Dealers
Kirksatrick Heyltr
.. , .1134 Mtrktt St.
Uaited Service Moen Aftr.
410 Ctrptnter St.
Arcadia Moteri
4110 Werth Breil Bt
We,taSsM,Bi?
." A. Morriiea
440 Ktniinrten An.
"tadir Gsrate
areM tj Beultrarl
The great
r
savinns
Capital V
$4,000,000
West End Trust
Company
TOAD
.BTngrr.Ar. eutm. penn . quai
MaMaBBaaBBBBBBBaanaeaaee i ena
ford they nre getting new -red brick
Buildings. I pnsslenntely hnie ugliness
it se much worse than dirt. Dirt
hurts the body and only temporarily,
whereas ugliness hurts the soul."
All the Bellec children were given n
specially bound volume of their favorite
among the works of their father. Miss
Elisabeth chose "The Four Men." the
theme of which Is laid in Sussex, their
home. ,
Miss Bellec weighs her werts care
fully and speaks as though every
opinion was the result of careful ob
servation. "I think America has been
very unjustly railed crude it Is simple,
frank nnd open, but net crude and
Americans arc intensely kind."
Acress the continent te California,
Miss Bellec is tripping, all alone. Cali
fornia Is the link that binds her te the
United States, for her mother wbb a
California!! a Miss Eledle Hegan, her
self a writer, before she met and mar
ried Uillalre Bellec.
One Intimate touch of the home life
dear te her famous father was given
by Miss Bellec. "When we were little
we never broke rules, because there were
none te break. We lived In a place
In Sussex, 105 aercs, and tramped all
ever It with father. lie could well
write The Four Men' nnd their Jaunt
through Sussex, for he has frequently
walked It himself. He put mere of
himself Inte that book, I think, than
Inte nny of his ether works."
While in Philadelphia. Miss Bellec
is the guest of Miss Kelsey, , daughter
of Mrs. Albert Warren 'Kelsey, of
Chestnut Hill.
Aged Man Diet In 8treet
Herman Teller, seventy years old,
G02 Seuth Third street, fell unconscious
while walking nenr his home last eve
ning. A passerby picked him up and
had him taken te the Pennsylvania Hes.
pltal, and ph.sicinns there declared
him. dead of heart disease.
We aim te serve as well
as sell!
Net only Rogers Peet
suits and overcoats, but the
Rogers Peet Policy
Meneyback if anything
gees wrong.
Same guarantee of satis
faction gees for our hats
and fixings, tee!
FERRO & COMPANY
Rogers Peet Clethes Exclusively
Chestnut St. at Juniper
TIM
fer .S.,,M Ce W"I ! Sal..
930 Obtttaut SL
rntkeMy A Kilre
W. PWUdrtBhU
Rey Scaaefer
Cnmji
fiiend
s m
lnximG
efneed
is
Jmmry
nSn
FED DAY IN CITY
Baptists FrerrvAII Over World
Meet Today at First Bap
tist Church
THEY WEAR "NATIVE" GARB
MlftfdennrlcA from this country and
nil parts of the world nre attending- the
Mlnslennry Field Day belli held here
today under the direction of the At
lantic Dintrict of the Wemcns' Ameri
can IlaptiHt Foreign nnd Heme Mission
Society. s
The HenslenH opened nt 10:30 o'clock
In the First Ilaptlst Church, Seven
teenth and Hnnnem streets, of which
DV. farter Helm .Tenen in pastor. Tim
meetings will continue this Afternoon
and evening. '
The Atlantic District comprises Fcnn-
JtaMlglel
-wr
GOOD LETTERS DON'T RE
COGNIZE POOR WEATHER
. AS AN EXCUSE FOR NO
BUSINESS.
BUCKLEY
133 8. 12th Walnut 4493
STEAMSHIP
ADVERTISING
The important thins U te
make the ether end of the
voyage teem mere Interettlna
then thlt end. A geed Ad
vcriltlng Agent can de thlt.
Jehn Clark Sims
Company, Ltd.
OCwmI AJrtTfUht At
218 Seuth 16th Street
PHILADELPHIA
Ours is net a business
that grew overnight!
It has been built slowly,
safely, and sensibly
through conservative
management of our own
affairs and these of our
clients.
Eighteen years' expe.
rience means something.
HEYMANN & BRO.
Rtal Etlatt
Heymana Building
213-215 S. Bread St. Phils.. P..
I iSsaBaBaEtH
I flsiBR9EEm. mj
taammmmmmammammsM
TAILORED AT FASHIQH; DRK
PAR KERRY
Stormpreof Outergarments
$45, $50
$55
f Here are many-sided
overcoats, answering the
demand for style as well
as utilityceats geed te
leek at, geed' te be in,
sure te endure. They
have been tailored te
the Reed Standard by
the overcoat shops at
Fashion Park.
JACOB
iaasKsi
Ml M WIM T aefflMi
:-"'m vi.v, i7ZtyrW!T' ' '
sylranla, New Jersey,' Delaware and
District of Columbia. Large delega
tions from these States arc en hntid.
1'rainlnent Uaptlst missionaries from
all ever the world, us well as the home
field, are taking nn active part in the
conference.
Appearing In "Native" Oarb
Among these Haled te tnke part nre:
Mrs. .Intnes M. linker, India i Mrs.
Jehn DiiHstiinii, luiliu; Dr. Krnnkllii
T. Lynch, the t'onge, Africa; Miss
Hlisnbeth Vlckland, Assam; Itev. A.
unrrew, jiurmn ; .Mr. nnu .Mrs.
Alaska nnd the American Indians;
Miss Alice Itrlmsen, of Chlcuge, Chris
tlan Amcrlcanlxatlen, and Mrs Helen
Ilnrrett Montgomery, author nnd
speaker, president of the National For
eign Mission Heard and recently presi-
.riCYR
j.
IJeuglas iiaring, .inpnii ; Ur. .lescnii
Tayler, China; Miss Albcrtine lllsch lllsch
eff, I'orte Itlce; Hev. A. K. HlKelew,
IMilllppines; Cnc IJnync, the Frontier;
Mm. II. IT. Itiinisler r"Annn Nelsen"!.
iAMC
VMK& 5"B"nma JS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY
Weddln3 Reception Dinner Dane
Bridge and D6but Invitations
FINANCIAL HISTORY
093
, Frem the earliest issue of industrial or railroad
stock down te the very last big flotation, the
paper has always been Crane's. The financial his'
tery of the country could be told with Crane's
paper. The amount efgcapital raised through se'
curities engraved en Crane's paper staggers the
imagination.
There is but one reason for this. Crane's paper
was and is peculiarly adapted te the exacting de
mands of a bend or stock certificate.
' All the qualities which make it se perfectly
fitted for this important purpose recommend it
for business stationery.
It has the leek and feel of value, a quality that
any worth while business would like te put into
its letters.
xoe selected new rag stec
121 years' experience
Ban notes of 22 countries
Paper money 0438,000,000 people
Government bends of iS nations
ranes
BUSINESS
and
m
ris?
7
i
REED
1424-26 CHESTNUT
1
7vMiiiii,,4.ft
m t''nmjmn
.f t r'rvw?
dent of the Northern Baptist OenTes
Hen. i .
KnPh inlsslenirfjr appeared with lilt
or her own "lintlye" background
the country being scenlrnlly represent
ed in picturesque manner Hnd exhibits
of iiniisuiil Interest shown.
All I lie speakers were in the cos
tume of the country they represented
nnd were attended by "native" cos
tumed maidens.
Processional In Kvcnlng
The evening session will be preceded
by n professional of real slgiiliicHiice
the Ahierlcun nnd Christian Hags; the
senior class of the Ilaptlst Institute;
Mrs. Montgomery; the missionaries in
costume, and World Wlde Guild girls,
nlse ce'stitmed.
Addresses will be made by Mr.
Hnyne, author and lecturer; Dr.
Tayler, of China, nnd Mrs. Ment
gemery.
The president of the Atlantic Dis
trict, Mrs. Harry II. Skerrett, will
PAPERS
,
skeh
T.MLORCDAT TASHIO PAhK
SONS
ST.
WRT'lSTiMIBTOW
,- t;j .unw 7- ." '"'
MMMAUMii
pretide. JKfc daWjT
Include Mrs. fleerca w.
Mrs. Charles Onuger, fei
Mrs. Itnv I,. Hudsen, home Tie.
uenis; airs, rrcu t. wawyer, m
and Mrs, William K. Merris, tr
:::.. m
"UAH" TVIJfB .til
telna against the American women, d
tnry ennatud in h.ilRiit that neeriest
rter, .Mini Cam O'Plaie. New ParW
4Ia k,,lA aai.alkU i.kfc
America. It .tukea witit one Ilka '"I
body's Ktrneit" tu awnmelUh thlnei.
body' a (Jtrneff1' tu aucnmellurt thlnea.
I he All-Htar Comic ScetMn. . (Junday I
.acass. "Mai It Hh." 2).
Super-Value
is no Day Drear
Yeu might as well!
start chasing rain-'
bows as try te find'
clothes of equal qual
ity at anything like
our Super- Value
prices. We knew
clothing conditions.
We knew our Super
Value Policy saves
you many dollars
ever the prices ether
geed stores must
ask.
Don't say "why?"
Just leek. See for
yourself the chasm
of difference. Our
Super -Value Prices
are $28, $33, $38,
$43 and up.
PERRY'S
Magnificent
Collection of
Winter Suits
and Overcoats
De you like sincere
enthusiasm? It's a
pleasure te have our
courteous salesmen v
show you through
eununmatchable dis
play. Their admira
tion for our splendid
clothes is contagious.
Yeu, tee, will be
come a firm believer
in our Super-Value
policy.
Loek and Compare
Perry & Ce,
16th & Chestnut
SUPER - VALUES
in Clethes for Men
Prevents infection
with a continuous
germicidal action
IN place of momentary, ln
frequent treatment with
Earslti, the modern doctor
recegnlres this handy little
tablet that you can carry with
you.
Fermamlnt cmbedlcj a pe
tent, uerm destroying agent in
the form of a pleas-int-tastlng
tablet which melt nnd mlxeg
with the saliva of the mouth,
thus treating the entire thregt
with its cotitinueui germicidal
action. Inflammation llip
pejrs. Tlie threat Is protected.
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