Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 323, 25 November 1920 — Page 11

MUSIC TO FEATURE PRODUCTS EXHIBIT; ADMISSION IS FREE , .-J ., , .:. Entertainment by different musical aggregations of the city each night of the "Made In Richmon exhibit will be one of the many features being planned by the committee in charge of the exhibit which will commence Monday and last throughout the week, at the Y. M. C. A. building. Among the musical aggregations promised for entertainments each eve- . ning during the week are the American Legion band, Garten quartet, - High school band. High school orchestra, Natco band, and Richmond symphony orchestra. Besides these there will be vocal numbers given by talented soloists of Richmond. Arrangements for the musical part of the entertainment are In the hands of a committee composed of Fred Bethard, chairman, Rufus Allen and Beecher Dixon. The large number of manufacturers .who have signed up to exhibit their products assure the success of the undertaking, and the different organizations that are to be the special guests are making arrangements to take part In the programs. ( Monday will be the opening night X speaker will outline the object of the exhibit at that time. The admission at all time will be free. Souvenirs will be distributed. The list of exhibitors follows: Auburn Ignition company. Atlas Underwear company, Advance foundry, Adam H. Bartel company, J. E. Bender Cream company, Bertsch Brothers, Crown Fuel Saver company, Champion Roller Mills, D. and M. Auto Parts company, Dilie and McQuire Lawn Mower company, William Dunning, Dalbey Art studio, Draver Brothers, George R. Gause, Hayes Track Appliance company; Roller Skate factory, International Harvester company, M. A. Hasty Candy company, E. G. Hill company, Himes dairy, Frank D. Howells. Hubbard Printery, Hoosier Feed and Feeder company, Johnson Paper Baler company, Jenkins Vulcan Spring company, W. N. Johnson Auto Parts, C. and V. Kramer, Kandy Kitchen, Land, Dilks company, Fred H. Lemon company, National Automatic Tool company, Miller-Kemper company, Nicholson Printing company, Pilot Motor Car company, C. T. Price and Son, Richmond Air Compressor company, Richmond Malleable Castings company, Richmond Piston Ring company, Richmond Lumber company, Richmond Roller Mills company, Richmond Baking company, Richmond Typewriter exchange, Starr Piano company, Swayne-Robinson company, Seigel & Townsend Candy company, Wayne Works, Werking and Son.

Omar Whelan company, Wayne Abstract company, O. H. Wilson company. Quaker City Machine Co. Other manufacturers who desire space are requested to make application at once, for but little remains to be had, Mr. Smith said last night. Short News of City V I I McVay's Mother Dies Will G. McVay -was called to Xenia. O., Wednesday morning by the sudden death of his mother. The burial will be at Sidney, O., Friday. Webb Lodge Initiates Thirteen candidates took the apprentice degree at Webb Lodge of Mascns Wednesday. A large number of local members were present to see the work out. The degree work started at 1 p. m. and eted until about 10, p. m. A lunch was served at 6 p. m. Entertain at Y George .Hodge, Gertrude Kirkpatrick and Mark Heitbrink furnished the musical entertainment in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. building Wednesday evening as the first number of a series of entertainments that will be given throughout the winter. Mr. Hodge sang several numbers accompanied by Miss Kirkpatrick. Mr. Heitbrink played several piano numbers. San Antonio Girl Held by Police Here Acting on telegraphic instructions received from the chief o police of San Antonio, Tex., the Richmond police arrested Elizabeth Shumaker, 17 years old, of San Antonio, at 36 South Third street, Wednesday. She is being held at the Home for the Friendless awaiting the arrival of a police woman from San Antonio, who will arrive Monday. The telegram did not state what charge had been preferred against the girl. The local authorities were notified that the girl probably would be with George Carter at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gilbert, 36 South Third street, and she was found there. The Texas official requested that no marriage license be issued to the girl. Hunters Swab Old Guns For Thanksgiving Shooting Many an old gun received a swabbing Thursday morning in preparation for a day's outing in quest o rabbits and squirrels which are about the only "big game" In this neighborhood that can be hunted at this time. Early morning cars and trains were loaded with heavily shot hunters departing for the wilds of Wayne county. Reports Irom farmers' state that the "bunnies" are a little scarce this year, and many farms have placards in prominent places forbidding hunting. Friday will bring with it the tales of the ones seen and bagged, but the chronicle of those seen and missed undoubtedly will remain closed. Wernle Orphans Enjoy. Big Thanksgiving Dinner Seventy-nine children at the Wernle Orphans' Home sat down to an honest-to-goodness Thanksgiving dinner with chicken and all the trimmings, today. The little folks devoured the special "feed" with alacrity, according to Mr. Sprecht, superintendent. Other institutions of the county also had special dinners in accordance with the observation of Thanksgiving. WESTERN UNION CREW JOHNSON IS RELEASED LONDON, Nov. 25. Thomas Johnson, secretary of the Irish labor party, who was arrested In Dublin yesterday, has been released, according to a government announcement last night in the house of commons. Thomas Far-, ren, president of the trades union congress, Is being detained for the present. ,

THE

I'LvI,, - (By Associated. Frew) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. A living wage for a family of five In New York city now Is $2,632.68, it wag estimated today by John P. Mines, president of the Printing Press and Feeders union In presenting demands, for an Increase of wages in the printing trade. - These figures were arrived at, hei said by an actual canvass of homes of printers and an analysis of current prices, on 400 miscellaneous articles necessary to the average wage earner's household. Food $87.80; clothing $529.96; rent $437.35; light and beat $68.59; household equipment $69.23; miscellaneous $655.75. PENNSYLVANIA LINE STARTS NEW TRAINS Chief among the changes on the Pennsylvania railroad which are to take place Sunday, Nov. 28, is the addition of the Southland, which is to be a through train to Jacksonville, Fla. The train will carry coaches and sleepers and arrive here on its way east at 5:45 a. m. daily. It will leave at 5:50 a. m. Going west, the train will arrive at 1:50 a.sn. and leave at 1:55 a. m. Its first trip through Richmond will be made Monday. The Chicago and Springfield Express, which has been leaving for Dayton, Ohio, at 5:40 a. m. daily, will start leaving at 6 a. m., Sunday. The Commercial Express, which formerly went by way of Bradford, Ohio, at 9:30 a. m will under the change go by way of Dayton, Ohio, and Xenia, Ohio. A change in the time of the Michigan Express brings it back 'to the old time of 12:50 p. m. It has been leaving for the north at 1:55 p. m. , Y.M.B.C, AND GIRLS RACK CIVIC LUNCH The Young Men's Business club has pledged itself to dispose of 100 tickets to the civic luncheon, to be held Dee. 1, according to an announcement made by officers of the temporary Chamber of Commerce Thursday. A city wide campaign will be conducted by a group of girls in the city under the management of John J. Harrington, Jr., officials said. It is the plan of the committee to have name3 of all persons expecting to attend the affair in by Saturday, to insure that final arrangements can be concluded in time. Tickets to the affair sell for $1 each. District No. 9 Schdbl Stages Entertainment An entertainment and social was given by the school children of District No. 9 school Wednesday evening. Following a special program in which all the pupils took part refreshments were served. The program was opened by a group of songs by the primary grade. Then Mildred Floyd gave a speech of welcome to the guests which was followed by an exercise by the first grade. A recitation "Thanksgiving Day" was given by Helen Floyd. "A Thanksgiving Dinner", a little play was given by Marguerite Finley, Leola EwhiK, Martha Shute, Dorothea McLear. Katherine Lee, Barbara Baumgartner and Gertrude Walsh. Miss White's group of intermediate grade pupils then presented a play "The Top of the World". Miss Mildred Wbite's primary grade pupils gave "A Thanksgiving Dinner in Alphabet" as the next number on the program. This was followed by songs by Miss Orla White's pupils: a recitation. "Grandma Turkey", by Miss Wiley; "A Revenge", recitation by Frederick Sheek, "Community Helpers", play by Miss White's room; two recitations, "Baby's Part" by Clara Pitman, and "Advice to Polly by Mary Elizabeth Young. The finale was a drill by a group of Miss White's boys entitled "The Bugaboo Boos". Discover New Evidence Of Colorado Cliff Dwellers (By Associated Press) DENVER, Colo., Nov. 25. Discovery of what is said to be prehistoric ruins of two cliff dwelling settlements in the canyon west of the junction of the Wyoma and Green Rivers in a remote section of the northwestern cor ner of Colorado, has been reported to I Prof. J. A. Jeancon, agent of the ed States Bureau of ethnology. James Lostus, ranchman of Youchai, Colo., brought word here today of the findings with detailed description of the ruins. Homsteader's curiosity aroused by the ancient and peculiar canyon walls and over-hanging ledges partially eclipsed by the "long deep opening resembling a great pair of lips with flat stone colored teeth" led Lostus to make an investigation of the ruins today. In the rooms he declared he found wicker baskets filled with what appeared to be grain. Two skeletons were found in one of the rooms. Pieces of pottery and baked clay were littered about the floor of the houses. M'Swiney's Wife, Sister Sailing For America QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 25. 1 Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of Lord Mayor Terrenes MacSwiney, of Cork, and Mary McSv.Vncy, his sister, who are journeying to the United States to testify before the committee of 100 investigating the Irish question embarked quietly on the steamer Celtic today. Few people were aware that they were sailing. They were accompanied on the tender which took them to the Celtic by Mrs. McSwiney's brother-in-law and Mrs. MacCurtain, vidow of Lord Mayor of Cork, McSwiney's predecessor, who was murdered in March last. HEBREW CNNFERENCE (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25. A national conference to organize a national association for Hebrew education will be held in the near future, Sol Rosenbloom, temporary chairman of a preliminary committee on organization announced here today. The project has for its purpose the perpetuation of Jewish culture and literature In this country, Mr. Rosenbloom said. He added that the national conference probably will be held In New York city. -. ....

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SPIRIT OF RELIGION SERVICES IN CITY Thanksgiving Day in the local churches was celebrated with a fine spirit and attendance. A continued ; light rain probably caused many to (give up their purpose of attending, i but despite such unfavorable condltions, the religious spirit of the day was marked. ' One of the largest union Thanksgiving services ever held in Richmond was a feature of the church activities. Grace M. E. church, the place where the mass meeting convened, was well filled, including the galleries. About 15 local 'church congregations were represented in the assembly. Rev. Shelby C. Lee gave a scripture reading; Rev. F. A. Dressel made a prayer; the president's proclamation was read by the Rev. H. S. 'James; Rev. E. Howard Brown preached the union sermon, and the Rev. H. J. Sarkiss gave the benediction. In part the Rev. Brown said : . "Ten lepers called on Christ and were healed, but only one cameback to thank Him." Acts 17: 17. As nn exnlanatinn of thi rpasnns why nine Of the ten did not return to thank the Lord, the Rev. Mr. Brown gave the following: "Some may have failed to return because they were crowded with friends, some may have lost all gratitude from their-lives; some found it too far to go, too great an effort; some may have been afraid to come; some may have been intoxicated with success; some were self-satisfied; some felt they were badly msed ; sorrow may have imblttered some; some were Jealous of those who had plenty; and some have denied all and believed In blind accident "These same reasons keep the multitude of today from returning thanks to our Father. The non-use of the spiritual gifts, the misuse of God's goods, the rejection of the gifts entirely, and failing to recognize. His facts keep many of us from Thanksgiving. "We should be thankful for our country and what it stands for; our liberties, prosperity and health; national prohibition, woman's suffrage, our city awakening for business with vision, for united action, for a more beautiful city, larger city, cleaner city; for. better schools, churches, officials and citizens. "We thank Him for our abundance, our privileges and our opportunities. Let us put these thanks into effort:

Take the cup of salvation, call iipon,An assistant attorney general was as-

the name of the Lord, pay our vows unto God, give Him a life of genuine service." In a number of individual churches services were held, lasting in most cases about an hour. Thanksgiving themes were presented, and the citizens of Richmond were called upon to render thanks for the blessings they are enjoying. The North Fourteenth Street V v sion held a service under direction of the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church. A large number of "kiddies" were treated to a fine dinner with all the usual-trimmings. $ .-... The total amount contributed by the union and separate meetings for the Home for the Friendless could not be learned. MACK, ZIONIST EiZAD, URGES CO-OPERATION (By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 25. An appeal for the co-operation of all Jews in America toward converting Palestine into a true "Jewish homeland" was made here today by Julian W. Mack, president of the Zionist organization of America in an address opening the twenty-third annual convention" of the organization. Mr. Mack declared that the time for theoretical propaganda in favor of the principles of Zionism had ended with the creation of a free Jewish state in the Holy land under the guarantee of a British mandate that it is a definite and concrete problem now the upbuilding of the Jewish homeland. "For decades to come this will require the united effort of -the whole Jewish people," he said. Mr. Mack laid stress upon the necessity of all Jews laying aside their differences of opinion regarding how the task of reconstruction should be undertaken. "The Jewry in different countries," he said, "because of their differing histories and environments have dif-Unit-jfering capacities. To accomplish the most each must be used in that sphere of work to which it is best suited and in which it can render the greatest service. This is not separatism but individulazation of effort. It is distinctiveness in contribution wr,h is not only sanctioned but stimulated by the world organization." . He appealed for support for Sir Herbert Samuel first high commissioner under the British mandate who recently called for aid in securing a Palestinian governmental loan of three million pounds to be used for railway improvements, telephone and telegraph lines, the development of a road system and the erection of government buildings. Legion Post Condemns Pardoning Of Villistas (By Associated Press) ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 25. Hugh A. Carlisle post of the American Legion last night adopted resolutions protesting against the action of Governor O. A. Larrazolo in pardoning yesterday 16 Villistas from the state penitentiary at Santa Fe where they were serving sentences for murder in connection with Villa's raid on Colum bus, N. M., March 9, 1916. The reso luions brand the pardon "as an insult to every soldier who ever wore a uni form in organized warfare." INTER-FLEET RACES (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25, rews New from the super-dreadnoughts, Mexico, Flaggehip and New York J will represent the Pacific fleet in the Pacific Atlantic fleet whale boat and Dinghy races, respectively, as a result of races rowed on the bay here yesterday, ' it was announced today. The inter-fleet races are- to be rowed at Panama when the two fleets assemble there for maneuvers this winter. - Two other elimination races were postponed here yesterday be cause of tide condition.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

Kansas Restaurant Men Object to Charch Dinner TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 25 Restaurant men at Great Bend, Kas., today sent a telegram to S. M. Clark, state hotel Inspector, of this city, objecting to a church dinner being given in the Courthouse there. "Big Thanksgiving dinner given by church in court house of this county," the telegram read. "We, the restaurant men, objected. Please advise us. Mr. Clark advised them that there was nothing In the law to prevent a church from serving a Tnanksglving dinner. , CHICAGO OFFICIALS WILL JOIN IN DRIVE ON LIQUOR DEALERS CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Chicago will be "the most unhealthful place for crooks and the driest city in the United States by Christmas," Federal, state and city officials declared tonight after they had taken part today in a drive against liquor dealers, which included suits to close seventy-two saloons and cabarets, injunctions shutting down eight such places and Federal indictment of thirty-one persons on charges of conJ spiracy to violate the Volstead act Attorney General Edward J. Brundage, who instituted the seventy-two suits, tonight said several hundred more were contemplated and that the state would continue the drive "until there was not a drop of intoxicating liquor in any of Chicago's 3,000 'dry saloons.' " Federal officials joined in the drive shortly after the attorney general had filed his suits when Charles Clyne, United States district attorney, procured temporary injunctions from Federal Judge Land is closing eight cafes. Shortly afterward 'the Federal grand jury, which has been investigating al leged illegal liquor traffic, returned in dictments against thirty-one persons Drive Is Welcomed. City officials weicomed the state and Federal drive as an adjunct to the roundup of criminals started Sunday and said it would make it easier for them to keep crooks out of the city. At the same time they frustrated an attempt to steal $60,000 worth of liquor being transported through the city on trucks and arrested two per1 . .. . . ,i . son3 in connection wun a men oi $50,000 worth of wine. The case of the seventy-two saloon and cafe owners whose places Attorney General Brundage wanted closed will be heard Friday by Judge Landis. signed to direct attorneys in the prose cution and Mr. Clyne volunteered assistance. Shortly after the liquor drive became known the city council adopted a resolution authorizing the mayor to call a meeting of all state's attorneys on1 m o Tje rf Tllinftia trt Tkl on a G.t 9 1 ide rmpa5?n against lawbreaking A fuic,r rpnhin mtrnlman fnr alleaed "whisky running." Further dis missals will follow, the chief said. Theft Started Roundup. The theft of $175,000 worth of whisky from railroad yards started the investigation which found its Climax in today's drives. It was charged that this liquor, brought here Hlisitly from .Louisville, was guarded by policemen and then stolen from them by another band which also included policemen. The injunctions Issued and the snits fiiled today cover many of Chicago's most notorious cafes, while the indictments include men well known here and in other cities and several members of the police force. ITALIAN RIOT VICTIM IS BURIED IN STATE BOLOGNA. Italy. Nov. 24. Nearly 100,000 persons today witnessed the funeral of Deputy Giordana, the Constitutionalist, who was slain during the riot at the municipal hall on Sunday." The wife and mother of the dead man followed the hearse, and as they passed along the street many weeping women kissed their hands. The Nationalists have removed the na,me plate from the street called by the Socialist administration after Spartacus, substituting for it a plate bearing the inscription "Giordana street." In revenge Socialists fired a dozen revolver shots at street car employes who declared themselves antiSocialists while passing along this avenue. There were no casualties. Nationalists rushed to the rescue of the men who were attacked, but their assailants had disappeared. Search House Police officers have searched the House of Martelli; a Communist leader, who was arrested ' yesterday, and declare they found books shoeing bank deposits of $40,000 lira. Martella. is alleged to have attended Sun day's meeting carrying a basket which contained bombs covered with napkins. On being asked as to the contents of the basket, he is said to have answered : "Cakes to celebrate the ceremony." On the closed door of the chamber of labor some one today affixed a placard bearing the inscription: "Closed for the cowardly murder of BELIEVE MOSLEY IS WINNER IN AIR RACE MINEOLA, Nov. 25. FlyiDg at a rate of approximately 190 miles an hour over the 150 mile course, a Ver-ville-Packard machine piloted by Lieut. C. C. Mosley was believed on unofficial checkings to be the winner of the race for the Pulitzer trophy today. Lieut. Moslev covered the four lana of the triangular course in 44 minutes ZS and 5-lU9 seconds, unofficial time. When he landed some of the entrants were still iacing, but indications pointed to Lieut. Mosley's record as unsurpassableNby the planes still in Eight. Lieut. B. G. Bradley, of the Marine Corps, was injured and his plane smashed in a forced landing on a golf links near Meadowbrook, due to trouble with the water cooler. NOTED CLUB WOMAN DIES LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 25 Mrs. Desba Breckenrldge, noted club woman and suffragist. died here today of apoplexy. Her husband is editor of the Lexington Herald. She was a ereat J granddaughter of Henry Clay.

Dm. THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1920.

LEGISLATION SOUGHT TO PROTECT PUBLIC AT GRADE CROSSINGS . .. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. A campaign for the passage of laws fn all states requiring better protection of railroad grade crossings is to be carried on by members of the Association of State Railway and Utility Commissions, which recently held its annual convention here. " A special committee appointed to Investigate the whole subject said the ellmnation of all grade crossings in the United States "would probably cost as much as all the railroads are worth." It recommended laws requiring that every grade crossing be protected by an approach warning sign, placed in the highway at a distance not less than S00 feet on each side of the railroad tracks. The sign should be a circular disk not less than 24 inches in diameter, and properly lighted at night if deemed necessary. Railroad companies would be required to maintain within their rights of way proper cautionary signs, to be equipped with a red light at night where necessary. Proposed t Provisions. Other provisions of the proposed law include: Crossing flagmen to use during the day a uniform disk 16 inches in diameter painted white with a black border and the word "STOP" painted thereon in black letters about five inches high. Crossing gates to be painted with alternate diagonal stripes of black and white. Railroad property at grade crossings to be maintained free from obstructions to vision, and highway approaches to be graded so as to permit free passage of vehicles. Automobile drivers to come to a full stop at crossings not protected by gates or a flagman. Between four thousand and five thousand persons are killed each year from trespassing upon railroad property and as many more injured, the committee said in urging passage of laws making such trespassing a misdemeanor punishable by fine imprisonment. HOCKEY GIVEN IMPETUS PRINCETON, N. J. Nov. 25 Hockey received an unexpected impetus at Princeton today when the board of athletics control announced it would build a practice rink here on the lower tennis courts. This Is tile first year that the team will have had. any suitable place to practice, and while the games will be played at the Philadelphia ice palace, the Tigers will have more chance to get team work. WATCH CINCY BOXER LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 25. Billy Jingles of Little' Rock, Ark., and Terry Turner of. Cincinnati, have been matched for a 12-round no decision boxing contest to be held here Dec. 3. They are welterweights. NOTICE All Master Masons will please meet at Temple, Cor. 9th & N. A Sts., at 1 p. m. Friday, Nov. 26, to attend funeral of Bro. Henry C. Fox. D. D. Minnick, W. M. WHITEWATER LODGE L 0. 0. F. will hold funeral services for Bro. Harry Burris Thursday evening. Meet at 7:15 p. m. L A. HANDLEY, Sect.

Briefs

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LEAGUE COUNCIL ASK8 WILSON TO HELP DECIDE DISPUTES (By Associated Press) . GENEVA, Nov. 25. The council of the League of Nations today cabled President Wilson at the same time as messages of the same purport were sent to the various powers, asking whether be will accept the role of mediator between Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader, and the Armenians.

GOLD SHIPMENT BROUGHT FROM FRANCE AND ENGLAND (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 25. A shipment of gold valued at $5,000,000 arrived here today on the- steamship Olympic, from Southampton and Cherbourg. The gold will be divided among several New York banking booses, a small part going to the Federal Reserve bank. LIVESTOCK FINANCE CORPORATION MEETING (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 25. A meeting of the newly elected officers of the live stock finance corporation, tho $22,000,000 livestock loan pool today was set for next Monday in Chicago. Representatives of the principal livestock loan companies have been invited to attend. TEXAS MAY ADOPT COOPERATIVE MARKETING (By Associated Press) DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 25. Organization of a cooperative marketing system to handle the 1921 cotton crop In Texas was begun at a meeting today of the board of directors of the Texas Farm bureau federation. The board authorized the appointment of a committee of twenty-one to assist in Initiating the movement. Easy Way To Ward Off Cold tf better to take a few pleasant DtUs tablets and ward off a cold than to pay bis; doctor bills and He la bed for days or weeks with pneumonia. Darin the fall and winter months when grippe and pneumonia keep the doctors ham j, health authorities nrge rca-oae to "Watch oat for symptom colds and gtt after them riff at off." ' Take no chances. At the first sirs of sniffling and sneezing get a box of TJghtnlag LxaUTe QnlnJn Tablets and atop the cold within 24 feoara. xighsaing: Xaxatlve Qalalne Tablets are safe, pleasant; never grip or sicken. Drug-rtstsg-aarantee tbetn. Only 25g perbor. SPECIAL

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LA TAUSCA PEARLS the most admired of all gifts. La Taueca and Richelien Pearls are shown here in varied styles and lengths. We will be pleased to show you. SETH THOMAS CLOCKS the gift to give to the folks. They surely wIU appreciate an excellent timepiece of this splendid make. Over 25 styles for your selection.

Do Your-Shopping Now Open Evenings See Windows

SAM S. VIGRAN

PAGE ELEVEN

VANOEPtUP COMINQ BACK.' ? i , ' tBy Associated Press) , ? LONDON. Not. 25. "Washington D.Vanderlip, of Log 'AoreleSt Calif, who recently; returne$ ' tr England f pjlowlng a visit to 4 Soviet Russia, has booked passage" -'.for New York on board the liner 'jLqaltaaia which alia Dec. 4., . . i racy s Extra Specials Friday and ' Saturday SOAP SPECIAL Polar White Laundry Soap, 1Q for, . : . . . . .59c Worth 90e Fine Granulated 1 5 Pounds .......... .53 BREAD Fresh Daily Small ..8H Large 13 FLOUR Carpenter's $1.43 Pride of Richmond. $1.43 Gold Medal $1.59 Mak-Mor $1.60 Annt Jemima Pancake, 2 for m Kingsford's Gloss Starch, lb. 9c; 3 for.... 25 i racy s Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 1032 Main 526 Main PRICES ON service, with its- envi Illinois, Hampden, etc. See $20.00 Umbrellas Chains Emblems Shaving Stands Manicure Sets

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