Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 193, 22 June 1920 — Page 8

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MIDDLE GLASS HEADS GERMAN GOVERNMENT; SOCIALISTS SILENT (By Associated Press) net)! iv Tunn 91 rffirlal an-' nouncement that Konstantin Fehrenbach has been appointed chancellor definitely presages the construction of a borgeois cabinet in the next 48 hours and in new government circles it is stated there will be a sufficiently emphasized vote of confidence to enable the ministry to present an undisputed mandate at the Spa conference next month. Declaration of the leaders of the German People's party, avowing allegiance to the Weimar constitution and the republican form of government has received an obstacle 10 a coalition of that party with the Clericals and Democrats. This declaration seems elastically parahased but is accepted as a promise of good behavior. The new coalition, which commands only 196 votes will thrive solely because of the "benevolent neutrality" promised by the majority socialists. Negro is Surrounded By Maryland Posse (By Associated Press) WILMINGTON, Del., June 22. Isaiah Fountain, a negro convicted for criminal assault upon a 13 year old j white girl. In Trappe, Md., was sur- j sounded tcdav in a woods near Heb- j ron, Md., by an armed posse of approximately 600 persons. Open threats wer made against his life and offit ials fear they will not be able to hold the posse in check should he be captured. Fountain twice escaped from the Kaston. Md., Jail. Me was convicted on April 10 and sentenced to be executed. A few weeks later he escaped but was quickly captured at Seaford, j Del. He got away again last Wednes-1 day night and since then posses have been searching the countryside in all directions German Delegates to Seaman1 's Conference Apologize for U-Boats iX'.y Associate.. Press) j GENEVA, June 22 Letters from j Andrew Furuspfn and Herr Wissell, representatives and German delegates j in the International seamen's confer ence expressing dissatisfaction with ; that granting were read before the in-; ternntional Labor conference by the! chairman today. Mr. Furuseth dedared American delegates had "no deFire to be seated in the beamen's con- j fsrer.ee since the purpose was not to j Iree reainen but only to amediorate j ihe condition of those remaining; slaves." Herr Wissell protested be-j cause German delegates were not admitted to membership on commissions. "We deplore with you," Herr Wis sell added, "the numerous victims caused by the submarine warfare j which Germany in her distress under-j took to defend herself against the blockade." He also said Germany by the Versailles treaty had agreed to make re paration payments. The labor conference in a resolution expressed the hope German seamen

would see that the engagament was i begun, it is announced by the com-iKinsey and wife, who are song evankept and .1. Havelock Wilson, head oi pany. An unoccupied part of the sec- gelists, will have charge of the music the British seamen's delegates, re-' om floor is to he used, increasing the ! andprobably will sing a special song, marked he was satisfied that the Ger- floor space about 1.500 square feet. j Freights Not Affected Although mans recognized the wrongs that had I Improvement'.; to the front show , the Pennsylvania railroad has debeen committed. ! ases and entrance are also planned, i clared an embargo on freight other

Haag Case Goes to Jury; Bought 3,356 Gallons Of Whiskey in 3 Months INDIANAPOLIS, June 22 The case rf Lew E. and Julius A. Haag, brothers r.nd two of the three proprietors of a chain of drug stores, charged with violation of the Reed amendment and conM)iraey to commit an offense against

the United States, win; to the jurvirai cnurcn win ooserve mi. .jonn me :

in the U. S. district court shortly belore noon today. The Haags are alleged to have brought unlawfully into Indiana :i,:;5tJ gallons of whiskey in the last three months of 191S Counsel for the defendant declared the liquor was sold cpenly, only for medicinal purposes The prosecution on the other hand held that if the whiskey was held for medicinal purposes, to be taken at the rate of four tablespoonfuls a day, the Mippiy would have lasted S4M days. Probe Strike Riot Deaths ( Pv Assecir, it . I PIWILLIAMSON. W. Va.. (fficers and troopers eT t! .hni" 22. --late vonst.abulary were on guard at the Mingo county court house, in winch a special i:rand jury opened an in est igKt ion of the recent shooting at Matewan (it:r::ig which ten persons including the mayor, two reid"iits and seven Baldv. in-Felt7. detectives were kil'ed. According to county officials. 200 witnesses will be examined before the jury reports to Judge James Damron, of the county court. RIOT IN CUBA STRIKE ' OF LIBERAL STATESMEN HAVANA. Cuba. June 21. Riotous scenes occurred at the house of representatives ted ay when the -sittinp of the house wa summarily suspended because of disorder said to have been caused by members of the Liberal party. I The house has been unable to convene for several weeks because of what is alleged to have been a "leg-; j.-lative" strike on the part of the Liberals. ! CONTINUE INVESTIGATION I OF EERGDOLL'S ESCAPE in-,- Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, June 22. The j rpecial federal grand jury called to determine whether a conspiracy ex-j fsted in connection with the escape of i Grover C. Bergdoll. wealthy draft dodger, and to fix responsibility for! his escape, continued its investigation! today. Several army officers were examined yesterday and about a dozen witnesses are yet to be heard. (ATLANTIC FLEET TO END PRACTICE THIS WEEK (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. June 22 The Atlantic feet will complete its power runs and target practice this week and the fhips will dock in their home yards, the naval bureau of navigation announced here today. All men on toard will be paid off and given a xionth's leave it was stated.

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SCHEMING TO PUT QUIETUS ON McADOO'S PRESIDENTIAL BOOM

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Democracy's "Big Three" In conference at French Lick before leaving for 'Frisco resulted in an alliance to boost Governor Cox's boom to the destruction of McAdoo'a presidential aspiration.

ATTACKS FEATURE DAY IN IRELAND ( By Associated PressJ LONDONDERRY. Ireland, June 22. Firing was resumed in several parts of the city early today after a comparatively quiet night. Several persons were killed m the rioting here yesterday and scores were more or less seriously injured. Military forces patrolled the streets during the night and today were guarding the danger points in the center of the city. Additional troops are being sent here from Belfast. There were no deliveries of milk or bread in Londonderry this morning. DUBLIN, June 22. An automobile carrying the assistant director general of the Royal Irish constabulary and four constables was attacked with revolver fire and bombs when enroute 1 from Amiens street station to the Dublin castle today. Assistant Director General Roberts, was severely wounded in the head by ; a revolver bullet, but is expected to 1 live. The driver of the car was shot! in both legs. No arrests have been ' made. ,, j The motor was met with a fusillade , of bullets when passing under a rail way bridge. Short News of City Nusbaum Plans Improvement Additions to the Nusbaum Dry Goods store, 713 Main Street, have been

Enlist in Army Harry Stowers, of , than coal and foodstuffs east of Phila- ! Gi iffesville, V. Va., enlisted at the j delphia, officials at Richmond believe local army recruiting office Monday, j this city will only be indirectly af- ! He will attend the dental school at i fected. Richmond shippers will be ! Camp Grant. i able to get by the embargo by shipping i Haymakers Plan Smoker A buffet . . goods via different railroads.

; luncheon and smoker is planned by t I Osceola Haymakers to be given Wednesday night at the Red Men's hall on South Seventh street. All members of : ihe lodge are urged to attend. Honor St. John St. Paul's Episco- j Baptist's dav. Thursday. June 24. with a service at the church at 10 a. m. This day is appropriately observed by the congregation each year. The service will be short. Deaf Persons Meet Many persons from Richmond and surrounding points attended the regular monthly service for deaf mutes held at the StPaul's Episcopal church Monday nipht. The Rev. C. W. Charles, traveling missionary for mute missions, was in charge of the service. alks To Rotary The Rev. J. J. Rae, president of the Richmond Ro - tary club, made a short talk on Ro - tary activities at Tuesday's luncheon meettne in the Westcott note! Six iisitors were present. ! Union To Meet The Ladies' and Pastors' Union of the Grace church I will meet at the church Wednesday at 2 p. m. Present Class Play The graduating class of St. Andrew's high school presented their class play, "Fabiola", for the second time in St. Andrew's auditorium Tuesday night. The play SUCCEEDS DAVIS AT TREASURY POST Nicholas Kelley. Nicholas Kelley succeeds Norman H. Davis as assistant secretary of the treasury. Davis succeeded Frank Polk recently as assistant secretary of state.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

was well acted, Lida Carolyn Maag being especially effective. Robert Smith Home Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of North Eighth street, has arrived in the city to spend some time. Orville Goar Married Orville Goar, Pennsylvania railroad brakeman, ( of Richmond, and Miss Vivian Ralston, of Hamilton, O., were married at Cincinnati Monday. Dead Heads Ornanize? The R. O. D. H. was recently organized at the Pennsylvania station. This organization has secret pass words, signs and distress signals. It doe not have any assessments or dues to pay. The order does considerable traveling. It is believed the organization means "Royal Order of Dead Heads", or those that travel on passes. Visits in Cincinnati Miss Hazel Hoffman has gone to Cincinnati, O., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hoffman. Aid Society Meeting The Woman's Aid society of the East Main Street nenao cnurcn vmu meet church Thursday at 1:30 p. at the m. At 3:30 p. m. they will give a shower for Mrs. Gertrude boiomon, who is to leave. All women of the church are invited. Three in Service Ernest E. Fifer, of Cambridge City, enlisted in the regular navy Monday for a period of two years. John F. Lemon, of 32 South Twenty-first street, Luther C. Martin and John H. Carr, of Cambridge City, went to Indianapolis to enroll in the naval reserve force for the six weeks' course in the summer training school at Great Lakes, 111. ! Preaches To Nazarenes The Rev. C. M. Marrison, of Newcastle, Ind., will preach at the Thursday night service at the Nazarene church. Prof. Bartel Leads Richmond led

'Em Ben Bartel, of, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin Indiana rotarians inland Mrs. Lucile Beeson Mr. and

showing the effete east what real music sounds like, according to press dispatches on the Indiana Rotary speeial taking the state's delegation to Atlantic city tor tne national con vention. Columbus, O.. and Harrisi burg, Pa., were entertained. Suburban GREENS FORK, Ind.-Rev. McColgin was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindermann. . Edythe Wycoff returned to her home Sunday evening, after spending the week end with Ed Stanton and family Mr. and Airs Alnbens Mfirtindnlo and ! daughter, Patricia .of Cambridge Citv, : Mr and Mrs. Charles Gause and I Children Margaret find Donald snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Martindale Mrs. Albert. Cranor was called to Marion Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother, Robert Squires.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders are visiting Mr. Sander's brother, at Huntington Mrs. Anna Bennett is visiting relatives in Missouri for a fewweeks.. .There will be a basket meeting held at the Friends church June 27. Dinner will be served in the basement. Rev. Butler, of Dublin, will have charge of the meeting. NEW PARIS, O Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and famil', at dinner on Saturday evening Miss Carrie Whitaker is home for the summer from Xenia. O., where she has been teaching in the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans Home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller returned to Urbana, O., Saturday night, after spending several days with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White and daughter, Irene and Anna Mary, and Mrs. and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz and family were guests of Richmond friends, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow, of Richmond, with their guests. Misses Adah and Hazel Heath, of Hamilton, '0., visited Mrs. Elizabeth King and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Northrop, Sunday evening The Children's Day services at the Presbyterian church, Sunday evening, were largely attended. The missionary collection amounted to $46.14 Miss Irene White, of Oxford, spent the week-end at home Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and family Miss Pearle Haller is spending a few days with Richmond friends Mrs. Elizabeth King spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow, at Richmond Misses Helen and Mary Veits, and Mary Alice Murray, were guests of Misses Theresa and Avis Crose, Sunday Miss Carrie Reid, of Columbus, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reid. Roy Arnold spent Saturday with Lis father, Edward Arnold, near New

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

Hope Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence motored to Chicago, Saturday. Mr. Pence returned Monday and Mrs. Pence remained for a week's visit. BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley, Mrs. L. E. Stanley and daughter, Anna, and son, Francis, motored to Dayton Thursday Those from here who attended the dance at Jackson Park Thursday evening were Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Druley, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Porterfield. Misses lone Robinson, Mildred Jenkinson, Lucile Porterfield and Anna Stanley, Messrs. Frank Piper, Russell Stanley, Elmer Farnsworth and Roy Fleisch Rev. Henry Crampton, of Mt. Sterling. O., spent Thursday night here with Mr. and I Mrs. P. L. Beard and conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Harriet Parker at the Christian church Friday afternoon. .. .Miss Grace Pottinger shopped in Richmond Friday. .. .Mrs. Charles Rogers and daughter, Grace, have returned to their home in Peru after a visit with relatives here Miss Elvira Piper returned home Saturday evening after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Piper and family, of Richmond. .. .Mr. and Ms. John Druley were Richmond visitors Friday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove and daught ters and Miss Bernice Baker, of Rich mond, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parks Mrs. Earl Miller and daughter, of Richmond, were the guests of relatives here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Compton and family have gone to College Corner to reside Mrs. Caroline Jenks, of Cincinnati, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Packer were Richmond visitors Monday. WEBSTER, Ind Miss Mary Rails back and Mrs. Wickersham visited Mrs. Delphia Hollingsworth, Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stotten and sons, Ernest and Charles, spent Sunday fishing at Fester's Pond, near Milton.. .. Ir. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of near Hagerstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey, Thursday afternoon.. . .Among those shopping in Richmond Saturday were: F. D. Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Feasel and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbert son and family Mr. Ralph Henderj shott, of Akron, O., is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs John Hendershott Miss Elizabeth Jay, of Richmond, is spending several days with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. F. D. Jay Miss Mary Burnett is spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Christopher, of Richmond. BRITISH LABOR PARTY HOLDS ITS CONVENTION (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 22. Nearly 1,000 delegates from trade unions, socialistic uu7'" rtuu ."lU01 I'ies are aiieno. - ing the opening session of the 20th annual conference of the labor party at Scarborough today. The program of the conference, which will continue until Friday, is crowded with resolutions and amendments dealing with almost every question now engaging the attention of labor. JAMES M. COX, Ohio's threeterm governor, regards himself as Democracy's logical candidate for president.

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IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 22,

T. P. A. AFFILIATES WITH OTHER BODIES Post C, Richmond, of the Traveler's Protective association is Joining the state organization, in the latter affiliation with the Indiana Traveler's league. The Indiana Traveler's League was formed in Indianapolis, Monday and i3 composed of the eight state traveler's organizations. These are: Traveler's Protective association, United Commercial travelers, Indiana Traveler's Accident association. Commercial Traveler's asociation, Order of United Commercial travelers, American Traveler's association, Indiana State Trav eler's association and the Hoosier Motor club. The league will in no way conflict with the individual organizations, being formed for betterment of the 55,000 men in Indiana belonging to the eight organizations. The first concerted move of the league will 1, for the passage of a law that will compel the licensing of hotels, restaurants and rooming houses, as well as the examination end licensing of employees in these places. ENGLAND MAY BREAK OFF WITH BOLSHEVIK (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 22. A crisis has arisen in the negotiations going on between Premier Lloyd-George and Gregory Krassin, Russian Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, which may result in the definite breaking off of conversation and the departure of M. Krassin from London, according to the Herald, organ of labor. The newspaper adds that the crisis was precipitated by the premier in sistlng that before negotiations go any further, the soviet government must promise compensation to British financiers who have vested interests in Russia. M. Krassin, it is said, offered to discuss the matter at a peace conference, but was met by what is declared to have been a virtual ultimatum. Railroaders Talk Argot Of Their Own, and Have Nicknames for Friends Railroaders, like men of all professions, have nicknames for their profession. The list is numerous. The small engines, used for hauling small trains for short distances are known as "tea kettles." The huge six and eight wheel drivers are known as "hogs" because of their ability for hauling heavy loads. Men riding trains on the railroad's expense are known as "dead heads." Phil Ramp, Pennsy conductor on train Number 216 and 217, is known to fellow employes at Richmond as "Hot-Box Phil." This conductor is reputed as having discovered more hotboxes on cars than any other conductor passing through Richmond. B. C. Lawson. conductor on the Columbus division, is known to Richmond railraders as "Before Christ" Lawson. His initials of "B. C." caused the nickname. A. C. Smyser, engineer on Number 216 and 217, is known as "Willie." "Lige" is the nickname handed to Conductor Purcell on train Number 836 to Cincinnati. This conductor is supposed to have a mania for hunting new songs. Miss Sophia Parker to Hon A Fmlhnm Prn'fc Miss Sophia Parker, a graduate of Boston university, who has been head of theFrench department of Baker university at Baldwin. Kas., for four years, has been appointed head of the French department of Earlham college for the coming year. Miss Parker will take the place left vacant by the resignation of Miss Beatrice Jenkins, who goes to Albright college, Pa. Miss Parker will obtain her master's degree from Chicago university this summer. She comes highly recommended. Census Statistics WASHINGTON, June 22. Phoenix. Arii ft Ralem tajj 4S15j Terrell, Texas, 5,340; Jonesviile, Wis., 1 16 293. Increases: Phoenix. 17,919 or 150.9 per cent; Terrell, 1.29S or 18.4 per cent; Jonesviile, 4,39!) or 31.6 per cent. Decrease: Salem, 1,162 or 2.7 per cent. William Earl Hart man Dead William Earl Hartman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hartman, died at his home, 209 South Four teenth street, Tuesday at 4 a. m. The funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., from the home. The Rev. H. S. James will officiate. Burial will be in Lutherania. Friends may call at any time. Hasemeier S. S. President (By Associated Press) CRAW'FORDSVILLE, Ind., June 22. The delegates to the 56th annual state Sunday school convention were occupied today with a business session. E. J. Hasemeier, of Richmond, presided. The convention opened last night with a pageant. HAY USED TO PACK I TERRA COTTA, THAT'S ALL ' It looked odd but it resulted from ! a perfectly sound plan. A loaded hay wagon was observed standing at the rear of the new Romey building Monday. The engineer in charge of construction explained that the terra cotta used on the outside of the building arrived here packed in hay. When the terra cotta was used, the hay was sold to a local livery stable. DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR TURNS OVER OFFICE TO REPUBLICAN (By Associated Press) CHARLESTON. W. Va., June 22. Goernor J. J. Cornwell, who is enroute to San Francisco, where he will attend the Democratic national convention, announced before leaving Charleston that he had arranged with Dr. C. A. Sinsel, Republican president of the state senate to have the latter assume the duties of chief executive in an emergency during his absence. X-rays are being used to bring out ancient palimpsest writings.

1920.

PARAGUAY NAMES MINISTER TO U. S. AS NEW PRESIDENT Dr. Manuel Gondra. Dr. Manuel Gondra, minister to the U. S. from Paraguay, has been elected president of that courr-ry. He succeeds Jose Montero as a insult of the recent election in whici the radical party received a majority in the electoral college. De La Huerta Recommends Reforms to Legislature (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, June 21 Restoration of constitutional government in states where for any reason it has been interrupted, reforms of the electoral law and of the common law iudicial system, modifications of the labor law to protect the rights of capitalists and workers, and rehabilitation of the education system were recommended to the Mexican legislators in a message read by Adolfo de la Huerta, provisional president, at the opening of the extraordinary session of congress this afternoon. ROSLYN EARP GETS HERE ON ERRAND FOR FRIENDS Roslyn Earp, a British Quaker, who is in America in the interest of the All World Conference of Friends and ether international questions, was to arrive in Richmond Tuesday afternoon. He will make his headquarters at Earlham college, and will attend sessions of the Young Friends' conference. Dr. Lindstron who was to have accompanied Mr. Earp was unable to leave the country. Refusal of vises was said to be based on the fact that he was a member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation. METHODISTS ATTEND EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING Both the First Methodist and Grace M. E. churches of this city are represented at the Richmond district convention of the Epworth League which convened Tuesday for a two days meeting at Greenfield. Ind. Those attending are: The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Backus, Martha Webb. Anna Clark and Mrs. New Cook from the Grace church; and the Rev. R. W. Stoakes from the First M. E. church. Delegates who were appointed to go from the latter church were unable to attend. LOTS OF THUNDER 'N LIGHTNING; NO DAMAGE So far as is known no damage resuited from the severe electrical storm which struck Richmond about 4 a. m. - Tuesday. W. E. Moore, local weather was what is commonly called a stil! storm, carrying no wind. Several telephone lines were out of order, but I this is no unusual occurrence after an electrical display. The pumping sta tion reported .19 of an inch rainfall. ABERCROMBIE RESIGNS WASHINGTON. D C. June 22 John W. Abercrombie, of Anniston, Ala., solicitor of the department of labor, has resigned, it was announced today, and his successor is expected to be appointed shortly bv President Wilson. "WARNING 1 keeping yeur bo we ft reoultr do cot becooift addicted to wemkeninc rmrratiTna or mineral UxativM: tust trr kHRni axI safe, 0enrl, wholesom. Best and tort rartneau Obtainable at buxr drugflau. everywhere, Korolax la re!Ief for man allmenti. Including constipation, headaehet. dlzry taalla. belohlaf, t. heartburn, torpid Uer. bad breath, oerrousnesi. dvipepaia, (ndl edition, obesity, mental and pbytlcat dullness.

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tiimiiiini ur d mil WILL MEET IN CITY Annual meeting of the Indiana branch of the National association of stationery engineers opens In Richmond Wednesday afternoon for a three days' session. Members of the organization from various parts of the state are expected to attend. There are about 30 local members of the association, and they have made arrangements for the entertainment of the out-of-town members. At the opening meeting Wednesday afternoon the association members will be formally welcomed to Richmond by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman. Charles W. Jordan also will speak. Ignatz Baldus, of Indianapolis. Is president of the state organization. New officers will be elected. The program is of much interest. Passenger Cars Make Own Light, Explains Railroader Did you know that railroad passenger cars make their own light? A veteran railroader explained Tuesday that all cars on the Pennsylvania railroad today are equipped with generators and storage batteries. The generator is connected by a small belt to the axle of the car which generates "juice" when the car is moving. It also generates power for 'ae storage battery. When the cars fctp, the storage batteries are automatically switched on. Tiis explains the bright light when the vain is moving rapidly and the relatively dim light when stopped. LOTS O' KISSING AT STATION: RENTER DON'T GET ANY The Peiniylvania station on North E street h one of the three public places in Richmond when men and girls hug at kiss. The other places are the C. ay o. depot and the interurban statiot One couple pschanged kisses 12 times Tuesdaj morning when a train pulled in trot the cast. The girl alighted from he train and rushed into the arms t the young man. Maybe they were rother and sister? O. IMITATIONS ACCEPT NOtUBSTrTUTF.s ASK YOUR GROCER LITTLES CASH and CARtY GROCERY SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDA AND THURSDAY 24 Lbs. Pillsbury's Best Flour tor S2.0 24 Lbs. Big T Flour Si U 10 Lbs. Pennant fayrup S1.3' l-' Los. Gold Medal ! lour. . . .ooi- L.DS. rnce oi nicnmona i-lour ffr 1 N'-. 5 Can Franklin Syrup 8f)o 5 Ls. Pennant Syrup GOfl 10 Ears Swift's Pride Soap..5)J 1 Lb. Mrs. Rorer's Coffee ....4)ri 1 Goo4 Light Broom 49 1 Lb. Nuir Peaches i o nai i aim uine roap ...."! '? Pone II,) Tii. . V. . -1 o T 1 1 . -1 : i " I it i nmrfifiir ihgs. "noenix uars "tf 1 Pkg. tun Mart Raisins 25c 3 Bars Vhite orax N'aptha Snan inr 1 Pkg. Cirrarts jij' 1 Pkg. Htdnus Quirk Mush "I o 2 Pkgs. P.ncke Flour 10c discouuon any canned goods inthe store. L. E LITTLE COR. LINCOW & N. W. 5TH ST. full full full Tie, Tie, full Ch oice any SHOE STORE jvtAly

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