Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 165, 13 July 1922 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, iND., THURSDAY, JUL! IS, -l9iBS.

TO CALL CONFERENCE OF MARITIME NATIONS OF WATER POLLUTION MOTHER WHEELS BABE UP AND DOWN WHILE FATHER BURGLARIZES APARTMENTS FEELING IS SHOWN AGAINST CHRISTIAN EDUCATION IN CHINA ENGLISH MONARCH UNVEILS MONUMENT i TO FATHER, LATE KING EDWARD Vn

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PAGE EIGHT TAKES MANY FORMS WITH LOCALCmZENS Right now it's knee-deep In vacation time for Richmond folk. Prom the middIeof July to the first of September has always been the most popular "play" Reason In Richmond, and hundreds of the Quaker City's inhabitants are now scattering to all sections ofthe country to enJoy well earned rests sfrom toil. In recent years the beautiful hill country to the south of Richmond, alpng the WhitewaterTiver In Union and Franklin counties has attracted numerous Richmond vacationists. Throughout this section a. large number of summer camp housesthave been erected by RIchmondites and they Insist that there is no more delightful place to spend a vacation in the central west. There are many Richmond people who prefer to spend their summer vacation taking motor trips. They assert that a vagabond pilgrimage along broad highways and narrow byways is ,the only life. East Coast Appealing ' The eastern coast resorts make their

appeal to many Richmond vacation-j ists, and there are hundreds of people i who prefer to go to the northern ! Michigan resorts, to the mountains and to the Wisconsin lakes for fishing. There are to be found those who say that the only enjoyable way to spend a vacation is in an easy chair on the front porch at home. Richmond is a pood enough summer resort for them, these people say, and they never fail to add that such a vacation is the most restful and the least expensive. , Other "spend-you-vacation-in - Richmond" people, look forward with delight to living under canvas at the local Chautauqua, the latter part of August. There are several Richmond people who have devised most unique way3 for spending vacations. For instance, there is a prominent attorney who usually spends the month of August in his bed at home. During the four weeks he spends beneath his sheets he completely withtdraws from contact with the outside world. Has Complete Rest. He has all hi3 meals sent to his bedroom. and presumably, when he is not sleeping he devotes his time to the classics and to meditation. He gives no heed to his work. When he emerges from the seclusion of his bedroom he assej-ts that he is completely rested and recharged with sufficient energy to enable him to vigorously conduct his heavy practice for the ensuing 11 months.

There is a Richmond " newspaper

man who firmly believes the only way to epend a brief midsummer rest from labor is on the deck of a river steam

boat, sprawled in a comfortable chair, under the shade of an awning, reading through each lazy day the harrowing tales of adventure to be found within the covers of certain popular magazines. He never looks at a newspaper until he returns to his office. Physician Seeks Fish Then there ie a well known Richmond physician who sallies forth each midsummer in quest of that particular species of the fish family whose life and habits he has spent leisure hours reading about for an entire year. This particular physician probably knows more about fish than old man Noah did, and, by the way, he is no mean

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Mrs. Gertrude Hartung. f Mrs. Gertrude Hartung calmly told a Chicago court how she wheeled I her babe up and down in front of fashionable apartments on the north. I side while her husband ransacked the flats. .Then, she says, the baby 1 bueey was used to carry away the loot.

SUGGEST CONTRACT TO BE MADE BY CITY WITH BUS COMPANY

Suggestion for a contract to be made with the proposed city bus lines were made at the board of works meeting Thursday. Representatives of the company were present at part of the meeting and outlined their plans for giving the city additional transportation. An inspection trip over the proposed lines was announced, on which the city officials were invited. The trip will be made Saturday, it was said. Adopt Resolutions Resolutions calling for paving several alleys were adopted by the board. The alley between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, just south of Main

street, and the alley betwen Twentyfirst and Twenty-second streets, just

nortn or Main, were ordered paved. The alley running between Twentyfirst and Twenty-second, from a half block north of Main to C street, was also ordered cemented. A "sewer running back of South Fourth street, from D street to and along the C. and O. railwav, was ordered. The alley running south from Pearl street, between Northwest Fifth and Sixth streets, was ordered vacated.

Short News of City

Will Inspect' Lights Headlights will be inspected at the city hall on Thursday night, says an announcement Thursday by J. W. Hennigar, a member of the police department. Must Notify Trustee The township trustee must be notified before road work is' done in "Wayne township, says an announcement Thursday by J. O. Edgerton, township trustee. Examination for Clerk Several ap

plicants are expected to take Civil

Service examinations for positions as clerks, at the local postoffice Friday. The examination is to secure clerks for the Sixth Civil Service district.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 13. Assurance has been given by President Harding to Chairman Porter of the house foreign affairs committee that in the near future the principal maritime nations of the world would be invited to send representatives to a conference in this country, at which meanivof preventing the pollution of navigable 1 waters would be discussed. Congress recently passed a resolution requesting the executive to extend a call for such a conference.

During a conference with. Mr. Porter yesterday on the subject at the White House, the president is understood to have expressed approval of the plan and to have predicted beneficial results would be obtained from a conference. Pollution of waters at important ports especially by oil burning ships it was brought out before congressional committees has caused the death of thousands of fish and water fowl, increased the fire hazard along water fronts and damaged beaches.

Circuit Court

big-eame hunter.

S. M. Trey, 87 years old. of Indian-! ASK COLLECTION apolis, probably the oldest traveling', Collection of a debt of $295.52 from salesman in America, was in Rich- Gus Trantanella and company was mond yesterday and when interviewed asked in a petition filed in circuit

on the question of summer vacations

declared it was a subject of which he was ignorant. Mr. Trey stated that he never indulges in a real, for-sure vacation. He has too much fun working." His nearest approach to a summer vacation is when he boards a lake vessel every August and calls upon his trade in Michigan and Wisconsin lake ports. Mr. Trey, it is said, has been a traveling salesman for about 60 years. The territory he covers today as he approaches the 90-year mark, is about as large as ' it ever was. He sell3 starch. He says he will still be carrying his grip and sample case when he reaches the century mark.

Look Up and Look Forward, W anamaker's Advice at 84 PHILADELPHIA. July 13. John Wanamaker, ex-postmaster general, on the occasion of his 84th birthday anniversary, was requested to give a message to the business men of the county. He said:

. "My message would be to repeat

what an old friend of mine said. "Never loolc iwa, but look up; never look backward, but look forward ; do not do much looking in, but look out' "I have great sympathy with the merchants that I have known. They are all simply looked upon as moneymakers, as " if money were the only pay in business, whereas many of r.s are bringing together the work of the world, not only in our own country, but the whole world, giving employment, hope, courage and life to homes. There are a great many business men I have known that have had larger visions than simply counting up the profita-of the year."

King Job Goes Begging; Want Wealthy American (By Associated Press) TIRANA. Albania, July 13. Since Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, the American great nephew of Napoleon I, declined the Albanian throne last December the Albania government has been casting about for a suitable king or regent. Offers have been made to Prince Cyrille of Bulgaria, who is living at Coburg with his father, King Ferdinand, and to the Duke of Abruzzl, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, but they are reported to have shown no disposition to accept, A 6mall minority of the Albanians is now clamoring for the return of Prince William of Wied, who held the throne for a brief period in 1914, but most of the inhabitants of the country would like to see the crown given to a wealthy American or a titled Briton and the Duke of York's name is prominently mentioned. Many of Albania's leading men express the opinion that there can be no real stability in thecountry until a . constitutional head is appointed, who is able to compose the differences of ! the, various . racial . and political element, -

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company. ALLEGES CRUELTY Charles H. Price has asked for a divorce from Alice Price, alleging cruelty. The couple was married on Jan. 13, 1917, and separated Feb. 8, 1922. ASKS DIVORCE Russell Behmer, recently ordered by Judge Bond to serve out his suspended sentence for child stealing, was named defendant in a divorce suit brought Wednesday by Leona Behmer. The couple was married on June 2, 1917, and separated during May, 1920. They have one child, who has been adopted by foster parents. It was this child that Behmer was convicted of kidnapping. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following "marriage licenses have been issued: James W. Brown and Gladys Garvin, both of Richmond; Donald Eugene Windle and Wynona Hyde, both of Fountain Citv. ASK LIEN FORECLOUSE Foreclosure of a mechanic's lien of $61.65 for repairs to an automobile

was asked in a suit filed in circuit

court Thursday. Lee C. Flora made the repairs while the car was in the possession of Leo Benncr in 1921. Since that time the car has belonged to Everett Goodwin, Walter Schott, Ralph Snavely, Dilbert Hall, and now belongs to Harvey Hall. Flora included all of them in his suit. SUES FOR DIVORCE Charging cruelty and drunkenness, Anna L. Thomas Thursday filed suit for divorce from Edward S. Thomas, partner in a cigar store at 404 North Eighth street., The petition states that the couple

were married Sept. 24, 1906, and that they have two children. Each of the parents has custody of one. The couple separated in July, 1921. Driscoll Arrested Frank Driscoll, who was convicted in circuit court about six months ago under the lazy husband act and given a suspended sentence of 60 days on the penal farm, was arrested Wednesday on a charge of violating the orders of the court given when the sen

tence was suspended. Driscoll will be held in jail until the return of Judge W. A. Bond from Indianapolis, when

nls case will be considered

Waltermann Praises Community Service

In a Talk at Finley

Development of the community spirit in Richmond was favorably com-! mented upon by Councilman Joseph M. Waltermann, addressing Neighborhood Night exercises held at Finley school Wednesday night. Of the Community Service organization, Mr. Waltermann said: "Community Service in the past year has done many things to make Richmond a better and happier city and I am sure that we appreciate the fine progress our Community Service has made in Richmond." The exercises were to have been held on the Finley playground but the plans had to be changed on account of the inclement weather and the program was given indoors. Much time and effort had been spent on decorations at the playgreund by the ParentTeachers' association of which Mrs. Walter C. Bass is president. This or

ganization had complete charge of the program which was part of the general program of Richmond Community Service. Comments on Development. Mr. Walterman commented upon the great development of community spirit in Richmond during the past year and the happiness and progress which comes to life through our associations with each other. He said: "Those races which have been isolated such as the tribes of Africa and Australia, have developed neither art, education or culture, while those nations who have mingled freely through social intercourse and commerce have developed politically, religiously, educationally and culturally and through this development have added happiness to their national lives, which has been enjoyed by all."

fatnotic ana popular songs were sung under the direction of Ora Stegall, while Mrs. Stegall played the piano. Free movies which were shown by the new motion picture projector

recently purchased by Community

Service, also were a part of the pro

gram. Two films were shown, "Shep s

Race with Death," and a two-reel comedy, "Snookie's Fresh Heir." . Ice cream and cake were on sale at the

exercises by the ladies of the Parent Teachers' association.

Huge Concrete Towers Were Intended For Use In Fighting Submarines By CHAS. McCANN (United Press Staff Correspondent, LONDON, July 12. Mystery surrounding the huge concrete towers

built by the admiralty just before the

armistice was cleared up when Lieutenant Commander Kenworthy, during debate at the commons, explained that they were new anti-submarine weapons. Towards the end of the war the admiralty completed two tremendous concrete structures, much like disproportionate pill-boxes, weighing thousands of tons, at channel ports. Ten other towers were under construction when the armistice was signed. Work was slowed on them, but finishing touches were put upon the completed towers. When the excitement of the war had died down, the government was frequently questioned as to the proposed use of the towers. It was evident that they were to be sunk on the bottom of rivers or in shoals at sea.

The government consistently re

fused to say what they were for, even after one of them had been Improvised as a lighthouse and the other, at

Shoreham, Sussex, after attracting thousands of visitors, remained in the harbor unoccupied. Explains Use During a debate on admiralty appropriations in commons, Lieutenant

Commander Kenworthy urged that the remaining tower be towed to sea and sunk. Incidentally, he explained their use.

During the submarine campaign, it

was vitally necessary to keep open the

Straits of Dover, the main channel for

troops and munitions from England to France. The admiralty invented the towe-ls to combat the submarines.

They were to be towed to sandbanks along the straits and sunk. They would have been occupied by the antisubmarine crews, where, reinforced

by steel, they would have become

island forts.

The towers, the admiralty thought, would provide much more efficient

weapons than patrol boats, which were forced to seek shelter during rough weather. On the towers would have been mounted searchlights and

guns, which would have swept the

channel for miles around.

In addition, there would have been apparatus for the detection of submerged submarines by sound, and there would have been "keys" for exploding minefields through which the passage of submarines was suspected or established.

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King George recently tmveiled the memorial monument to the late King Edward, his father, at Shadwell Park, London. This spot had been dedicated to the memory of the late king. , Jhe monument was presented by the London county council. '

Rare Pheasant Skooting

Promised Ohio Devotees

(By United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 13. Ohio devotees of the shotgun are in for some rare pheasant shooting this sea

son, according to word today from the

state division of fish and game.

There are more pheasants in Ohio

this year than ever before in Ohio his

too', fish and game authorities said

today.

More than 80,000 eggs were hatched

this summer.

Matured birds will be shipped to all parts of Ohio to be released before the

season opens Nov. Id.

The pheasants are reported most numerous near Wellington.

Say Diseases of Men

Affected By Snn Spots PARIS, July 13. Sunspots which since their discovery have been the exclusive property of the scientific world were today introduced to the medical world through the Academy of Medicine. The mysterious blots on the sun's surface which were declared by scientists to influence the weather and be responsible for dry and wet periods, are now stated to have a much more personal effect on man. According to Drs. Vallot, Sardou and Faure sunspots are capable of acting on chronic maladies of heart "liver, intestines

and bloodvessels and also aggravating

accidents occurring during their evolution. The theory, the doctors declare, is

based on a series of observations of an extremely curious character.

NUMEROUS HOLIDAYS OBSERVED IN ITALY

BV Jl'AE ROBIXSOX (By mail to the Palladium) - FLORENCE, Italy, June 20. (By Mail to The Palladium.) Holidays in Italy are almost as numerous as work days, it Bems. Every saint has a day set aside for him upon which stores close and church services and festivi

ties are held. While in Florence St. John's day occurred. It was the occasion of much ceremony and celebration because St. John is Florene's patron saint. The streets were gaily decorated with long festoons of greenery, paper flowers,

nags and other ornaments.

Beautiful ceremonies were held In

the churches by the high dignitaries and priests in their magnificent costumes of lace, satin, brocade gold and

sliver, we attended the services at the Delomo, one of the largest and most beautiful cathedrals in the city. It covers an entire block and is built of green and white marble. A huge dome in the center added to the beauty of the singing by a large chorus of men and boys. In the evening all Florence turned out and promenaded gathering in the great squares of the city, where military bands played. The squares were lighted by colored lights and decorated in gay colors. People filled the squares, some promenading, others eating and drinking at the little tafcles that are placed on the walks and even in the streets here. Europeans do not retire Into ice cream parlors for refreshments. Instead, they take theirs at small tables which line both sides of the sidewalk and are even placed in the street occasionally. The constant passing of a comopolitan throng of people makes this a fascinating pastime. Impressive Services. Saint Peter's day, which comes a week later on June 29, was marked by an impressive service and general festivity. In the evening a beautiful spectacle occurred, when fireworks were shot off on a bridge over the Arno river. Aimless tourists who wander through Europe are in abundance. If they know the place they are visiting they seem to be satisfied . Some inFlorence thought they were in the capital city of Italy. Two large Englishwomen, after two days at the hotel turned to persons at our table one day at luncheon and pointing to the Arno. outside, asked. "Do you know what river this is?"

SACRED, JAZZ MUSIC

ADVOCATES CLASH

(By Vnited Press)

NEW YORK, July 13. The harp and

the saxophone fought it out today. Advocates of jazz and sacred music con

troverted whether people would rather "say it with music" or "gather at the river." "Americans are turning from jazz and singing sacred hymns," said W. T. Coston, president of the Dallas Sacred Harp association, here to make hundreds of sacred records. "The bunk," said Ervin Berlin. "I can't wri popular songs fast enough. People eat them up." "Maybe so," countered Coston. "But there are 5,000.000 persons who have discarded jazz for hymns and the number is growing every day." "You ought to go to Europe once," advised Berlin. "Jazz music is the only thing that the league of nations could agree on. Jazz has overflowed in the United States and is flooding Europe."

i Associated Press) i PEKING, July 13. Feeling agaittst' Christian education in China, is evidenced Ina long protest recently published by the Chinese press. This pro

test, signed by "the anti-Christian jstu-

ese educational reform association

which is meeting at Tsinanfu, capital

of the province of Shantung.

The protest asserts that while China welcomes the introduction of. foreign educational methods, it does not desire

them connected with the preaching of. Christianity.

Advices from Amoy, April 20, stated

that an anti-Christian movement Baid

to have started with the formation of 20 anti-Christian organizations in Peking university was spreading rapidly over China and that the agitation had. reached Amoy university the government schools and other institutions. Christian leaders and consular author

ities at that time expressed alarm at the extent of the movement said to

have been backed by communist agitators. '

A week later, Shanghai reported missionary circles and even official spheres of China were alarmed by re-, ports from widely separated sources of Central China of the spread of antiChristian denominations. These reports came from reliable sources in Nanchang, Changsha and Wuchang, - A foreign mission worker at Nan-5 chang. telegraphed to Hankow that anti-Christian propagandists at the instigation of supporting factors in Shanghai were forming an anti-Chris tian federation with the aim of expelling Christian influences from ChinaChen Kwang Yuan, Tuchun at Nan chang was asked to check the activities of the agitators. :' It was known then that anti-Christian influences were active in Shang

hai, but no expression of them had been given publicly. ;

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APPROPRIATE Wifey What shall we fcame

baby? Hubby Let's call him Bill. Wifey Why so? Hubby Because he was born on the first of the month. Portland (Me.) Express.

ARREST ALLEGED LYNCHER By Associated Press) AMERICUS, Ga., July 13. George Phillips, one of seven men wanted for alleged participation in the lynching several months ago of Will Jones, a Schley county negro farmer, has been arrested at Bartow, Fla., Solicitor General-Felton announced today in requesting that an officer be sent for Phillips. Six other men still are fugitives while three others have been sentenced to a year at hard labor on conviction of an assault upon the negro the night before he was lynched. ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL From the Los Angeles Times A house hunter was looking for a cheap, small house with a large conservatory. The agent showed him a number of houses, but as they all lacked conservatories the hunter turned them down. Finally the agent said In a disgusted tone: "Of course I thought your conservatory idea was just a whim. A cheap 9-room house with a conservatory! Why, man, it Isn't to be found. What's the reason you're so crazy after a conservatory, anyhow?" "Well, confidently." said the house hunter, "it's like thisWife and I have got six daughters, and six have had young fellows kind of sparkin round em for a long time; so what we need, you see, is a conservatory. The girls want somewhere to do the ripenin' off

Heavy Rainfall Hinders

uHuman Fly" In Climb The heavy rainfall of Wednesday afternoon prevented Harry Gardiner, "the Human Fly," from making an entirely successful climb to the top of the city building Wednesday night. He started his climb from the portico over the main entrance but after several attempts to get a firm hold on the slick surface of the building, he came down. He then went to the roof by ladder in order to survey the situation, but soon arrived at the conclusion that it would be too hazardous to attempt the climb from any other angle. After explaining the situation to the crowd of onlookers, he proceeded up the tower and perched on the steeple. . The performance was conducted for the benefit of the Harry Rav post of the American Legion and the legion band, in company with Gardiner, paraded from the post headquarters to the city building before he started the climb. A silver collection was taken by the band members who circulated through the large crowd before "the Human Fly" began his ascent, A satisfactory amount was raised in this manner, it "was stated by legion officials.

m u ujiuium mysteries

Of Ka KIvlx Klan Order Dr. C. Lewis Fowler, who will explain the origin, meaning and -scope of operation of the order of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan at a meeting in the Coliseum Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock, is said lo be a national lecturer and the four.der ol Lanier university at Atlanta. Gt. Dr. Fowler lectured in Muncie last Sunday night to a crowd of 18,000 pople. A large number of handbills, announcing the open lecture have Veen posted at various places and passed out at Eighth and Main streets by small boys.

A steel-like grass from the volcatic slopes of Oran, Algeria, is so elastic that it can be used instead of sprlns in the manufacture of furniture.

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Co-op Shipping Reaches

56 Counties In Ohio (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 13. Fifty six Ohio counties are now organized on a county wide basis for the cooperative shipping of livestock, according to the Ohio Farm Bureau federation. Leaders in the cooperative movement believe this extension of the service puts the cooperative method of shipment within reach of the most important llvestlck producing territory in Ohio. At the same time, the amount of live stock shipped cooperatively has more than kept pace with the number of companies operating. Working together over the state has brought out some leaks in expenses and by studying best practices of all companies the marketing expenses and shrinkage have been cut down according to leaders' statements.

Mrs. Sarah Strattan Is Recovering From Fall Mrs. Sarah Strattan, 412 West Third street, is recovering from bruises sus-

tained when she fell from the steps of

ner residence several days ago. Mrs. Strattan was watering her flowers near the porch and slipped in some manner, causing a severe tumble.

May Paterson, Opera Singer, Denies Report of Death (By United Press) PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. May Patersan, well known opera singer, denies that she was dead. "Does this look like it?" she asked, pushing a mower over her lawn. Reports received all over the country said the singer was dead. Miss Paterson attributes the rumor to a paragraph in a musical magazine which said she was "at rest."

Sore throats, diphtheria and many simila,r complaints are practically unknown among those employed in the oil fields, refineries and other branches

of the petroleum industry.

Practice of Bobbing Hair Is Old, Say Librarians (By United Press) NEW YORK, July 13. There is nothing so modern about "bobbed hair," is the unanimous opinion of the

librarians in the Metropolitan Art museum. "Fifty per cent of the "Renaissance Angels wore theirs that way. To back up this statement the librarians can furnish volumes of reproductions of the works of Fra Angelo, Botticelli, Michael Angelo and hosts of Dutch and German masters containing whole armies of angels, half of whom are equipped with clipped locks. The renaissance "bob" was slightly longer than the present one, reaching almost to the shoulders. In many cases it was excellently marcelled, and one of the masterpieces of Melozza Da Forlie looks like the forerunner of the combination bob and permanent wave.

COMFORTABLE FROCK THE LITTLE TOT

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REPEAL IMPORTANT LAW WASHINGTON, July 13. American opposition has caused the repeal of the Costa Rican law of July 6, 1920, granting free importation to certain Central American commodities, the commerce department was advised today by Minister Davis at San Jose. Action of the government of Costa Rica in repealing the law was taken after a protest by the United States government, the department said.

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4032. his will be pretty in dimity or chintz, as well as in voile or batiste. The sleeve may be finished in wrist, or elbow length. The pattern is cut in five sizes : 1, 2, 3, 4, and five years. A 4 year size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material.

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Baked of the finest materials obtainable. Large "Impound loaf, wax wrapped

PAULL'S JAMS

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SALMON Pink Alaska, tall can , . 11c CPRM Nice, Sweet, Tender, per can . . 8c

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LARD Pure Sweet, Wholesome, pound. 13c SHREDDED WHEAT, per package . . .lie POST TO ASTIES, per package T5c KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES, package. 8c

P. and G. White Naptha, bar4J4c Star Soap, per bar 5C Felt Naptha, per bar Sy2c Kroger Soap Powder, pkg. 15c

Fruits and Vegetables

Bananas, 3 lbs 20 Peaches, pound 7, Lemons, dozen ...-24