Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1918 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. JIONTtAY. JIAPCH I, 191S. '
ISSEIFORAPliy
MINISTERS ASKED TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMONS.
OTHER CAMPAIGN PLANS
HOOSIER TELLS OF THE TRAIL LEFT BY THE MURDEROUS HUN Scene of Desolation Where Shells Plowed the Ground and Destroyed Homes—Tribute to the French—Pacifists at Home Criticised Severely.
{SP'tcfEl In The ln<llanaix>tfa XewB] PERU, Ind , Marrh 4 —Paul D. Rey-
bum, nephew of Edward Reybum, of I this city, is somewhere in Prar^ce, pre®^^^®'bly in the^ northern nort fnr hi« de^rrlptlon of the winter InTlSte^ that
loan Bunoay in Marion county oy tne,,^ promoted to master committee on churches of the f’ounty , u v. o
campaign committee, composed of the trsnen.
Rev. Morton C. Pearson. Father FrancisL‘ the art g^alleries. he VL Oavisk and Rabbi M. Feuenlcht. K„. ^e time he has Every mlniater In the state is requested ! ‘‘I I see the to preach a sermon on tne Idberty loan " fertile land .ui- ........ nonproductive because of Its at this lime and to make as manv re.er- proximit.v to the lines It has been
nianv moons since this soil was touched by Plowshare save such cultivation as has been earned on by the men detailed from the armies to till a fraction of its area. It has been turned by the in-
at this time and to make as many refer ences to the subject In his sermons in the meantime as the occasions may w-ar-
{rant.
Churches in the county are urged to
[buy Liberty bonds as investments to be.,„_ . , . , . -- — paid for by popular subscriptions. Sun-"' belligerents and
Get Spring dothes Now I Men mil Women Cwh or credit, MentePs pricen are just the same —^that'-is because we alwaya sell at just as low a price as the man who demands spot cash. How can we do it? you naturally ask. it’s an easy question to answer—^we buy for 37 thriving' stores—(a big order)—right from the manufacturer and he can make 800 suits or coats cheanar than be can 80— you Know that. flnr Tama |iV)0 down uui isrmi II 00 4 week", Menter willingly and gladjy sells any w'Orthy I person IIB.OO worth of i smart Spring clothes and 1 the first payment gets the I clothtes. If you want 25, 30, 40 or 60 dollars’ worth, I lihergl ^terms are cheer- i fully arranged. j
I day schools, young people’s societies .and other church organizations also are 1 urged to buy bonds. The committee reci ommends that endowment funds, memorial funds and philanthropic funds be ; invested In bonds and that other investments be transferred to Liberty bonds where possible *
Working Committee.
A working committee of thirty, consisting of an equal number of Catholics, Jews and Protestants, ha.s been named to conduct the champaign among the churches in the next drive. The committee is as follows Protestants—James M. Ogden, Isaac Woodward, Bert Essex. J, lx Harrison, Eugene 1* Fisher, Timothy H.arrison, P. H. Hirshman, E H. j Cadle, U'. I'L McKay, A R Corn, (‘ath- ' ollcs~M J. Ready. .John Lauck. John Manning. Geoige L Kirkhoff. the Ilev. J Hv me. .1 E Manning, David Connor, Michael Horan, Martin II viand J-
H Hughes, John Corvdon. Harrv A Jacobs, Nathan
Jesse J Mosler, Harter Kiser, Jacob J. Mueller, Henry Blatt, Julius Fajander, Simon B. Fox, Herman Lipschitz
and L Hornstein.
Henry F. Campbell, of the Marion county selling organization, has called a meeting for 7.30 o’clock this evening, at the county headquarters in the
sown with shells. What will be the har vest of such cultivation"' Farther back me civilians have returned to their fields and their ruined homes And such ruins they are—not the magnificent and inspiring relics of a bygone age of art, a.s in the case of Rome and Athens, but Iiitifnl reminders of a iieace and simplicitv that was before the passing of the him The ruins mark the trail of fnghtfutness and sufferings which the Hun left in his wake. In many places not one brick has t^en left upon another.
Monster Canvas of War.
,I am not so much interested in paint-
ings and statuaries of the French mas- Germanv"on a4“^Iual' tootingr^^ ters as I am in the living painting the I suggested by some of the scattering of French people have put on the monster 1 feeble-minded, •hicken-hearted states- - , , *1. 1 , .1, men with which everv allied country is canvas of the war during the last three j would be a failure And do not vears and a half Too much credit can I be deceived about the economic and not be given their courage and forti- political .situation in Gei many EcoH.de Although tlielr sacrifice of blond nonuc conditions aie bad—not <.0 bad end tieasure has been enormous the> , as thev might lie and still a long wav
[down and out yet—not b\ a long ways— but America should hurry so as to lighten the burden the more qulcklv And from all the indications that reach us America is hurrying I am glad we have a chance to relieve these heroic people of part of their sacrifice. "In the n.aJorlty of shops and other hUFlnesses I have visited administration .IS well as the actual work is carried on bv women The tram cars are run by women Thej aie at work on the farm, on the railwaj, in factories—everywhere and the whole nation goes about its business with a brave smile Mourning
is a badge of pride
Not Before Work Is Done.
•‘Of coarse, I shall be glad when the time comes to turn our faces toward America, but rather than go homo before cur work—the absolute doalruc lion of Prussian inilitary power—is accomplished, I should prefer to occupj an unmarked grave In !■ ranee, whose saiI dices would then have been in vain Else that end is attained. Ise the lasting peace of the world la .issured ^by 'oinething more stable than German'diI lornacy then all the blnod and liavail of our comrades in arin.s would have been for naught. A peace with the German machine unbroken would mean that the next generation must experience just what the* world is experiencing toda> or w I ite libertv’s epitaph and admit the
failure of ciem'oeraev
Any peace toda> would mean a Ger-
Any peace bv agreement
MENTER 120-N. P^nn.St. Opp. Keith's, Sepond Floor. Open Saturday Evealnga Patll B o’Clofk.
CLIP EIGHTEEN SECONDS
OFF EVERY CALL.
Use the Automatic Big Spring: Directory containing thousands of new narniea goes tojpress soon. Wili yours be included ? Call Commercial
Department, ^3-335.
INEdANAtbLlS TELE, '
PHONE COMPANY
Automatic
Tdei
will rent a bps tor one year, whieh wlU protect your valuables against theft and loos. flmtilrB^latrSanlt VelU VV MeWlurter. roaader
TBE HARPONOLA
NMGiiG iKOflis .PatlM. Vletor. ■meow. Colomeia aad otliera. m THB l^DUP’8 FMM. the nee BarMMte to ■opener la erery r»to ■ a jr fpeaogreph e n ^ SMFkot Mlt. ^ ^ to use. OMaparo it vHtb Poo It eii#Me re» buy. naso ' ^ 9178
tat Waelilaatea 8fer^.
Lemcke.building', to organize the county forces along lines of tne city organiza-
tion.
Bankers and Trustees. The following bankers and trustees have already been appointed as work-
ers ;
Center Township—John W. Castor, J. M. Gaston. Decatur—T. A Mills Franklin—J, E. Wheatley, B P McCullum Lawrence—J. C. McConnell, C. W. Powell, H. E Childress Perry—Dow Vorhies, H. W. Birdsall Plke-a R. Klssell, John W. Gullefer. Warren—William Gale Washington—Charles Wright, W. J. Gemmil. Wayne—Joseph Hillman. There will be a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 6.30 o’clock at the Columbia Club of the general committee for Marlon county to make a survey of the progress of the county’s organization work In anticipation of the meeting Friday In Chicago of all the county heads of campaign in the Seventh federal reserve district. A. M Glossbrenner and Fred Hoke, of the Marlon county executive committee, and C. S Wallin, the county manager, will attend the confer, ence as representatives of Marion eounty. Crime to Convey False Reports. WASHINGTON, March 4-The bill making it a crime willfully to make or convey false reports of statements to obstruct the government’s sale of bonds or other securities, or loans by or to the United States, was passed today by the house. It awaits action by the sen-
ate.
Tomato Growing and Profits. To the Editor of The News Sir—There are running through the newspapers repeated'calls upon farmers to plant large acreage of tomatoes thl.s year, and the popular challenge to loyalty and patriotism is usually a part of th^ sentence, especially on the part of the canners. I do not deny the urgency nor repudiate the appropriate^ ness of the challenge, but 1 want to extend the obligations to the canners, who have a very important part in the job. It seenys to me that u body ut mtn who can act as one man, and who do act as one man when It comes to the fixing of prices' and the wording of contracts for the growing of tomatoes, might just as unitedly and just as unselfishly manifest their loyalty and putt lotism if they would meet the growers somewhere along the line of a fiftyfifty division of profits Ov'er against the few hundred dollars a local cannery puts in a plant and the few hands (relatively' speaking! required to do the canning, the farmers of that community put thousands of dollars In lands and teams and labor, and when the finished product Is placed upon the market the farmers get % of a cept a pound and the canners get from 4 to 6 cents a pound, or from 400 to 600 per cent, of the gross price. And no honest peTson who know's the facts in the case will claim that the canners have half the money Invested, take half the risk or bear half the wctual expenses of the finished product. It actually costs six-tenths 8t a cent a pound to grow and haul to the cannery an average crop of tomatoes (five tons an acre), and the canners are responding to the challenge to "loyalty” and self-aacriflce on their part by agreeing to pay three-fourths of a cent a pound <or the same average crop. Or to put it another way. The growers are expected to be ’’loy'al” and furnish tomatoes for fifteen-one-hundredths of a cent profit (aboVe actual expense of growing]^ and the canners furnish the same tomatoes for from, five to six hundred per cent, above that price. I do not have the means of estimating the actual cost of canning a pound of tomatoes. But I want to challenge the canners to meet the growers on an equitable basis of division of profits— tlie profits to be determined by an honest and open comparison of costs and sale price—net profits. And if Professor G. I. Christie will give his influence to this end I assure him that he will find "loyal’’ and reasonable response in the largest crop of tomatoes that has evef been grown in Indiana. But the farmers have grown a little suspicious of the deal as now proposed bu the united canners. It looks to them as if they want the farmers to get all the credit for "loyalty" and the canners to get all the profits Now let me remind consumers that farmers can be “loyal’’ and grow something that will be worth as much or more as food product and be assured of a fairer profit So if you want tomatoes investigate, and when you have the facts make your claim Justly. A GROWER.
Jews—Dr [have no thought of .«;hrlnking or shirk Herkowltz log They sav with sublime simplicity,
ft IS for France,’ and gi\e their all And, in spite of the terrific strain of war at the \ ery doors of the capital and the dreadul dram constant conflict (bsilliant offensive as well as dogged defense) has made upon their man power and resources, the French—soldiers and clvllians--are the most cheer-
ful people in France today.
“Hundreds of thousands of the flower of French manhood have fallen on the battlefields, but still there are Frenchmen everywhere along the line to battle '■n, and behind it there are men and women (notably the latter) to carry on the wartime business of France and tiH every available acre. They are not
from the breaking point—and there is political uniest. but these factois aie not to be counted on to end the .strug-
gle
“A total and crushing defeat of Gei -
man arms is w'hat we must look to for victorv Had those craven gentlemen view'ed the hell of war at close range, as we have, they would never have
made such Ill-timed suggestions. “One thing above all others that
heartens the American troops already in the fields is the knowledge that, no matter what other countries may do, their country will not quit until the job is done I would like to think that the war will end in 1918, but there is very little of solid, reasonable ground
on which to base such a hope.”
CLUBS TO BE ORGANIZED SMALL COMMUNITIES.
IN
MEETING IS HELD AT NORA
AND MnOBTS.
'JitauOr Nwth Car^M Hsw !■ tfa« tim« to visit tba glorious "Land of th* Sky.” Tmins running- as usflal. K4 hours from Indianapolis. ^ in 9 Pmttd Clipnta. i«t -o.”
ia ifw
NUX IRON PEPSIN and
SARSAPARILLA—Effective Spring ^ Medicine Combination. As comprised in Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Peptiron, taken in conjunction, these valuable remedies possess unequaled value for the quick relief of a long train of ailments common in ^e Spring season. You know well the great tonic properties of iron. They are niuch increased and improved in this combination—Hood’s ^rsaparilla before meals and Peptiron after. In these days of rushing and pushing, beyond the endurance of even the most robust, nearly every man and woman needs this blood-purify-ing, cleansing, up-building m the Smng. If it is not suppliecT the depletion of the^ood and the brokendown nerves may soon give way to permanent ill health. H 9 cathartic is needed, as where there is biliousness or constipation, ' Hood’s Pills should be taken. They are purely ve^table, do not irritate.—Adv.
Thomas J. Walsh, one of the members of the speakers’ bureau of the ,War Savings and Thrift stamp committee, has begun a campaign, based on plans formed by the committee, to form Thrift stamp clubs and arouse interest in the sale of stamps in the small towns surloundlng Indianapolis. Regular trips to all these towns are to be made, and the committee hopes, by holding local meetliigs, to reach every person m each com-
munity.
Mr. Walsh’s first trip was to Nora, where a local committee had planned a free entertainment to attract a crowd, enlisting the aid of the school children. Nearly 200 persons were in the hall when Mr. Walsh opened the campaign with an address Betore he left he had interested more than two-thirds of these and had started them on the way to becoming investors in the government $5 bonds. About $131 worth of the stamps were disposed of at the meeting Wrong Impression Corrected. Mr. Waish’s appeal was designed to correct an impression that those who bought Thrift or War Savings stamps were not d^lng a substantial service in helping win the war. Many apparently believed the purchase of a 25-cent stamp was not worth while, when large bonds
w’ere to be bought.
“That is a wholly wrong impression, Mr. Walsh explained. “Suppose that every one asked to buy a Thrift stamp or a War Savings stamp gave that aaswer. The result would be an entire lack of sales and finally the complete falKire of the government plan to raise 12,000,000,000 by the sale of Thrift or War Savings stamps. That would mean the loss of so many rifles, so many pieces for our artillerymen and so much
food for our soldiers.
Designed to Reach Thousands. “The Thrift stamp sale is designed to
meet one condition in this countrj. For every man who can write a check for $5,000 there are 5,000 men who can buy a Thrift stamp at 25 cents. For every man who can write a check for $50,000 there are 60,000 men who can buy a Thrift stamp at 25 cents. It is to reach this almost unlimited purchasing power
that the Thrift stamp is designed. “Another thing- The man who spends
$5,000 or $50,000 drains his purchasing power, in many instances, and he quits buying. The man who spenas a small amount eg.ch week for tlirift stamps is a steady buyer, to be dippended on day
after day by the government.’’ Cin^S AUTOS INSURED.
Policies Tartten Out on Thirty-Five
Passenger Cara and Trucks. Insurance on thirty-five passenger and
truck automobiles ow'ned by the city has been bought by Dwight S. Ritter, city purchasing agent, on approval of the
board of public works
The contract for the Insurance was awarded to H. H. Woodsmall. For the first year the premiums will amount to $1,255.96. The city may renew the contract for two more years, the price for the three years to be $3,469, E. J. Scoonover, the next bidder, submitted a bid
of ^602.17 for the three years
The city, under the contract, is to receive rebates on cars that are out of service from time to time The Insurance will cost the city approximately
$280 a year less than last year.
DANGEROUS ALIEN INTERNED
f
Joseph Anton Emmers Formerly
NEW COUNTY CHAIRMAN OPEN HEADQUARTERS.
TO
ACTIVITIES OF SOURBIER
Anton Emmers Lived at Richmond.
Joseph Anton Emmers, formerly of j Richmond, who was associated with other German alien enemies who have I been Interned, according to federal agents, has beien interned at a Pacific coast camp as a “dangerous alien.” according to advices received by the local bureau of investigation, federal department of justice. Emmers Is a former German sailor. No information regarding the cause of his internment has been received here. > WILL PAY BILLS MARCH 10 Bryson Makes Announcement Regarding Unpaid Accounts. Robert H. Br>soii, city controller, has announced that all bills left unpaid by the Bell administration will be paid March 10. (’hecks for many of these blils are ready at the controller’s office All January and February bills also will be paid March 10. The controller hereafter will pay all cltw bills on the
10th of each month.
Poisoning Results From Blitter. If*IH»ctol to The InOIsnapolls News] VAU’AHAISO, fnd., March 4 - .Vl**x Burns, age fifty-six. a famiei of Hebron, died iodsv of blood poisoning, following the amputation of the right foot The Infection liegan from a blister on one toe caused by friction of the shoe. The widow anti ilv's children surviva
George N. Montgomery, the new Republican county-chairman, was planning today to open Republican county headquarters as scon as suitable rooms can be found. ^Mr. Montgomery has an^nounced an “open door” policy for all Candidates for a place on the Republuan ticket, and candidates for nomination aie announcing themselves in increasing numbers Harry B Dynes, a well-known Indianapolis busmens man who served as a member of the Indiana house during the last session of the legislature, anpoimced today his candidacy for the Republican nomim tlon for county assessor. Mr. Dynes says that for the last twelve years he has been making a special study of municipal and county affairs, and has had much experience irt connection with municipal contracting work in building streets, sewers, etc lie has also served as an appraiser of real estate under the direction of the probate court. During the last four >ears, he has been in the real estkte busuiess, in connection with which he has bull/ homes and worked for municipal improvements on the south side Many constructive legislative measures w'ere supported by Mr. Dynes during the sefe.sion of the general assembly. For eight months he has been a member of local board No 7, in the selection of men for sen ice in the national armv, and was chosen by Governor James P Goodrich to work in connection with the state conscription agency. Douglass Also pandidateJ. r. (Jack) Douglass, a contractor, who has been active in Republican county affairs for several years, has also announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for dounty assessor. Mr. Douglass has managed manv' large jobs of construction work, and is knowm as a successful business man. For some time, he has enjoyed the friendship of Edward Sourbier. Augustus Schmidt, the present county assessor, is a candidate for renomlna-
tion
Edw'ard Sourbier, county treasurer, who Is attempting to break up the Rei publican harmony demonstrated at the enthusiastic meeting of precinct committeemen Saturday night when the Republican committee was reorganized with "Clean politics and a square deal” as Its slogan, is busy in a-n effort to fix up a party slate of his own. Willing to Spend Money. Mr. Sourbier has told some of his acquaintances that in order to gain his point, he will be willing to spend several thousands of doMars in the present campaign. It is well known that Mr. Sourbier has great respect for what money will do, and thi-s has already made him rather Influential with some. However, many of the Republican leaders who fail to see politics in the same light as Mr Sourbier, say that good men and good principles are better politics than any other kind. Henry M. Cochrane. Mr. Sourbier’s candidate for county treasurer, said today that he believed he would have to "look around outside” for his support and would w'elcome the former “home ruler." Mr Cochrane said all votes w’ould look alike to him at the primary, just so they were votes for him. Headrick in Conference. William D. Headrick, who made speeches for the Democrats at the general election, held three conferences at Mr. Sourbier’s office last Saturday, and it seems likely he will be on Mr. Sourelements made up largely of men who made a public announcement that he had left the Republican party, has an4 nounced he will speak for Sourbler's man for treasurer, and also for Joseph Hayes, whom Sourbier favors for county auditor Men who are closely in touch with the local situation say the great bulk of the Republican party in Marion county is harmonious, and the attempt to bring together a group of dissatisfied elements made up largely by men who have not been known as Republicans, will not seriously disturb the best element of the party even under the direction of such able politicians of the old school as Mr. Sourbier. Witness Accused of Intoxication. [Special to The Indianapolis News] TERRE HALTE, Ind., March 4.-John Rutherford, witness in the Charles DattCTiarles Whitlock perjury case, in the federal court, who pleaded guilty in Indianapolis Saturday to perjury liidictmenta. was brought Into the city court hero today on a charge of tntoxlcation He pleaded not guilty, and the case was continued until Tuesday. He was arrested yesterday morning In the streets here. BritisH-Canadlan Registration Bill. WASHINGTON. March 4—Anticipating ratification of the lieaties with Great Britain and Uanada, Senator Flfctt her. of Florida, as acllrig rliainnan of the milltao coiiirnitlee at llrt request of the W'ar departinent, intiwluced a resolution trKlay providing for registia tlon of British aoid '"anadlan subjei ta In this country, authorizing Uis President to fix a day.
OLD FIGHTER DEAD.
Colonel Johann W. Colenbrander Drowned. NEW YORK, March 4.—Word of the death by drowning near Johannesburg. South Africa, of Colonel Johann W Colenbrander, widely known for his leadership of v'arlous commands in -campaign.s against the African natives and Boers, was received here today. He was more than sixty years old The -uiteran warrior, w'hose body was literally covered with scars of speai wounds received in encounters In the African jungle, was playing a part in a motion picture production when he fell from his horse while fording a river. He drowned before rescuers could reach him —
Man Killed by Train. [Special to The Indianapolis News] NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind , March 4 —Marlon Drudge, age thirty-five, of this city, was killed instantly last night at Laketon, five miles west of here, bv an Erie train. He stepped out of the way of a freight train and was struck by a fast passenger train on the other
track. Nearly every bone in his body was broken He Is survived by the widow and four children.
MEASURE IS HELD UP.
Legal Difficulties With Ordinance on Vehicle Licenses. Because of legal difficulties in the drafting of a new ordinance for the collection of license fees on horse- j drawn vehicles, Robert H. Bryson, city} controller, has decided to postpone Introducing such an ordinance in the city council. Judge Ewbank, of the circuit court, recently held the present ordinance Invalid because of inequal charges Killed on Way to Work. [Special to The Indianapolis News] FT. WAYNE. Ind, March 4.-Benja-min Talarico, age thirty-six, was stVuck by a Wabash passenger train here today and killed instantly. He was employed In the Pennsylvania erecting shop, and was on his way to work at the time of the accident.
W 31tt37SMtAfiMtylfMlilL A great, big grocery where the eostoaers wait ei' themelvee and save aoiiey iy doiag n. I Borden*. Pwrl«w Milk, tall can.
NUT OLBO. lb 80c HBRSHEY'g COCOA, % lb...l7c LIPTON'S TEA, % tin. 37Cf lb 71c BAKER'S COCOA. H-lb. can.21c HOOSIER POET PEAS, extra sifted, small -jSlc GRAPE-NUTS 12%C
SHREDDED WHEAT 14o LEA * PERRINS SAUCE.. .27c KELLOGG'9 CORN PLAKBS. lie s 21c GRAPEFRUIT, extra lai«e..lOc BABBITT'S SOAP...B Sara. 2^ OCTAGON CMSANSER.. 8c CR18CO. 1-lb. tin 31c
Climax Wall Papmr Cleaner, lOc; 3 for !35c; doxem...
3
DOLLAR DAY :S
Cleanup Just for Tuesday
OLD MONK OLIVH OIL, full pint ....€Mc M.ARA8CHINO CHERRIES. 3 sizes. Sc, 14c and 21C APPELLA, pint size 14c GRAPE JUICE, 1% pint 23c HELMET KID.NEY BBANS< No. 2 can 14c
OAK CLIFF MAMMOTIf RtPB OLIVES 17^ PEACHES AND APRICOTS, in good syrup, No. 2Hi can Iftc PLRB COUNTRY SORGHUM, Ion can Bt.'IT UNCLE 9AM'S HEALTH new size. 26c and n|c
4 Misses’ Coats; 2 size 17, 2 size 19 2 Child’s Coats; 1 size 6, 1 size 12
7 Children’s Fur Sets, values to 17.50
As Long as Quantities Last
3 Bathrobes, special $1 4 White Fox h^fs (Iceland) for women vA Sale Starts at 8:30 a. m.
47 Wool Mixture Skirts, each 37 Crepe de Chine and Marquisette Waists, white and flesh color; $2.00 and $3.00 values vA
Yt Square West of Statehouse.
Crown Queen OUrea, quhrt jar
‘ • *390
MUSTARD. 14-«m J«r • •llC HEINE PLUM OR FIG Pfri^ DING 3ttC ROXANE WHEAT C E R E A I.. package 17c SUN MAID SKflDEO RAISINS .13c FARM HOUSE APPLE BUTTER. quart Jar - 26c BU1.K ROLED OATS. S lb8..21e CORN NBALjJ Ibs..,. 32c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, lb. EIDERDOWN TOILET PAP^ 7 roUi 23c HEINE’S INDIA RELISH, larga size i- • "Jlalc JBLLO, all flavora. fie it for ARGO CORN STARCH^.....
)
m
■UNG KO RAISINS, can. 1t far Fl.AT HERRING, 10-lb. 5?*fl7h *10*1^^pal helmet' CATStP, k-o't bottle NAVY BEAN'S, t lbs..V.! >!!|j^*^’RY»S PURR El*i cloth bag....f STRAWBRRRlr or BAILEE] FBESERVESj^l«-o». jar “ Tm SAUBRKRAih'. Dna ffavo4 w CREAMERY BL>TTBli, M^d lAKE ICBRRING S-lb.
\
Fancy Colorado Potatoes, 13 \h^ (one peck) jpe OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 0 P. M.-SATIIINIAf Wm 7 Psj
*ipi
A WANT AO tN T&fi NiWS WIUs lUENT