Wisconsin Weekly Blade

THE WISCONSIN VOL. II Enumerates Achievement of Race and Makes Predictions (Blade News Service) If any one had the least doubt of the loyalty of the race to this country it would have been dispelled, if they ere present in the Coliseum, where 18,000 people gathered together to commemorate Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. Patriotism was displayed as it was never displayed before in Chicago. To add to the complete effect the entrance of four companies of the 365 Inf. under the command of Capt. Adam Patterson capped the climax. The remark of General Barry to the effect that we want peace but victory first, raised the audience to their feet. He also said that he found the Colored Soldiers just as proficient as any other. Dr. C. T. Walker, The Black Spurgeon of Augusta, Ga. electrified the audience when he encurated the achievements of the Negro in Wars from the Revolutionary to the present time and eloquently declared that our God will change the Map of the world and the Negro will have a conspicious place in helping to change it; that our Troops will carry the Flag into Berlin, that no one can pick out a spy or a traitor among us. Dr. Walker is a preacher and speaker of National and International fame. MILWAUKEE, WIS. (Special to the Blade) Lincoln's Birthday was successfully celebrated February 12, at the C. M. E. Church, corner 5th and Galena Sts. Dr. Thomas A. Boger gave an interesting address. Attorney Geo. H. DeRect was the principal speaker of the evening, gave a remarkable address which was enjoyed by all Miss S. E. Woods rendered a beautiful solo accompanying herself at the piano; Miss Marie Burgett rendered an original poem on Lincoln, which called for many comments of appreciation. Mr. Walter Revell rendered some beautiful selections, accompanied by his daughter, which was endorsed by the audience. A large crowd attended. The ladies of the Church served hot chocolate and oatmeal cakes. All expressed a delightful evening. CAMP GRANT, ROCKFORD, ILL. The young preacher and soldier Sergt, Jesse W. Luck of Comp. H, 365. Inf., Camp Grant, spoke to a large audience at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, 35th and Dearborn Sts., Chicago, Ill., recently. There wasn't standing room in that large church. In his introductory remarks he said, "We are with the administration in prosecuting the war policies to bring victory and honor to Old Glory, and making the world safe for democracy. Our loyalty need not be called into question nor doubted, notwithstanding the fact that for fully a generation American statesmanship has striven to evade, ignore, or forget the perplexing race problems, which break forth ever and anon with vesuvian violence. We know when those fearless sons of the imperial government of Germany marched through the streets and passed out of the Brandenburg Gates at Berlin on their way to conquer the world that all nations and races had to help to pay the price in blood and lives to capture that furious lion which had been turned loose. We are going to pay ours like man." He preached an excellent sermon. Don't forget to pay your subscription to the Wisconsin Weekly Blade. It is past due. Be sure to read our adds. They contain good bargains. The Booker T. Washington Social and Industrial Center Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 21. Mrs. Chas, Davis arrived in the city from Brunswick, Georgia last Sunday. She and her husband are domiciled at the Center. A splendid chance is offered through the Management of the Center to any one desiring to engage in poultry, fruit and vegetable culture, from one half to five acres can be leased on long terms. Land within the suburban limits of Milwaukee; apply at once and begin the season. When you come to Milwaukee call at the Center and receive important information regarding work or wholesome pleasure. The gymnastic and military Clubs under the direction of Miss Sarah E. Woods and J. Walter Minor Jr., respectively are features thoroughly enjoyed each Tuesday evening by the young people. Rev. J. S. Woods the warden will visit Madison, Beloit, Racine and Chicago on business connected with the educational and industrial assembly to be featured here in August. Mrs. Flossie Webster and Miss Sarah Elaine Woods have opened a beauty parlor at the Center, where they will carry on practical hair dressing, manicuring, Culropady and Massaging. It will be known as The W. W. Beauty Parlor. OSHKOSH, WIS (By Blade News Service) Friday was amature night at the Grand Opera House. Mr. Irwin Mathews of Fon du Lac won 2nd prize playing a Cornett and Piano Duett. Mr. D. L. Jones formerly employed at Valley Inn at Neenah, was an Oshkosh visitor Thursday. He was guest to Mr. and Mrs. Clenderson and left Friday for Kansas City to join his wife, who is nursing her sick mother. Mr. Fred Jones, former citizen of Madison and a friend of J. A. Josey Editor, is employed at The Valley Inn, at Neenah, Wis. Mr. Joe Parker is very much better and has returned to his work. Mr. Albert C. Henderson has been kept very busy this winter. Mrs. Irvin Mathews of Fon du Lac has been on the sick list for several days. Mr. Mathews spent Saturday and Sunday in Milwaukee on a business trip. Mr. Norman Person is spending his 5 days relief in Chicago with his family. 3805 Rhodes Ave Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hart. Nee- nah were guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith this week Lawrence Shadd is visiting his mother in Chicago. Abe Campbell and John Stewart are Chicago, visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scott left Dennison. Texas Saturday and will visit Kansas City while enroute to their home in Chicago. After the interesting meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday evening, those present felt that a G. U. O. O. F. Lodge in Oshkosh is worth while. Brother J. H. Smith was reported ill at his home 1720 Crawford Ave. Chicago. Ill. BARABOO, WIS. Mr. Clarence Owens has been visiting in Chicago a few days at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams. Mr. Willie Arams of Beloit, Wis. was a visitor in Baraboo for a few days. The weather here still remains quite cold. Mrs. Mary Arms is still on the sick list. Mr. Nathaniel Owens expects to visit Madison in the near future. MADISON, WIS., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918 T. E. H. Commanding 1st Bat, of 12thReg G, U, O, of F. A Real Organizer, a First Rate Disciplinarian This young man has served the Patricarchie from the rank of Private to Major. He is a man well versed in Military tactics. He is being spoken of to lead the Uniform Department of Odd Fellows of America. (W blade News Service) Washington, D. C., Jan. 31. Organization of a second division of the National Army is well under way, it was learned officially today. Surplus units of men from both the National Guard and the first and second drafts will be used in forming the new division, which will be designated the 93rd division. Already plans have been formulated to bring two infantry brigades into it. Complete arrangements have not been announced as to whether or not these companies will be brought together immediately from their respective camps. The announcement of this plan gives encouragement to the men who are now receiving training in the various army camps, who no doubt, will be called upon to handle the recruits who come under this division. The Blade offers General Marvin Hiel Parnum as leader of the 93rd Division. The race soldiers have complete confidence in him and to his fair and impartial dealings. SEC'Y EDNA COOK AT WORK (Special to the Blade) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 21. — Miss Edna Cook, the talented affable daughter of Rev. Cook, Bethel A. M. E. Church, who sustained injuries in an accident, while visiting in Kansas City during the holidays, has returned to her position as secretary of the Rhodes Avenue Young Women's Christian Association. Though not entirely recovered, she is convalescent. SPECIAL NOTICE TO READERS It is the duty of every Odl Fellow and Ruthite to subscribe for the BLADE, the official organ of the Illinois and Wisconsin Jurisdiction. Some people who have received copies of the BLADE think they are on the FREE LIST. The Blade has NO FREE LIST. EVERY person who gets the paper is expected to pay $1.50 per year for it, regardless of fraternal or social status. NEW ARMY DIVISION (Special to the Blade) From February 14 to 15, Beloit was in the grip of one of the worst floods since 1903. St. Paul Avenue, South State and East Water Streets were under $4\frac{1}{2}$ feet of water. Many of our people were driven to the second floors of their dwellings. Mrs. W. S. Williams and family were imprisoned for 48 hours. Others being unable to get out were Rev. J. S. A. Mitchim, Messrs. Gordon, McCord, Bell, Douglas, Stephens, Bandy, Boughtner, West, Bradford, Hillzard, Symthson and a host of others. Mr. Williams did yoeman service to others after extriciting himself with the aid of Rubber boots. On the West Side, Rev. Fox saved the life of a family of six who were treathened by the swelling stream. The lowering of the temperature saved many thousands of dollars and much suffering in the city. Mr. Dee Curry and Cluffie Hobson, who underwent operations recently are resting nicely. Mr. Geo. Hobson of Pleasant St. is now residing at 109 Prospect St. Mr. A. G. Cook of Park St. left for Erie, Pa. Captain Washington of Camp Grant was a visitor in the city Sunday and made helpful talks at both churches. He assured us that the boys at the Camp were not neglecting religion, that the Y. M. C. A. was a blessing to soldiers. Mr. H. T. Divine is spending some time on his farm these days. Mrs. O. Strothers is visiting in Medford, Wis. Mr. A. W. Knight was in the city last week. Mr. Grant Gordon is suffering from a fall which he sustained last week. MISS PHYLLIIS WHEATLEY OFFERED CLASS IN HOWARD (Special to Blade) Washington, Feb. 15. — Miss Phyllis Wheatley, formerly Milwaukee, Wis., has been appointed as an instructor of French in Howard University. She was recommended for the position by Prof. L. B. Moore, Dean, Teachers' College; Senator Sutherland, West Virginia; Judge W. Atkinson, and others. As a product of the University Ann Arbor, Mich. (class 1917) she is the only member of the race to graduate with high class and scholastic honors and to win letters in athletics, and served several terms as captain of the Basket Ball team, Miss Waters has declined the appointment at Howard University, as she was chosen principal of the High School in Gary, W. Va., when it was opened. She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Phil Waters, Charleston, W. Va. Her father, a leading politician, is clerk in the Supreme Court of Appeals at the State Capitol, W. Va. Miss Waters is only one of the intelligent young women of her race who are reaching these high literary altitudes, however she deserves special commendation for putting her education to use for the public. We have some girls and boys who are qualified, but have no aspiration for service; therefore their accomplishments are not as commendable as these of persons who aspire to beneficial service. W. R. Harris to Organize State Organizer W. R. Harris of Co-operative Race Convention is planning to organize the State looking forward to a large attendance at the next Annual Session at Beloit July, 31st and Aug. 1st. This move should meet the hearty approval of every Race loving man and woman in the State. Any one desiring information will address him at 615 Clymer Pl., Madison, Wis. MASSACHUSETTS COUNTY OF BROADWAY 1780 WEEKLY BLADE Illinois and Wisconsin Jurisdiction. :: BELOIT, WIS. MILWAUKEE -- MADISON -- BELOIT CHICAGO Fraternal, Church and Social News (Blade News Service) Miss Edna Cook the daughter of Dr. W. D. Cook is back at her desk in the Y. M. C. A. home, Rhodes Ave. Bennice Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Porter, 6039 Loomis Blvd. was accidently killed by a train last Friday night in Daulphin Park. It is thought the he failed to see the train approaching. Mrs. J. Nixon, 455 E. 31st St. quietly passed away Tuesday Eve. Funeral services were held at Zion A. M. E. Church. Interment at Lincoln Cenetary. Fred D. Coffey, former Secy. Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. is ill in Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Sergt. Coffey is a member of the 365 Inf. Dr. Hollie Linder, St. Louis. Mo. is in the vity visiting friends. Nathaniel Jones, reports conditions of the weather and finance are somewhat better on the rail-roads than heretofore. Andrew Clemens of Pinkstoff, Ill. is in the city visiting friends. The Deacons and Trustees board of the Olivet Baptist church Rev. L. K. Williams pastor reported a grand total of $26,145.89 collected for the year 1917. Total Disbursements $20,643.42. Balance on hand Jan. 1 $5,502.47. South Park M. E. Church, Rev. G. R. Bryant, Pastor is forging to the front rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Knox are active workers in the church. The Phyllis Wheatly Home is offering protection to the strange young women of our race in this city, securing them respectable places to reside, obtaining proper employment for them and looking after their social welfare. The Y. W. C. A. is also doing good work along this line, giving aid to those who are worthy. These institutions are headed by women who have the welfare of their sex at heart. Show your sincerity by paying your subscription. If you want to be with those who are traveling along with the twentieth century pay as you go. Money talks, not promises. Watch us grow. The following brothers of Arnett Lodge have been elected officers of Bethel A. M. E. church. Brothers Chas. A. Griffin, H. A. Watkins and J. R. Barnes, trustees; L. P. Caruthers, steward; and B. J. Davis clerk. The service of these, eminent fraternal and religious leaders will live after them as an inspiration to their posterity. Pay your subscription today and show your progressiveness. The following Chicago Representatives will gladly give you a receipt for your money. I. T. Burrell, Chicago Editor 3128 S. Dearborn St. Arthur Perkins, Correspondent Phone Douglas 8560. 4131st St. GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY The congregation listened to an exceptionally interesting sermon at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 548 W. Johnson St. Sunday night. The pastor will speak on The Church's Place in this War, at 8 p. m. next Sunday night. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sunday School will be found interesting at 12 o'clock noon. Rev. L. J. Phillips will render a special sermon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 658 Dayton St., Sunday Night at 8 p. m. A large attendance is anticipated. The public is invited. Strangers are especially welcome. Lincoln's League Permanently Organized—New Life in Madison By Staff Correspondant Madison Social and Cival life is destined to undergo a rejuvena- 7,000 Members. tion. The Lincoln Memorial Society which for the past five years has been reorganized to celebrate the birth Anniversary of the Emancipator, has terminated into the Lincoln League which will endeavor as a permanent organization to heighten the social and civil status of the Race in the four Lake Capitol city. The organization of the League was perfected at the Blade office, Monday Eve., when thirty representatives, citizens and business men re-elected Albert L. Weaver, Pres. Marshall O'Bannon, See'y, and Jue. W. Hill Treas., Other officers are C. B. Smith, Geo. Buckner, H. W. West and J. W. Brown. The Religious and Fraternal Organizations heartily welcome the support of the Lincoln League in coping with the problems of the Community. MARVEL SPECIALTY CO Madison, Wis. We are presenting to our readers this week a twenty-four inch advertisement of the Marvel Specialty Co. The proprietors of this company are well known for their business integrity and have been operating here for twelve years. Among their products, is Marvel Hair Cultivator which positively promotes a luxuriant growth of straight glossy hair, eradicates dandruff, prevents falling hair and heals itching scalp. This wonderful grower will straighten hair with or without irons and is constantly growing in popularity in the best hair parlars and homes thru out the country. Mme. R. M. Gordan, Phillip County Arkansas writes, "I have been in the hair culture business for near twenty years, but have been more successful in my work since I have been using your Cultivator and Shampoo." Thes, two preparations are being sold for 50c. and 25c. each, the price for which they have sold since placed on the market, more than twelve years ago, and may only be had from the Marvel Specialty Co. Blade's Representative in N. Y. Travelling During Winter Miss Annie Willet Glynn, The Blade's traveling representative, a former social elite of Madison is now visiting relatives and friends in New York. While visiting at home, Milton, N. C., she was successful in obtaining a hundred more new paid subscribers for the Blade. She will tour the East during the Winter and continue to represent The Blade while enroute. Tabor and Green Start Big Greene Finishes Alone (By Staff Correspondent) Tabor and Greene, known in the vaudeville world as the two decibles of Nicodemus started the first half at the Orpheum as a very popular headliner and captured the applause of a vast appreciative audience. These two musical comedy artists labored under a heavy strain as they both had severe colds. After the first appearance Tabor was forced to withdraw from the act and Greene continued to please the large audiences in a single piano and talking feature. They left this a.m. for the Lincoln theatre, Chicago, the last half. Dr. Josey's Baby Dies Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21—The bouncing baby boy, born to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Josey, 117 21st St. Feb. 12 died Saturday morning. The baby was a nephew to the Editor of the Blade. You will find the Blade for sale at Trotter & Hopkins, 222 E. Main St., and Hill's Grocery Co., 649 E. Dayton St. Mrs. A. L. Weaver, 518 E. Mifuin St., is indisposed. Edwin Hill, Jas. Adair are on the sick list this week. Lieut. R. C. Atkins, 365 Inf. was in Chicago last week. Please phone your News Items to the Blade. Phone 3369. Mrs. Phil Jones, Edgerton, mother. Mrs. Ford Elliotte is here. Ivy Lee has resumed his position at the packing company. LeRoy Thomas is rapidly convalescing at St. Mary's Hospital. Attend Odd Fellow, G. A. R. Hall, Wednesday Night 27th. The Y. W. C. A. Girls Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. Butts. Private Ralph Bostie and Austin Roberts, Camp Grant spent the week end in Madison. The Atkins, Buckner and Hill children were among the recipients of many beautiful valentines. We regret to chronicle the continued illness of inmate Virginia Stewart, No. 4863. Miss Gladys Buckner writes from Charlotte, N. C. that she is lonesome without The Blade. Mr. Thos. Rich. Spring St. is convalecing. Mrs. Guy Anderson Fitch Court is ill with tonsilitis. The Church Aid Society of St. Paul A. M. E. Church met at the home of Miss Sally Williams 112 N. Blair St. Miss Irene Horton has gone to Beloit to remain with her grandmother indefinitely. Her sister Esther, will enter the hospital next week. A number of young people enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the home of the Misses Buckner, 715 Milton St., Monday. They indulged in games and music. Mr. Peter Washington, has joined the Benedicts. He was married to Miss Scott of Chicago last Saturday. They are at home to their many friends 518 E. Mifflin. H. H. of R. Club was organized Monday Night at the home of Mrs. Geo. Buckner with the following officers: Pres. Hattie Buckner, Vice-Pres. C. M. Josey See. Phoebe Hines Treas, Lulu Abrams. The Sojourner Truth Girls Civic League Club will hold its regular meetings the second Monday of each month. The session at the home of the Misses Buckner was very interesting. The Misses Horton will be the hostesses in March. Marva Shivers and J. Waldon were welcome visitors at The Blades office this week. Mr. Shivers was enroute home from Tulsa, Okla. He visited his brother at Camp Grant and attended the Lincoln Celebration in Chicago. The Staff correspondent spent a few very pleasant moments at the home of Mrs. Jefferson, Blair St. Tuesday p. m. Mrs. Jefferson was among the throng that attended the Lincoln Birthday celebration at the St. Capitol last week. We hope to see more of her at our public affairs. BEST OF BARGAINS IN MEN AND BOYS' SHOES AT TIEDMAN'S 516 E. WILSON ST NOTICE Subscribers of the Wisconsin Weekly Blade We are revising our subscription list and are discontinuing the paper to a large number of subscribers who are considerably in arrears and have failed to respond to requests for payment of delinquent accounts. If the paper suddenly ceases to make its regular weekly visits to you it is because your subscription has expired and you have failed to respond to our invitation to renew. Subscriptions may be renewed through our regular collectors or at the Office, 319 N. Henry St., Madison, Wis. IF YOU FAIL TO GET THE BLADE REMEMBER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS UNPAID. EDITOR'S MAIL Mr. J. A, Josey, Editor & Mgr. Wis. Weekly Blade. Madison, Wis. Allow me the space in your valuable paper to express my thanks and appreciation for the great work and good being done by the Blade; and to complement you for your ability to keep afloat amid the perilious times when many journals which started since and before you entered the field, have longe since been consined to the grave of journalism. May I venture the assertion that fair dealing wholesome news, and fearless avocacy for right and fair play have contributed to the success of your paper and make it impossible for a conservative and reasonable public to patronize it unstintingly. As for myself, my deck would be lonesome and incomplete were it denied a visit of the Blade each week. The success of many of our social and religious functions are due largely to the wide circulation given them from the columns of your paper, and the terms are so reasonbale, the field covered so broad, that one cannot fail to recognize at once the privilege as a wise investment. The fact that you offer your columns cheerfully and freely for notes and other news of the community and churches when of a reasonable length ought to appeal to every church, society and religious organization. The intellectual status and moral standing of your publication is seen and appreciated when one notes that on your editorial staff you have enlistened the services of some of the best legal talent in the state and nation, men of broad and varied experience both in the social, civil, and industrial life of our people, and whose insight and genius to comprehend the thoughts and demands of the times enables them so to collect and arrange their matter that it is a joy to read and a profit to ponder over it would bid you 'Good Speed'. Continued success ever be yours. May all the good things in store for mortals come thy way ere another year closes its doors. I am. Yours truly, G. J. FOX. 1449 Middle Ave., Beliot, Wis. Winchester, Ky. W. Washington St. Feb. 8, 1918. 4. Anthony Jose, Editor & Mgr. Enclosed find order for $1.50 for one year's subscription to the Blade. I am asking that you excuse me for delaying so long in mailing my remittance, as I feel that I have enjoyed the paper more than I have paid. I don't know of any other paper that I have enjoyed reading more than the Blade, and I do say that it is one among the best papers in circulation or issued by any publisher. Hoping that you have success, cess. I am Yours, respectfully. H. T. Rogers. sre now on sale. Make your selections early. H. C. NETHERWOOD PRINTING CO. 24 N. Carroll Srteet SUIT CASES TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS and all kinds of Leather Goods Largest Stock in State Chas. Wehrmann & Son 116 King St. Phone 666 Buy War Savings Stamps W. S. S. means We Shall Sacrifice needless luxuries to help win the War by buying SAVINGS STAMPS YOU can buy a War Savings Stamp in February for $4.13, in March for $4.14 and so on until December of this year when the price will be $4.23. You can buy Government Thrift Stamps for 25 cents each. They will help people save many a quaster and may be used in the purchase of interest-bearing Savings Stamps. Both denominations are tax-free. Start today to be an investor, a capitalist. We Americans need the saving habit. Uncle Sam is giving us right now the best chance in the world to get it. The Stamps are on sale at banks, postoffices, some stores and offices. BUY SOME TODAY Bank of The Commonwealth Bank of Wisconsin Capital City Bank Central Wisconsin Trust Co. You Like Nice Pictures In Your Home We do the BEST FRAMING in Madison,that's why the BEST PEOPLE trade with us. Our prices ARE right. Bring in some of your pictures to frame. You will be pleased. The Photoart House 212 State Street Furnished Rooms By Day or Week with Bath Rev. E. W. Thomas. Prop. 602 Cedar St. Cor. 6th St. MILWAUKEE KINKY HAIR Exelento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Greetings! I once used your Exelento Quinine Pomade to keep cool and happy. but now it has grown to 62 in height and is as soft and silky that I can do it up any way I want. I want to sanitize you any time to know you how past your skin made SALLE REED. Don't let some fake Kink Remover fool you. You really can't irritate your hair until it is nice and long. That's what EXELENTO QUININE POMADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and like Ader using a cream, and after a little it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Exelento don't do as we claim, we will give your money back. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. --- --- THIS SPACE DONATED BY th Commercial National Bank First National Bank German-American Bank o. J. M. Boyd & Company Savings Loan & Trust Company REMNAN Bargains For Th 75c Table Damask, 68 in. per yard 45c REMNANT SALE Bargains For This Week Only 35c Peppered Tubing, 45 in., per yard 27c 22c Unbleached Outing 14c per yard 18c Short Length Muslins 12 $ _{2}^{1} $ c per yard 25c Turkish Towels 15c each 18c Light and Dark Percales 14c per yard $2.75 Comforters, each . . A Store full of Bargains equally as good. This sale covers our final reduction on SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR, ETC.—Come in and take advantages of the seasons best Bargains. THURINGER & GARBUTT CO., 430 STATE STREET ```markdown ``` Merchants & Savings Bank Randall State Bank Security State Bank The State Bank ANT SALE or This Week Only 5c 60c and 50c Curiain Goods, per yard 35c $1.50 White Brocaded Corrs sets . . . . . 98c 25c Plain and Morai Taffeta Ribbon, per yard . 18c Hair Bow Taffeta Ribbons per yard 10c $2 Bed Spreads—one lot $1.48 of 50 only—each 25c Women's Black Cotton 15c c€, per pair porters, $1.2 rally as good. This SSES, SKIRTS, W take advantages of GARBUTT Clark W.A.H.Park k & Parker tortorneys at Law East 35th Street CHICAGO $1.98 good. This sale covers our final re- KIRTS, WAISTS, SWEATERS, UN- dvantages of the seasons best Bargains. R BUTT CO., 430 STATE STREET Do you have trouble with your hair or scalp; if so write us, we'll send you a free sample of the best Hair Grower. S.E. Monroe, 775 S. 20 St., Phila, Pa. 25 Cents Lewis' Drug Store Gilman and State Sts. --- Keep Your Voice Clear USE LEWIS' VEGETABLE THROAT GARGLE