Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1911 — Page 4
THE THIES.
Friday, Dec. 1, 1911.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS By the Lake County frlntlag and Fab. Ilahiag Company. ' 1 i i Gary Evening: Times; Laics County Times (Country); Luk County Tlmea tEvening); Times Sporting Extra, and Lake County Times (Weekly).
Entered at the Postofflce, Hammond, Iod.. aa second-class matter.
Main Office Hammond, Ind. ...Tel. Ill Private Exchange. Call Dept. "Wanted. Gary' Office .Tel. 137 East Chicago Offlce ..Tel. '963 U'liani Harbor Tel. 550R Vhlting , Tel. 80M i Crown Point..... Tel. 68
LARGER PAID VP CIRCLLATIOX THAN ASY OTHER TWO NEWSPAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
New Yorlc Representatives Payne & Young. 30-34 West 33d St.. and 29-38 West 32nd St.. New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne A Young. 747-743 Marquette Building, Chicago. 111.
ANONYMOUS communications will not be noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Editor. Times. Hammond. Ind.. . .
KACI.B A-I AEROPLANE. Willi are you, speeding along; this way Above my brad f , Why Io you rm to the cloud today f The said. Have joii not heard that pathways high Only ere made for auch ai If I Mil you not know that from your birth,
a were appointed walk the earth? JJ as you long were wont to do; Stab my mountain and creep them thru; Snlm your riven or 1 rider them eVrj Kerry the aens from snore to shore; Plunge thru halla of the atarleaa deep, W here the hosts of the tempeata sleep And count their dead; Bat yon never were made, aa I, a the nines of the winds to fly! The eagle anid.
a quarter within five years. It is true that the Gary & Interurban railroad is now operating under such :t franchise but the wisdom of the provision ia not yet proven. The first years of the existence of
a new interurban line are always
critical ones. If it keeps out of a
receivership in the first ten years of
its history it is doing well.
Consequently the imposing of a three cent fare on a new line is a condition that not only makes its financing Innos3ible but deprives those who promote it of the profits that should legitimately be theirs. Even in Cleveland, Ohio where the amount of business that is done on the surface lines ought to make a three cent fares feasable, if it ia
reasonable anywhere, was compelled
to go back to the five cunt fare.
The people of Lake County want
its traction lines to prosper. They
want the stockholders in these companies to make money. Then they
will be able to provide the best roll
ing stock, make extensions into ter
ritory where such extensions would not really pay at the present time,
pay their men well and make the service anticipate the needs of the
future. A pauper company can not do these things and a three cent fare in five years would make a pauper of
the Indianapolis, Chicago & Meridian
railroad.
country do you aeekf wealth on the mountain
What In my What In of
peak? W hich of the gems haa It begot f Where ia Ita gold, excepting what The aim haa abed, You who squander the hoards you nave Haughty slaves of the yellow slave f The eagle aald. Then did the bird, with beak aid wing. Straight at the throat of the air-man spring, Looking a rage he could not apeak. Tearing away with claw aid beak. But from the boSd Intruder came Five aharp volleya of blinding flames, And piercing lead; Symbol of herolam, beware! . loft the emperorahlp of air! The echoes aaid. Maimed and bleeding, and alck with
hate, Fluttered the
mate, W here, oa a ragged rock and gray, She with her callow flrdgellnga lay, Do not again auch conflict dare, Screamed thia Honeaa of the erowda; lou are no more the King of Clouda. Man ia the only mortal who Whate'er he lie wills to do, will do. Tho he be wayward oft, and wild, Still he Is God'a own well-loved child From angels bred; If he "111 only do and dare, He can yet rule Earth, Sea and Air! , The raglrneas aaid. Will Carleton, in Harper's Weekly.
LOOK WHO'S
HERE!
166
CITIES II
HAVE
32 STATES
COMMISSION
PLAN
The commission form of government was adopted in live cities In the recent elections. Thette five are: Sacramento, Cal.; Manhattan and Chanute, Kan.; Fremont, Mich., and Forest Park, 111. This makes a total of 166 cities, scattered through thirty-two states, that are now governed by commislsons. Within the last two months, nineteen cities (including those of last Tuesday) elected commlsis&ns. Of these Omaha, with a population of 124,000, was the largest, with Sacramento, of approximately 50.000. second.
1 A number Of othr mnnlrlnnlUto a rn
preparing to take action under general permissive laws which were passed by the legislatures last spring with a view to the adoption of the plan. In Sacramento there had been considerable trouble with the city administration and a great deal of dissatisfaction was expressed with both the old line parties. A committee on the revision of the charter submitted to the
bird to his fierce-eyed
TOLLESTON'S UNWISE STEP.
A couple of days ago a TIMES re
porter was assigned to "cover" the
meeting of the Sixth Ward Improve
ment association of Gary, Tolleston's
Commercial club. ' The newsman re
quested an officer of that organiza
tion to give him a synopsis of the
preceeding night's meeting.
Thereupon it was stated that the
club in electing new officers had de
cided to enforce its hitherto dormant rules which require that the meet
ings of the association be strictly
private as far as non-members were
concerned. In consequence not one of the Gary newspapers that day printed the proceedings of the- session. . In this connection we would like to state, this is the-first time that we ever heard of a wide awake civic origanization deciding to hide its activities under a bushel measure. Publicity is the life of an association such as the energetic businessmen of Tolleston have formed. It has accomplished much good but we will venture tto predict that it will soon
be an impotent factor if it decides to keep secret its endeavors to get new
streets, sewers, cement sidewalks.
new factories, and other similar improvements.
No civic organization can thrive
unless it has newspaper backing and
there is nothing more pleasing to editors than, to devote columns to
boosters.
We hope that the Tollestonites
will repeal their unfortunate rule
They have done wonders in booming
their community and anything that
tends to counteract their good work
should be eliminated at once.
Or at least be Is almost here. Ton will have to hurry if you get ahead of him. It is easy to see that xrom bis eyes. DO THAT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING RIGHT AWAY or he will be on you before you know it. Do yoa lore this old man? The children do. If -you love the children aa much as they love Santa Clans yon will go right out and buy those presents today. There Is nothing more beautiful than to make glad the heart of a child. BUY THOSE PRESENTS NOW and you will be glad every minute till Christmas. Try it. It really works. .
Kansas Anthony, Albiene, Chanute, Coffeyville, Cherryvale, Caldwell, Council Grove, Dodge City, Emporia. Eureka, Girard, Hutchinson, Independence, Iola, eLavenworth, Kansas CUy, Manhattan, Marlon, Newton, Neodesha, Parson.,
Pittsburg, Pratt. Topeka, Wichita.
Wellington. Kentucky Newport. Louisiana Shreveport. Maine Gardner. Maryland Cumberland.
Massachusetts Gloucester, Haverhill.
Lynn, Taunton.
Michigan Fremont. Harbor Beach,
Port Huron, Pontlac, Wyandotte. Mississippi Clarkedale, llattlesburg Minnesota Faribault, Mankoto. Montana Missoula. Nebraska Omaha.
New Jersey Irvington, Ocean City,
Passaic, Ridgewood, Trenton. New Mexico Roswell.
North Carolina Greensboro, High
Point, Wilmington.
North Dakota Bismarck. Mandan,
PIONEERING BY INTERURBAN
A comparison of the franchise that; has been submitted to the Gary city council by the Indianapolis, Chicago & Meridian railroad .with the modification of that franchise by Alderman M. N. Castleman makes possible some conclusions of interest to the ..entire community. A number of good things may be said about the franchise which the company seeks. 1. A franchise is sought on only ene street. Seventeenth street, in -striking contrast to the blanket franchise which was awarded to the Calumet & Connecting Railways Co. 2. The company binds itself to build the Gary division within a
reasonable time. 3. The company's agreement as to transfers is a fair one. 4. Its promise to pave the space between the tracks coincidently with the paving of the street is a liberal one. . Alderman Castleman has made some good suggestions. The two most important is the more precise wording of the paragraph reflating to . the paving of the space occupied by the tracks. Castleman would make it necessary for the railroad to make
its share of the improvements of streets without the necessity of any affirmative action on the part of the city. This will avoid a delay similar to that which the city of Gary experienced in the case of the Gary & Interurban railroad . Another provision worthy of consideration is that permitting any bonafide interurban line to run Into Gary over the tracks of the Indianapolis, Chicago & Meridian railroad for a reasonable division of the city fare. It is believed, however, that Castleman asks too much of a pioneer line in a newly developed territory when he insists that the company make a rate of eight fares for
THE JOY HUNTER.
Closely related to the joy rider, by
ties of bloodshed, is the joy hunter who
is tne pest or the woods and fields
every autumn. Generally speaking he
kills very little game, but now and
again while he is scattering amnnni
tion about he bags his unoffending
fellowman, and very frequently he i . -ii . . . .
Kins it acmeBuc animai upon some
body's farm and slips away, like the
joy rider who leaves his victim writh
ing the road and speeds away at
rate of sixty miles an hour in the
direction of new adventures.
Keal hunters are fairly safe from real hunters, but nobody is safe from
the fool with the gun, for no gun is
fool proof The latest report of
tragedy in the woods is that two Min
nesota hunters were fired upon while
skinning a moose and one killed
"Other hunters evidently mistook them
for game,,' according to the report of
the resident correspondent.
Just what, sort of game do two men
skinning a moose resemble? Only
hunter unused to guns and game could mistake them for wild animals. Only an excitable individual walking through the woods with a gun and ready to shoot without , investigation could mistake the half-skinned moose
for game. But just that type of hunter
Is ubiquitous in the autumn woods,
That is why, especially in thickly set
tied sections, where game laws have
protected deer, it is just about as risky
for a hunter to range the woods as for
a deer.
Perhaps there may come a time when both hunters and chauffeurs will
te required to produce a certificate of
laental balance and experience before
being licensed. But the question as to the hunter is where and how he
will get his experience without wing
ing someone or being winged from
time to time as he acquires discretion
coolness of head and ability to distin
guish between" a four-legged animal with horns,, and a biped in a hunting
I suit.- ixuisvme courier journal, a T(k
THE PROMISCUOUS DANCE. Some day the young girl who attends a public dance, where she is permitted to mingle with men and
girls of the underworld, will pay the
fiddler. If it is not in one kind of
coin, it will be in anotner Kind.
A young woman who had loved too
ell but not wisely was shot and kill
ed by a young man at a public dance recently. The Muncie Press Bays:
"In days gone by she was an ador
able little girl with cheeks that bloomed with the red rose's color. On the
ight she was murdered she was
merely an unfortunate growing into
the world's manhood of woe. Her fate might have been worse had she lived.
Pray, what was this girl?" There
is but one answer. She was the product of just such affairs as that put on at Franklin hall Hallowe-en night.
And what was the youth who. killed
her? He was a product of the same
institution.
The dance in Franklin hall was a
dance of revelry. It was it dance of drunkenness and ribaldry lust and de
struction. It was a mixing of the classes that does not raise higher the
low but does push lower the high.
There were women of the scarlet hue,
and there were young girls of white virtue, but the young girls of white
virtue were nearing the danger mark. They were on the path that leads to
the oblivion of the red light."
Nearly every city where these wine-
room dances take place, has the same
story to tell.
peop'.e one of the most unique and In
teresting documents which has yet ap- Mlnot
pearea in the short ballot movement. It Oklahoma Ardmore, Bartiesville
lwl u.e snoriesi possioie oai- Duncan. El Reno. Enid, Guthrie, Lawlet one comissioner to be chosen every ton, Miami, MacAlester, Muskogee. Ok- ' ear- lfiVinma Cftv Piircell fiannlna Tulsa
L-iiHricr commission in Portland, Wairnner
vre., is expected to make a report soon.
A List of the Cltlea. A list of those cities which, up to the
last election, had adopted the commis
sion form of government, follows: Alabama Birmingham, Cordova, Hartselle, Huntsvllle, Mobile, Montgomery, Talladega, Tuscaloosa. California Berkeley, Modesto, Monterey, Oakland, Sacramento, San Diego, Santa Cruz, San Luis Obispo, Valejo. Colorado Colorado Springs, Grand Junction. Idaho Lewiston. Illinois Carbondale, Clinton, Decatur, Dixon, Elgin, Forest Park, Hamilton, Ilillsboro, Jacksonville, Kewanee, Moline, Ottawa, Pekln. Rochelle, Rock Island, Springfield, Spring Valley, Waukegan. Iowa Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines. Ft. Dodge, Keokuk, Marshalltown, Sioux City.
omit one and be tried for murder.
Constable Blue, of Delphi, arrived
t Kokomo Tuesday evenlg, went to
he hospital and served the warrant on
Bayer, charging him with assart with
ntent to kill Marshal Metz. Bayer,
hough very weak,, recognized Blue,
nd replied, "I wilt go with you to
nswer the charge when I get well."
PALL DKAI) AT DINNER TABLE.
Charles T. Lindsay, 81 years old,
president of the Citizens' Loan and
Trust Company and cashier of the Citizens' National Bank of South Bend, dropped dead Tuesday just as he was
about to sit down to dinner. The news of his death Is being kept from his aged mother, who Is critically ill at
he age of 82 years. CAR SKIDS INTO DITCH. While returnig to Williamsburg In
an automobile Wednesday night. W 11-
iam Jones lost control of the machine.
The car plunged Into . ditch and turn
d over. Besides Jones and his wife
hree others were In the car. Mllo
raner was cut by being thrown intj
i barbed wire fence. None of
othcr3 In the party was injured.
car was wrecked.
FALLS 40 FET AND LIVES. A narrow escape from death
that of Frederick C. P-oller, age fortyseven, a "steeplejack," who fell from
the top of the smokestack at a distillery at Lawrenceburg when tne rope which supported his small " scaffold bioke. Roller landed on the cor-
I Oregon Baker. ' South Carolina Columbia.
South Dakota Aberdeen, Canton, Chamberlain, Dell Rapids, Huron, Lead
Pierre, Rapid City, Sioux Falls. Ver million, Yankton.
, Tennessee Chattanooga, Memphis,
' Knoxvllle.
I Texas Aransas Pass, Austin, Beau
mont, Corpus ChristI, Dallas, Denlson,
Ft. Worth, Galveston. Greenville, Hous
ton. Kennedy, Marble Falls. Marshall
Palestine, Port Arthur, Port Lavaca,
Utah Salt Lake, Logan, Murray, Og
den, Provo.
Washington Spokane, Tacoma. Ho
qulam, North Yakima, Walla Walla,
ChehaMs.
West Virginia Bluefield, Huntington,
Parkersburg. Wisconsin Eau Claire, Appleton. Wyoming Sheridan.
The Evening Chit-Chat By RUTH CAMERON
The lady across the aisle from us
had on a summer hat and an unusuallyheavy winter ulster.
Said my companion: "Well, if I
were going to have one of those ridic
ulously heavy winter coats, I certain
ly wouldn't wear my summer hat with it."
"This speeding is outrageous. There
ought to be a jail sentence instead o
a fine. Automobiles ought hot to be allowed to go more than ten or fifteen
miles an hour. The way some of these chauffeurs try to see just how close they can come to your carriage wheels is abominable. It makes me disgusted
Wouldn't she, I wonder. Suppose, j the way the automobllists keep on
the Th
was
nice of the distillery building forty
fteL below. He managed to hang -u tho cornice until employes of The dis
tillery climbed to the roof and res.-uod
hlr.i. Roller went back up t"is slack
nJ finished h's work of palntlnj. Ha
ws not hurt.
NO WEDDING BELLS FOR HER. Just because the woman In the caii
changed her mind, there will be no wedding bells for Ella Shutt and Mrs. Lillle Rodney of Grencastle. The two
were to be married and Mr. Shutt had bought the license. When Justice Ashton went to the Shutt home he was met by Mrs. Rodney, who told tne' jus
tice to go, saying ahe had been married once, and "that was a-plenty." Mr. Shutt had arranged for a big celebration after the wedding. If the last attempt had been successful it woull have ben the fourth voyage on thi sea of matrimony for Mr. Shutt and the second for Mrs. Rodney. TRIBITE IS PAID TO PRIEST. The funeral of the Rev. Andrew Oester, late rector of St. Francis Xavler's Catholic Cathedral, of Vlncennes, was attended by nearly 100
priests and thousands of citizens. Busi
ness house of the city were cloed from 9:30 until 11 o'clock. The service were in charge of Bishop Chartrand of Indianapolis. Although a blizzard was raging, the escort to the cemetery was a mile in length.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES?
GRACIOUS AMENDS.
Where coumVou find an editor or
anybody else for that matter, who
could take back anything more grace
fully than the Great Bend (Kan.)
Tribune man who said last week:
"The Tribune stands corrected. In
recent article about a minister at
Leoti who conducts a telephone ex
chance and plays a flute in the chair
we made comparison with another min
ister who had a multiplicity of duties.
The Leoti pastor goes us one better by informing us that all his duties
were not enumerated. He acts as
church janitor, conducts player meet
ings on Thursday nighAs-and teaches a vocal clas3 on Friday nights: has a lucrative optical and jewelry 'business, owns and operates a heavy "phone
system; is on the city council for
weekday duties, and drives forty miles
on Sunday and preaches three times.
That will hold us for the present, at any rate.' . .
MISS Winnie Titus gave an excel
lent musicale at her home last Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was
gloomy, yet there was a goodly number in attendance. The home was beautifully decorated, lighted and heated by the furnace. Sullivan (111.) Democrat. It is mighty good thing that more of this sort of furnace is not installed or our esteemed electric light companies would be forced to the walls. We never' heard of a furnace working overtime like that before. WHAT difference does it make, any
way, whether Alderman, Antony Bauk-
us is in Gary or in Lithuania?
for instance, that her one summer siflt
got caught in a big shower and poal- j
tively ruined, and she had to buy her winter coat early, but simply couldn't
afford a hat. Now just what would she do in a case like that?
Why take it for granted that . the
lady across the aisle liked the peculiar
combination of a winter coat and summer hat? Why not reckon that she was the victim of compelling circum
stances, under which we would probably have done the same thing ourselves? How often do we say loftily, "I wouldn't. do this or that?" How do we know we wouldn't under the same circumstances? We don't. It seems to me that one of the big lessons of life is to realize what a difference it makes what side of the fence we are on, and not try to say what we would do under circumstances of which we know nothing. It Is so often amusing to see people suddenly transplanted Into the position of others, whom they have previously criticised, and to see how very much the same they act themselves, and what a different point of vfew they get. Some friends of mine who used to own a horse and drive a great deal, have recently purchased an automobile. When they owned the horse, they could not say anything too strong against their natural enemies, the automobllists.
tooting when you are already giving
them three-quarters of the road" these were a few of their strictures. They have only been in the ranks of the automobllists about six weeks, and already the man of the house, who runs the machine, has been arrested for speeding. I did not hear any pleading for a jail sentence Instead of a fine. One of the finest men I know is a baker. Although he abides by It perfectly he does not approve of the law requiring every loaf of bread shall be wrapped In parafflne paper. He says It is a foolish law, because the bread Is contaminated quite as much while wrapping as It would be If left unwrapped. He thinks the people who agitated the law were either shortsighted or self-interested. , Now, this man Is a thoroughly sincere, splendidly honest man. and yet I can't help wondering If he were not a baker if he might not see things differently. What a difference It does make what
side of the fence we are on! It Is simply impossible that it shouldn't. The human equation can't help but enter Into the judgments of the best and most just of men. But-I do think we can remember not to say "I wouldn't" of anything. Perhaps we "would" twice as much If we were on that side of the fence. RUTH CAMERON.
The Day in HISTORY
DON'T look into your gun to see
if it is loaded. It's safe to bet about
ten to one that it is.
"THIS DATE IV HISTORY" December I. 1521 Pope Leo N. Jean de Medici, died In Rome. Born in Florence, Dec. 11. 1475. 1611 The Grand Remonstrance, drawn up by the house of commons, presented to Charles I.
1773 Generals Arnold and Mont
gomery united their forces on the St. Lawrence. 1818 Commodore Joshua Barney, distinguished American naval officer, died. Born July 6, 175!. 1825 Nicholas I. succeded to the throne of Russia. 1841Colossal statue of Washington placed in the capitol at Waslilngton. 1863 Gen. Longstreet's army, retreat
ed Into Virginia after tms attack on Knoxvllle. 1865 Habeas Corpus Act restored in the Northern States. 1869 The monoply of government exercised by the Hudson Bay Company in the Northwest was transferred to the Dominion of Canada. 1890 William Foulke elected president of Swarthmore College. 1833 A bronze group of Washington and Lafayette unveiled in Paris. 1910 Poitflrio Diaz Inaugurated President of Mexico for the eighth term.
December 1, 1844. the eldest of the three daughters of the late King Chris
tian IX. of Denmark. One ot her
sisters is the Dowager Empress of
Russia and the other is the Duchess of
Cumberland. The present king of Den
mark Is her brother, as is also King George of Greece. The marriage of Princess Alexandra and the Prince of Wales, who later became King Edward VIII., took place in King George's Chapel, Windsor, March 19 1883. Of the Queen's six children three sons and three daughters four are living. The eldest son. Prince-' Albert, died In 1893, while the third soli. Prince Alexander, born In 1871. died in early Infancy. Tho second son is King George V. The eldest of the Queen's daughters. Princess Louise, married the Duke of Fife. The second daughter. Princess Victoria, is unmarried. The second daughter. Princess Maud, married Prince Charles of 'Denmark, who later was elected king of Noway.
"THIS IS .MV 67TH BIRTHDAY" Quern Alexandria.
Queen Alexandria, widow of King
id mother of the present
i'as born in Copenhagen,
Queen Alexan 'outj Edward VIT. am iBritlsh rule, wa
Up and Down in INDIANA
POLICEMAN'S VICTIM DIES. Wrilliam Bayer, the Delphi man who
was shot Sunday night by John Boland
a policeman of Kokomo, died at the city hospital there at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. Bayer's mother arrived from Delphi a few hours before he died. She watched over her son tenderly In his last hours, but told the
officers she could hardly bring herself to wish for his recovery, saying he had troubled her for years with Is drinking and fighting, and that she feared if he lived he would, sooner or later, k'tl
YT7V U J U J MM Ml
1L
Bio ahm9 no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can, understand fcurnt alum and sulphuric acid the in- . gredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food adds Injurious to health. Elect! the label. Avoid the alum powders
Ob
M
M 60.
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE
ftturdaytaenteials
Everything advertised is needed in your home every day, so do yourself a deal of good by laying in a supply of High-Class Groceries at a very low price.
SUGAR Finest Granulated, with grocery order of
1.00 or more (flour, meat or butter not included) 10 pounds FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, tt-bbl. sack, 1.55; Vs-bbl. sack
Minas Blend Coffee, special value, 0"T per ponud Li Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, i Qn 3 pounds .10 Snider's Catsup, 11. 15c bottle I I U Fancy Japan Style Rice, 8c kind, 4 JJA 3 pounds. ......... I Oil Log Cabin Mince Meat,
58c
78c Drexel
25c
i or 7c
White Horse or Kidney Beans, 3 cans
Red Cross Macaroni
Spaghetti, per package
Argo Gloss Starch, yi. per package fiHi Fancy New Seeded Raisins, 1-pound 1 1 O package I b Rumford's Baking Pow
der, 2oc can
20c
J.-LMJUUU. lift
package Qui at.
LIVE SPRING CHICKENS Very fancy, weigh from 3 to 5 pounds each, 4 Oip per pound I m2r MILK Pet or Beauty Brands, large cans, per doz., 95c per can, 8c; small cans, per dozen, 47c; per can w
BUTTERINE Marigold Brand, the best made, in 1-lb rolls or bulk, per pound
Fancy Soft Shell Cali
fornia Walnuts,
22c
20c
Fancy New Persian Dates, per Qr pound Armour's Pure Lar d,
per pound
per pound
Campbell's Famous Soups ?0;an?..... ....... 25c
HAMS Oscar Mayer's Well Known Brand, average 8 to 10 pounds each, per pound PICNIC HAMS Very fancy, weigh from 4 to 6 pounds each, per pound SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels Naptha, with grocery order, 10 bars
12c
14k 10 k . 39c
Saturday Candy Specials
Spanish Salted Peanuts,
new crop, T o, per pound I m Extra Special on our regular Asserted 1 fir Fudges, per lb . I
Mint and Wintergreen
Cream Wafers, reg. 20c value, lb.
Jelly Beans, special, per pound .
12c
8c