Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1921 — Page 8

8

NO SNAG SEEN TO INTERFERE WITH PARLEY Negotiations Are Going on ‘Promisingly and Steadily.’ ‘SNIPERS’ DENOUNCED Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By F. W. WIDE. WASHINGTON, Sept. o.—“ Copperheads and snipers j.o the contrary, notwithstanding, negotiations concerned with the armaments conference are proceeding steadily, satisfactorily and promisingly." Such was the significant comment made to the Times correspondent In a high Administration quarter on the “partisan gas ware” sent up from Democratic National headquarters In Washington. The “gas wate” is deplored as bad Americanism and criticised as poor party politics, but It has neither disturbed nor unnerved those high officials of the Government who are exerting every power at the United States' command to insure a successful issue from the conference.— Meantime Richard TAnthicruni, director of publicity for the Democratic National Committee, has taken prompt occasion to acquit the committee of responsibility for the attack on the conference. The ‘'Linthieum manifesto,” it. appears, was concocted and sent broadcast to 1,000 Democratic daily newspapers throughout the country as a private journalistic “stunt’’ upon the publicity director's part. It was in no respect authorized by the committee and appears to have been issued wholly without its knowledge. Mr. Linthieum. discussing the storm which has arisen around his head —emanating from Democratic as well as Republican quarters—explains that he acts as the Washington political correspondent of a thousand Democratic dailies and 5.000 Democratic weeklies which maintain no representatives of their own at the nationai capital. To those journals be is accustomed to send out a weekly news letter, summarizing political events of the day from the Democratic standpoint. Mr. Linthieum asserts that none of \the statements in his article on the armaments conference goes beyond well established and commonly reported facts, though he concedes he may have laid himself open to censure by declaring the originally optimistic view of the conference "Is rapidly changing to a state of pessimism and doubt.”

WAR COLLEGE INSPIRATION. Mr. Linthieum adds that he was inspired to issue his bnlletin on the conference by President Harding's speech at the Army College Sept. 1. “That speech seemed to me, as It seemed to thousands of others,” the Democratic publicity director says, “to indicate that President Harding is backpedaling on the disarmament proposition and knowing that the conference is likely to prove a flivver, wants to get out from under in good time." It is notorious that many Democratic Raders disapprove of the Linthieum at-fta<-k on the conference. Senator I nderwood, Alabama. Democratic leader in the Senate, Is not in Washington and neither is that other Democratic Senator, Pome rene, Ohio, who also has been mentioned as the representative of* the political opposition to be invited to sit on President Harding's conference delegation. .Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, the ranki ing Democrat member of the Foreign Relations Committee, is In the Capital and had no hesitation in discussing the af fairs with the writer. “This can by no possibility have been an official National Committee communication” said Senator Hitchcock, “because there bas been no meeting of the committee which could have authorized or approved It. The general disposition among Democrats is to afford every opportunity for a successful outcome for the armament confereni-e.” As for the Administration standpoint regarding the conference, it can he as serted authoritatively that both the Pres Ident and Secretary Hughes as the day approaches contemplate the parley with fortified hopes and confidence. Interchanges of view are proceeding under encouraging circumstances. DON’T EXPECT MILLENNCM ARRIVAL. President Harding and Mr. Hughes never have Imagined, nor ever meant to Induce the country to fancy that the millennnm would arrive Nov. 12. twfntyfour hours after the conference assembles. Certain inherent difficulties are bound to arise. Some of them will not be easy to circumvent. But to date, the writer is assured, not a single incident bas manifested itself which reasonably can be termed a snag. The Administration is content to proceed along the even tenor of its way. doing the best It can. meeting conditions as they arise and solving every problem that is capable of solution. It is persuaded that when the conference adjourns it will be possible to point to substantial and worthwhile results and that any perqpn. elements or political party who sought to poison the. atmosphere or results will meet with commensurate rebuke at the hands of the American people. Washington is gossiping over the possible effect of the Linthieum ukase upon the chances of Democratic representation on the American armaments delegation. If the attack turned out to be an official act of the Democratic party, doubt widely was expressed whether President Harding would be justified in inviting a member of the opposition to 'sit in.” —Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

Men and Women Os Indiana— Buy your clothing where you get not only the late3t styles and newest patterns, but courteous treatment —and most important of all, the most liberal credit in the city. Askin & Marine Cos. 127 W. Washington St. a&ot&vu

OFFICERS OF CITY HUMANE SOCIETY FACE CHARGES (Continued From Page One.) solicited was Illegally expended Is told In the complaint, as follows: “In October, 1920. the proposed animal shelter borne (for which $1,700 was given from the War Chest) had not been built. In the meanwhile, the community cheat succeeded the War Chest In the city of Indianapolis as a central agency for the collection and disbursement of all funds for charitable and eleomosynary purposes. Defendant officers sought the assistance of said community chest for the purpose of building a shelter home for animals, but the board of directors of said community chest refused to provide funds for any building purposes and thereupon the board of directors of the defendant society at the instance of defendants Roberts and Frye proposed to conduct a campaign for the raising of $25,000 for the purpose of building said shelter home for animals, that said campaign should be known as “Buy a Brick” campaign, that this campaign, popularly known as a drive, should be conducted for thepurpose of raising by popular subscription the sum of $25,000, and that the monies so raised in said drive should be ioaned to saiiTbuilding committee, and that the expenses of conducting said drive should be paid by the defendant treasurer when “O. It'd” by one Claude S. Wallin. JEWETT'S SECRETARY CONDUCTS CAMPAIGN. “Said Claude S. Wallin was not in Ovtober, 1920, and is not now a member of said society. Defendant society at the instance of --defendant, Roberts and Rrye. caused said building committee, whose status and relation to defendant l society is unknown to plaintiff, to en ter into a contract with said Claude S. Wallin by the terms of which he was appointed executive secretary of defendant soceity and was put in charge of said ‘Buy a Brick’ campaign to raise $25,000, and was empowered to incur the -necessary expense attached thereto, such expense not to exceed 25 per ctn thereof. Plaintiff does not know whether such expense was not to exceed 25 per cent of $25,000, or 25 per cetn of the amount raised from the public for the purposes of defendant society.” The complaint then goes on to recite tha Wallin, who is the secretary of Mayor Charles W. Jeweitt, authorized the payment of expenses amounting' to j $4,350, which were paid by Frye without the writen order of the president and secretary of the society. WILLIAMS SIGNS CONTRACT. Investigation discloses that this contract between Wallin and the society was made for the society by George S. Williams. who is the executive secretary of the board of safety, and who signed the contract as chairman of the building committee, although the minutes of the society show that Roberts was made I

• GET THE HABIT Wear [ NOE’S QUALITY Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 10S N. LdlneU It. JEWEJLRT STOKE. Opp. Terminal Status.

Fair Week Special For Saturday Genuine Get Yours Auto Baskets Wm While 39c II They Last Peninsular Guaranteed Bakers Hi-Oven Stove Three Stoves in One Buy a Perfect Baker stove ? V Perfect Heater ri rnnir Perfect Cooker F*ii cn 1 / $21.50 \ STOVE Guaranteed .to do good baking. Heats three 'rooms and bakes at DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR v FUTURE DELIVERY. HARTMANN’S 315-317-319 East Washington Street.

EXCURSIONS NEXT SUNDAY Via L. E. & W. R. R. MICHIGAN CITY (Lake Michigan) - $3.25 WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95 ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55 TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Massachusetts Avenue, Indianapolis, 6:38 a. m. The above round trip fares include Wa>' Tax

chairman of the building committee by the director* on motion of Dr. C. A. Pfafflln, chairman of the executive committee of th esodctL The contract was attested by W. A. McConnell as secretary of the committee McConnell is * veterinarian In the employ of the city administration, and a > other member of the board of directory es the society. Several mouths ago when the enormous expenses of this -campaign were questioned Wallin declared that he was not paid anything for his services and Mayor Jewett said he had “loaned” Wallin to the society for the drive. In the complaint it is shown that on Wallin's o. k. a publicity director was paid SSOO for services and a campaign director was paid $£41.53. Neither of those participants ip the funds raised was Mr. Wallin and there in no record that he ever received a dollar of the $4,350.09 which was paid oat in order to solicit only a little more than twice that sum. SOCIETY SECRETARY REFUSED TO COMMENT. Mrs. Lantz, who has been secretary of the society for nearly two years, refused to comment on (he complaint, but referred a questioner ro her attorneys, Walter F. Myers and Thomas E. McGee. Ms. Myers said Mrs. Lantz had attempted for gome time to keep the society's records In a proper manner and had been prevented from so doing by the refusal of Roberts to comply with her demands for necessary reports and other papers. He said that she realized the position of responsibility to the public which she was occupying and being unable to protect herself in any other manner had authorized the suit in order that the court might prevent any further Illegal use of the money subscribed by the public for a specified purpose. Mr. Myers said bis client had expected to inform the board of directors of her unwillingness to see the society's affairs conducted as they had been at the regular meeting of the board of directors provided so rthe first Tuesday in Septtember by the constitution of the society, but that a few days ago she and Other directors of the society had received a postal card signed by “W. H. Roberts, president” and reading as follows : “Owing to so many of the directors of the Indianapolis Humane Society being unable to attend the regular monthly meeting, same will be postponed.” SAYS ATTEMPT MADE MADE TO OVERRIDE CONSTITUTION. This, Mr. Myers said, was an attempt on the part of the president of the society to set aside its constitution and prevent any movement in the society to interfere with the manner in which its j affairs were being misconducted. “Mrs, Lantz regarded this as the last . straw and, finding it impossible either to conduct the office of secretary in a prop- , er manner or to resign, she felt com pelled\to take legal steps to protect the Interests of those who have contributed to the society In the belief that their contributions were being bandied in a proper manner.” Other members of the society say that the suit filed by Mrs. I.autz is the beginning of an expose of affairs within

INDLANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921.

the society that will prove both startling and illuminative as to why the organization has net more successful in its Efforts at humanitarian work. BUDGET BUREAU TO CUT NAVY SUM To Act First on Worst Offender in Government. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The biggest cut the Budget Bureau will be called upon to execute on departmental estimate* of Government expenditures for the next fiscal, yeae, will affect the figures of the Navy Department it has been learned. The Navy, it Is understood, is the worst offender among Federal agencies in demanding more then it can reasonably hope to receive unless the forthcoming armaments conference ends in utter failure. By the time the estimates are presented to Congress at the opening of the regular session In December, however, the armaments conference will be well under way and perhaps have given some indi-cation-of what it may be expected to accomplish. For this reason the Budget Bureau, setting under instruction fropi President Harding, that the estimates must be cut and cut arbitrarily if necessary, will have no hesitancy in pruning the ostimates. A disastrous ending of the conference, doubtless, would quickly restore the merits of Navy officers’ contentions, which appear rather unwarranted now. There is a possibility also the Budget Bureau may find it advisable to recommend a cancellation of many of the continuing when that step can he taken without violation of the contracts. It fa Understood many appropriations for s< -called public improvements made sevt ral years ago are being paid out regularly, when the “improvements,” in the light of present develops monts appear worthless.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.

IBLbs. Granulated Sugar, $1 SUGAR, grain] SHREDDED 1C PUFFED RICK, s/ COFFEE. K. F, F.. it lab-d in 0/2C wheat, pkg i*IC Quaker, pkg lOC 1-lb. can 4IC SI GAR, XXXX Ift. GRAPE-NUTS, Ift. PUFF. WHEAT. 101/ COFFEE, Old Re- OO powdered. Hi IUC pkg IOC Quaker, lb lu/ 2C liable, 1b... DC C BAKING PWDR., o*} POST TOASTIES in PI FEED CORN, r COFFEE. Ar- or Heekin's. lb CD C or KELLOGG’S... . IUC Quaker, pkg DC buckle's, lb CD C BAKING PWDI., Or ( BEAM OF *>Q PINEAPPLE, 00 COFFEE, Rio, If Rumford, lb CDC WHEAT, pkg LOC large can COC good quality. 1h...1DC baking PWDI., or OATH. National. ia iuf, tea. fancy on COCOA, pur.*, in Calumet, lb IJC new stock, pkg IUC quality, lb DjC fresh, lb IUC .111 IN Mil. .i * 01/ (Kl><(). Ilb IQ PEAR BUTTER. S P FIG BARS. 1 Q sorted flavors... 0/3C can lOC Libby's, can IDC fresh, lb IJC .IFLI.-O, all in OLIVES. -Miffed, OA APPLE BUTTER. OO GINGER SV\ PS S 01/ flavors, pkg .. IUC o'j oz. jar faUC Libby's, 2L) can CD C fresh, lb IC/2C P. & G. SOAP, f-1/9- CRYSTAL WHITE Caw Bar %! SOAP, Large Bar ... . POTATOES, J OATS, Quaker' || SALMON, tall 1(1 EGGS, No. 1, Oft ... nC p.i'-kagft IIC can IUC large, dozen DOC SODA CRACK- s£ STARCH,-Gloss, 7 MUSTARD, pre- r MUSTARD, pre jft BRB, . 10C Ii lump, M> IC pared, large glass ...DC i pared, large jar —IVC SARDINES, oil or r tvi St P, B-oz. a CATSUP, 16-08. if j QLAKIES. Quaker, 7W mustard, enn DC bottle IUC bottle IDC package / /2C St GAR corn, Ql/ _ TOMATO®*, No. 1 r TOMATOES, No. ia KIDNEY BEANS. 10l A _ can 0 /3C can DC can IUC Joan of Arc, can.. \L /2C KIDNEY BEANS, ia I BED BRANS, 1A PORK A BEANS, 1A PORK & BF.ANS, IA No. 2 can lUC No. 2 can lUC Campbell's, can IUC V. Camp, lg. enn— IUL VINEGAR, for or j VINEGAR, quart 1 J VINEGAR, medium r PORK A BEANS, Q pickling, gal CDC bottle I‘tC size bottle ... DC V. Camp, No. I <-an..OC CHOU Ol vn p i 111 1* v. r’i 7- JAR RUBBERS, CW ZIBIAN WAX, C _ German, cake DC |h. can CDC best, do* 0/4C large stick “I Pure Lard fj 9/v Acme White Rose Pound ... .JL dm Flour, 24-Lb. Sack.. Wv CORN MEAL, 01/ I PAROWAX, lb., 71/ JELLY GLASSES, li QUART TIN PA_ ' fresh, lb Z/2C i pkK I /2C dozen 44C CANS, do* DUC JARS, Mason’s, nr JARS, Mason's 7c* JARS, Mason's, At nr BROWN SUGAR. O quarts, do* ODC pints, do* I DC Lj gal. doz gl./D lb 'OC PICK LING nr ONIONS, fancy. ni/ FAIRY SOAP. KRIMBLES. 101/.-. SPICER, lb CDC lb J /3C bar 1C Kellogg's pkg. 1C /2C KITCHEN ki kn-_ £ old DUTCH ta milk, Wilson's, ill/_ milk. WUeon’a, rj/ ZKK, largo can uC CLEANSER lUC tall can 1 i /2C small can D /2C VI TRO MILK 1 a sot P. Campbell's 1 a SOUP, Van Camp’s, SOAP, White 01„ COMP., large lUC assorted, can lUC can OC Spray, bar C /2C FLOUR. Diadem, ir SNOW BOY POW- 1/ GLOSS SOAP. ni/ CREAMERY BUT- 41 lb lb sack 4jC DEB. pkg D /3C bar Lt 2C TER, Perfection.. 4IC EAGLE MILK. on PEANUT BUT- eel/ BREAD, fresh, lit £l/ OLEO,UUy Borden's, can. LvC TER, fresh, lb., li /2C I ounce loaf 0 /2C brand, lb CD C Standard Grocery Cos. JF® New Stores—Opened Recently MADISON AVB. 33fi0 N. CAPITOL AY. ' 2RTII 1006 N. ILLINOIS ST. 2044 KCHI RMANN AYE. 2766 VWESTERN AYE. 1247 CORNELL AVE. 0 237. S EASTERN AVE. 200.7 BKLLEFONTAINE. nr n I Ir 830 VV. MICHIGAN ST. 1405 S. MERIDIAN BT. I E Ikf §4 W **-' V-f A AL-IKJ (|| f . MICHIGAN ST. 13.79 PROSPECT ST. V/*\LjkJ

■ sees nienenm Beeweaeeeee>>* , '"""~ " ■ ■■■l mmmm mm 'w aaßeeasßsseaaaassseeeaßesena s ■•■b* B MAOEINTHECUP ■ aonnnBissBnnBBBBiBBBBBBBiBnn .•■■■■•■BBIBaBiaiBBBlIBIIIIB I I !!!!!!!!!!!::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:■ AT THE TABLE ■ bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbobibbbbbbbbbb (•■ag*Bßißiiinngiiauii| ■ ■■■■■ibbiiibiiiiiibbbbbbib.* Pi I " -JUSSIS asure the cost 8 I Dissolves instantly 'll the cup —not by g .I in hot water. No l size of the can ~ coffee pot needed I Can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent ten times its weight in roasted bean coffee! I i use all of G. Washington’s Coffee. There is no waste. Always delicious, pure, I thful, economical. Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. ■ ipe booklet free. Send 10c. for special trial size. E COFFEE • ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 Jl G. Washington Coffee Refining Cos., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City

MOTHER SAFEST GUARDIAN v FOR THE OFFSPRING (Continued From Page One.) of the mother abandoning her children than the father. BELIEVES LAWS SPECIFIC ENOUGH. The court is of the opinion that the Indiana divorce laws are adequate and specific enough. He points out that there are a limited number of causes for divorce as defined by the statutes and when sufficient proof is presented before a court to convince the Judge and wheii two resident witnesses have testified that the plaintiff has resided In the county and State the required length ol time ,the court is bound to grant a divorce. “The court can’t make the laws,” said Judge Robinson. “The law Is strong enough in this State. Uniform divorce laws, that is, each State being governed by the same law, would aid in some little way to control the divorce evil, but we know that a uniform divorce law Is a thing that Is far distant.” Judge Robinson is one jurist on the local county bench who measures very carefully the alimony decree, as he has a definite idea on that matter. The court holds that a yofing wife should not expect or actually receive sufficient alimony to keep her in Idleness when she actually has not contributed anything materially to the family fortune. LESS ALIMONY lOR YOUNG WIFE. “Tat applies to cases where young people are concerned and where the wife ; has done nothing to increase the family estate directly or indirectly,” Judge! Robinson contends. “In most cases ol' j this class, the husband is’worklng on a j salary and the wife feels that she Is ' entitled to enough to live in idleness ; without herself contributing to her own ' support while her divorced husband Is j compelled under court order to rurnlsh : funds while living away from her. “The law demands that the father

must support bis children and support them well whether he lives under the time roof with them or hot Large alimony results in idleness for the divorced wife snd idleness Is dangerous. “The pitiful thing Is when a woman, who has lived with her husband for thirty to forty years and has seared a large family comes into court for a divorce. Any women who has liTed with a man for forty years and reared a family has contributed materially to what bas been accumulated as family property or estate and she is entitled to a generous alimony.” LOOKING FOR EASY SIONEY. Judge Robinson’s theory would prevent many women rushing Into court for a divorce for the purpose of "getting an easy existence” from alimony payments. In the past three years, divorce complaints of husbands often have contained the charge that their wives told them (hat they didn’t love them and married them only to "get some easy money.” In rare cases, the evidence In some of the courts has showed that the wife has threatened her husband that in the event of a divorce she would get two-thirds of his weekly salary. Such threats as these are foolish because no court in this county has ever granted alimony or even small support allowances 4n such cases. In some cases the husband agrees on alimony and support allowance outside of court. These settlements are never made public and in most cases the court does not inquire as to the nature of the settlement when informed by counsel for each side that a “satisfactory settlement” has been made. This generally happens where large estates are involved. Often attorneys have requested for a week's time so the alimony and property settlement could be made outside of courts. In such instances, both parties generally can “afford” to have a divorce j from a dollar and cents standpoint, j Such couples usually are childless. Judge Robinson feels that married persons in < seeking a divorce attempt to shape their j petty grievance to fit the,, “divorce for- ! mula” as provided in the statutes. In j

other words, the plaintiff shapes his “story” of domestic unhappiness to ‘fit the pattern.” "I have granted divorces in several cases where the court ha* felt that lt should not have been granted, tut the plaintiff had made proof, as provided by the statutes, and the court fs In duty bound to obey the law in administering It,” said the Judge. “The Indiana statutes are definite in outlining divorce procedure.” * EDUCATION TO CURB DIVORCE. Judge Robinson admits that he is lost to find a “cure” for the divorce evil un-

350-354 Ernst Washington Street The Biggest Retail Grocery io Indiana POTATOES—Big fancy Idahos. Splendid cookers. Each peck put up in a heavy pearl CG/ Kraft Shopping bag Ot/C Creamery Butter p o o und r Print 41 C Mixed Pickling pure apple cider vinegar— or Spice, y 2 lb.— Gallon J HEINZ WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR—RED ZUBIAN SEALTIN FRUIT CANS—Quart size, PA - ING WAX—dozen DM C £ach OC ™ FLOUR L 4 r“ and slls BOILED HAM— r O Lean and sweet. Pound DOC Dried Beef Sweet Sweet Meats —Lean ARMOUR’S SUMMER cure; half or and boneless, Off SAUSAGE—pound IDC pound ODC Pound DDC BREAKFAST BACON— Sugar cured and nifcely streaked. Pound £*OC 3 pounds, 75<. LARD— q qq Pure open kettle rendered j pounds.. OOC PIG SHOULDERS—SmaII sizes, smooth ■* o trim, sugar cured, pound IOC Frankfurter BR.CKCHEZSE- ft ft Pound DUC per lb.— C0 P T J. A a GE ' CHEESE - 15 c 20c PEANUT BUTTER— I FRENCH’S CREAM 101/ Fresh made, 2 lbs ZDC I SALAD MUSTARD... \.L /2C CREAM CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream. a m Pound £4C COMB HQNEY—Western PI i RE STRAINEO HONEY—SUGAR 4X POWDER-Bulk. ~ .ni / ~ l/y2C Red Seal Lye .... 12‘/2C WERK’S TOI LE T PALM OLIVE SOAP IvOBY AOAB — _ SOAP—Large r —Three nr IVORY SOAP— •* r oval bar DC bars.. ZSC Two bar# IDC COLD DUST— " OA Hotel size -eSUC GINGER ALE— 1 07 7 Pint size IZ/2C SUNBEAM GRAPE JUICE— ~ OA Pint CURRANTS—Recleaned. nn Carton LuC SUN-MAID SEEDED RAISINS— O V Pound box 2*t:C TIP TOP POPCORN— ~ 10 1/ Never fails I^/2C LIBERTY TOILET PAPER—Three big rolls nr. soft crepe paper JLOC PILGRIM RIO COFFEE— ~tP Steel cut, pound IDC PURE COCOA, SANTOS OLD CROP— Bulk, !b. Steel cut, pound tL%)C TEA—Gun Powder, close roll. | pw Ii One-half pound..., v llC * VV OLD-FASHIONED PEANUT CANDY— 1A “ Pound lUC Jelly Beans—Assorted JELLY GUM DROPS TWISTED STICK flavois and IQ — Lemon and no CANDY — ia colors, lb 15/C orange, lb LoC Pound li/C CHOCOLATE DROPS— 7n~ With soft vanilla cream centers, pound 15/C TAGGART’S COCOA AND VANILLA CREAM n A WAFERS—Pound Q PAPER PICNIC PLATES— £ CREPE PAPER NAPKINS— 6c n c Taggart’s York Crackers — | p I Liberty Ginger Snaps— |jHot from the oven; pound.lDC! Crisp and snappy. Pound ADC CLIMAX BAKING POWDER— ~~ ~ Pound can IDC Scratch Feed, "A'SiJ K“„ nd .“' k : 60 * $2.20

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET NO SPECIALS—EVERY DAY PRICES

Sugar cured Breakfast Bacon (Kingan & Co.’s) whole or half size, per lb ljC Armour’s Star or Swift’s Premium Hams (whole), per pound DDC Beef Chuck Roasts, best -a h ;uts, per lb IDC Boiling Beef, per | r\ pound lUC Loin and Round Steals, qa per lb DUC Fresh Cottage Pork oo Roasts, per lb ZZC

til there Is a campaign of fc„ut.ation which will awaken the public to the real dangers of the divorce menace. He Is flrnlly convinced that some people deliberately weaken the law by shaping their grievances to come under the provisions of the statutes. Citizens must be taught the real dangers of divorce, as well as unwise and hasty marriages for convenience. "When It comes to giving specific way* to remedy the evil, I admit that I a® lost,” Judge Robinson state V The court next week will begin bearing a divorce docket of over eighty cases.

Churngold Oleomar- nn per lb Z lC Granulated Sugar, per rj pound /C Creamery Butter, Monument Brand, per a q pound 4DC Pure Lard, kettle ren- f *kl dered, .per'lb IZI-C Virginia Sweet Pancake or Buckwheat Flour, two packages ZDC Armour Corn Flakes, | per package. IUC