Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 183, 3 August 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1922.
DEMAND AUTO BUSES PROHIBITED FOLLOWS NIGHT OF DISORDER BUFFALO, N.Y., Aug. 3 The International Railroad company today ap1 A- . J J
I'varfu m me supreme conn aemana-
iu'te iuts iaw wnicn proniDiis me op- . eratlon of jitney busses without permission of the public service commission. The mavnr renlvine to a show
; cause order, contended that the com- - pany has not yet restored normal service and that the emergency which justified him in granting permits to the jitney still exists. The legal battle, upon which the company rests its hope of defeating
- the strike which has been in progress - since July 1, followed a night of the " worst rioting that, has thus far markJ ed the strike, dne man was killed ' two others were shot and several conductors and motormen were injured by flying missiles in a series of attacks on cars throughout the city. John Chrosniak, SO years old, a
".. striking conductor, was instantly kiu- ". ed when a policeman fired three shots from a riot gun after a crowd had at- ; tacked a Sycamore Street car. The same volley wounded Casroler Kis- . zewski and Harold Lang. Klszewskl : a laborer, was shot just under the ; heart and may die. Lang, a striking ; switch tender, was slightly injurrd. r- The policeman fired after the crowd had broken in the- windows of the C front vesibule and after a bottle of
i acid had been thrown on the motor-
, man. John McCasley, of Philadelphia. I McCasley was badly burned about the t face and may lose his sight
Nearly every section of the city saw bombardments of night cars by
; crowds armed with stones and other 1 missiles.
J Mayor Schwab is expected to an- ' nounce later a new plan for the ending of the strike by means of an arbitration commission. Herbert G. ; Tulley, president of the street railway company, indicated this morning thai the company would not consider any " nronosal of arbitration and would
continue to maintain that the question of making a contract with the Amal
gamated association of Street and Electric railway employes is not for arbitration. The contract question is
. the only issue in the strike. ; CITY TO FORCE WEED ; CUTTING BY AUG. 15
SMILES OF THESE TWO PREMIERS AFFECT LIVES OF MORE THAN 400,000,000 MILLIONS
fx ?5rN Mh J X
Fislback Given State n ENGLISH AND DUBLIN
u. u. r. Dureau rosuwn i .
Leland Fishback, well known in this city through his activities on behalf of Albert J. Beveridge in the last primary campaign, has been made assistant to Clarence Martin, chairman of the Republican state speakers' buream at Indianapolis, $ according to
word received here Thursday.
BY BELFAST POLICE
". Women Vote in Tennessee 1
Elections For First Time; Watch Democratic Races (By Associated Press) NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 3. Women voted in Tennessee elections for the first time today when Democrats went to the polls to nominate candi-
'By Associated Press) BELFAST. Aug. 3. The Belfast po-
Fishback is a veteran ot the "World lice this morning seized all English . dates for Lnited States senators, rep-
war, having served in the purchasing j and Dublin newspapers arriving here j resentatives, governor and state of-
for examination, paying especial atten-'f'ces. and Republicans to nominate for tion to the Dublin papers, one of which senator, governor and several other ofhas been taking advantage of the Bel-jfices. Chief interest centered in the fast printers' strike to flood the city , Democratic senatorial and gubernator-
with special editions.
i The seizure is believed to be due to !the fact that the Dublin papers yester- ; day attacked Justice Andrews for or
dering whippings in the cases of j publicans found with weapons.
department of the aviation service.
NEW ORLEANS TO BE IN HOLIDAY REGALIA TO WELCOME BUDDIES
ial races, with all candidates claiming victory. Senator Kenneth D. McKellar of
Memphis, incumbent, was opposed by
re- Capt. Gus T. Fitzhugh, also of Memphis, and Noah W. Cooper, ''blue law"
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3.-Illumin-, DtTBLIN, Aug. 3.-Further progress ! as been raged on two big T issues-
aiea oy js.uuu eiecinc ngnis ana uc--;ior me lnsn national army m its drive 'bonus and a labor-non-partisan ques-
orated with flags, banners and stream
ers, the downtown streets of New Orleans will be in holiday regalia during the American Legion national convention next October. For five days the conventional names- of business streets will be thrown into the discard and they will be rechristened with designations more appropriate to the legion gathering.
A Court of Honor
will be established in ten blocks, each block being set aside for one of the principal allied powers with corresponding flags and decorations. Signs indicating the names of the states, with their contributions in numbers
of World war fighters, will feature i the Court of Honor of the States, to
be held on the principal residential streets. American Legion Avenue will be decorated with legion banners and emblems.
against the irregulars in the south is tionnaire. McKellar, favoring the bon-
reported in a message from Thurlesus and said to have the support of ortoday which says the town of Cashel ! ganized labor, has been criticized bv
has been captured by the nationalists. Fitzhugh, while McKellar has charged the Republican leader objected
SEN. LENROOT UPSETS PLAN TO TAKE FINAL
TARIFF VOTE IN JULY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Flans of Republican and Democratic leaderH for a final vote on the tariff vote this month were upset at least temporari1? today by Senator Len Root, Republican, Wisconsin. He said he was unwilling to consent to a unanimous agreement under which it would be possible for highly
important changes in the bill effecting the very policies of the government, to be accepted without debate. Senator Lenroot proposed a unanimous consent agreement limiting debate to the bill itself, and after Aug. 11, limiting each senator to 1J minutes.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts.
be-
0
J ne iail or this town is expected to en- Mtzhugh s campaign expenditures able .the free state forces to advance have been excessive. Cooner declares
;on Cashel, thus paving the way to a that he is "running against no one but
turther advance on Clonmel, the irreg-! Satan and Mammon." He has attackular stronghold where Eamon De-'ed his opponents because of their al-
valera isJlaking his headquarters.
OvernifwJ reports were that the in
surgents fere in general falling back toward the south and southwest. In Dublin isolated disorders are con-
of the Nations ! tinuing. Last night three bombs wene
1 FT, inn- f
"i"6 i ncu xi'jss cars conveying stretchers out of town. The cars were not seriously damaged but three pedestrians were wounded. An ambulance in another quarter also was fired upon during the night.
. Premier Poincare of France and Lloyd George of Britain. The shaping of endless consequences affecting the lives of 440,000.000 persons now lies in the hands of Premiers Poincare and Lloyd George. ' Soon these two men, snapped in a quite congenial pose, will Le deeply absorbed in the "everlasting German reparations" question.
Lee M. Curtis Awarded Three Paving Contracts By Board of Works
Lee M. Curtis was awarded three contracts for paving by the board of works Thursday morning. A bid of 22V2 cents secured the contract for paving the first alley south of Main, from Twentieth to Twentyfirst street, while a bid of $11 on paving, and of $2.85 on sewers also got him the award of the sidewalk, curb gutter and graveling of North Thirteenth street from H. to J streets. A tie bid of 22 cents on the paving of the alley running from South A
alley just below Main,
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, was awarded to him on the flip of a coin. Primary assessment rolls for the alley between North Eighth and Ninth streets from B to C streets were ordered approved while the ornamental lights on South Seventh street were accepted and the primary assessment roll ordered drawn up. A petition for water on Hunt street
was laid aside by the board because 1
there were hot enough residences on the street to authorize an order to the water works company. Chafies Mattos was granted permission to cut the curb for a driveway on North Twelfth street, and W. R. Dill was grant -d 'permission to construct a sidewalk on- the north side of
puch that we must do something, and ; North A street' by the side of his . do that something with energy," Walk- j property at 101 North Twelfth street. , , . i 1 1 1 , ...
-,er Lana, cnairman 01 me owiu i 1 ne f armers National Grain asso-
If you have weeds on your lot, you may have a chance to explain why to His Honor in police court; Or you may have to pay the city for letting someone cut them for you; Or you can cut them yourself before Aug. 15. To eet rid of the weeds in the city
t before fall, is the object of a drive street to the
that has been started by the board ot between
. L .. on thn rutv health
officer, as the Tesult of a conference - held Thursday morning. The city now has an ordinance that ; provides that owners of property must cut and bum the weeds on their lots, and on the abutting streets and alleys. It also provides that a fine ot not exceeding $10 may be assessed : for failure to cut the weeds. ,l Enforcement of the ordinance is in th? hands of the city health officer, - .v. wit --w n rA out hriritv V)V thf
board of works to hire the men necessary to cut the weeds on properties tat had not already be?n cut by Aug. 15. ' Action Is Needed. "The wsed situation is getting to be
SENATE CANDIDATE SPENDS DAY FASTING
KIWANIS MEMBERS
GO TO CONNERSVILLE .CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 3. Several Richmond Kiwanians attended the inter-city meeting of Kiwanis clubs
along with several hundred other mem-j
Newcastle, Brookville and Connersville. The Kikanians were accompanied by their families. The meeting was held in Roberts park. Activities 'of the day started just before noon with music, dancing, community games, baseball and other athletic games. Then a big basket dinner was enjoyed by the many present. Judge Charles J. Orbison of Indianapolis gave the principal address during the afternoon. Other speeches were made by representatives from each Kiwanis club present. The Boys' band of Connersville furnished the music for the assemblage. The whole affair was in celebration of the opening of the new camping
grounds, at Connersville.
works said. "We have been forced to make a cambaien. and we cannot let
-it sag or fall down." ; To assist those that want to find "men to cut their weeds before the city begins official warfare. Dr. C. E. Duf- : fin, city health olticer has established a clearing house at the crematory.
'telPDhone 1301. Dr. Dutiin does not
guarantee to have mn for every job,! trut he says he will do his best to get ;t.he men who want jobs, and the own-j ers of lots together.
Men wanting work cutting weeds -are asked to report to the same office. -After Aug. 13, a force will be operated yby the city.
ciation was granted permission, upon
TWELVE DETECTIVES GUARDING BIELASKI
fKy Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3. Twelve detectives are stationed about the United States embassy to guard . the movements of A. Bruce Bielaski, who with
Will Curb Propagation Of German Methods and Ideas In Other Nations (By Associated Press)
PARIS Aug. 3. The policy of the allies as expressed by the council of ambassadors in their decision regarding the presence of German officers in the Bolivian army as instructors, is that propagation of German military methods and ideas in other countries must not be allowed. The high reputation held bv the German army before the World war brought requests from several governments for the aid of German officers in reorganization and instruction of British armies, Japan and Turkey, not-
ably, and various of the South American and Balkan countries availed themselves of this German training and the consequences was that German instruction was followed by Germna equipment and the building up in various countries af political organizations devoted to Germany and serving its propaganda. The French military organization has now supplanted the Germans in the field of instruction in the Balkans, especially. General Beaumont Hecnnocque was assigned by the French staff to organize the Czecho-
Slovakian army at the request of the Czech government, and the Polish army now is entirely modeled after the French, and is being brought to efficiency by two hundred or more officers.
(By Associated Press) NASHVILLE, Tenn., August 3 Ab
staining from all food, Noah Cooper, reform candidate for
Democratic nomination as U. S.
senator, observed Wednesday, the day preceding the primary, as a day of fasting and prayer.
Throughout the day and night only
a few sips of water from his "srourd
of righteousness" passed the "blue law" advocate's lips. He declared that hundreds of persons all over the state are fasting and praying with him. Mr. Cooper has practically completed his collection of ninety-six gourds he says he will carry to Washington for presentation to the senators if he is elected. He has issued an invitation to members of the senate to attend a corn bread and turnip green dinner after his election.
leged large expenditures and fact that
they have declined to publish a statement of the money spent in their campaigns. He has issued a monthly statement of all his expenditures. Hull Unopposed In the congressional races Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic national committee, who was defeated in the 1920 Republican landslide in
Tennessee, is unopposed for nomination in the fourth district. Represen
tative Finis J. Garrett, minority leader in the house, is opposed by W. W.
Craig, of Ripley. Representatives Da
vis, Byrnes and Fisher are unopposed for renomination.
Representative Lemuel P. Padgett,1 who died in Washington yesterday, was a candidate for renomination and his friends said that, though dead,
V. they would make very effort to re-
the nominate him.
There are contests for the Democratic nomination fn the seventh, eighth and ninth districts, and for the Republican nomination in the first, second and third districts. The Democrats expect to make a fight to regain the third, fourth and eighth districts, which they lost to the Republicans wo 'years ago.
A member of the state railroad
commission, 132 members of the state legislature and in many counties candidates for minor positions also were to be nominated today.
cause he said it fixed no time for final vote. Senator Gooding proposed reference of his resolution to the contingent expenses committee. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, asked that it be given immediate consideration, but under the rules it was referred to the committee. Senator Harrison added another resolution, which went. over, declaring that the, senators interested personally in tariff or other bills should not participate in procedings.
HORRID OLD X-RAY GIVES AWAY SECRET
200
"Per Capita Receipt Of Letters Last Year 112 (By Associated Press) . WASHINGTON. DC. Aug. 3 'Every citizen of the United States would have received 112 letters last ;year If aggregated letter mail which ' rassed through the hands of the postoffice department was divided on a ;per capita basis. A statistician in the 'department has estimated that 11,335,.000,000 letters went through the mails 'last year. Comparing this total with postal records of foreign countries, the 'department's expert announced that Great Britain had a per capita exchange of 84, Germany and Italy 24.
the payment of $25 to the city, to tap; his wife have been the guests of the sewer at South L and Seventh i George T. Summerlin, the American streets. j charge d'affaires for over a week. It Paving Completed j is learned that the hospitality of the Paving of Third street from South j embassy was offered so as to relieve A to North D streets was reported ; Mrs. Bielaski of embarrassing police completed by the city engineer, Dell . surveillance.
Davis. The total co:-t for all work1 Bielaski finished his business affairs was $21,292.97. ja week ago but. the failure of the The board adopted resolution? ap-! Cuernavaca court to announce a decisDrovine of the Davine- of the follow- ion in his case delayed his departure.
ing alleys: Between North .Thirteenth ! Senor Barcenas and Mme. Milo ha-ve land Fourteenth streets,' running from'b?,h be?n cleared of complicity in the
D to E streets; between South Tentl: . Munappins mu nc -u. unc. and Eleventh streets, running from Ci Montes DeOca, the chauffeur also fn xr ctct. Kt- t,; i charged with complicity remains in
teenth and Fourteenth streets, running from C to D streets. On recommendation of Dan Hess, the board authorized the purchase of
LI l tl!L ULlT li uliv. iui i itr city , .i i ... ,, . .... iiK. i. Tr,ofi i . i the bandits called ott i light plant. An International truck, imKot.a f tia t,-
with an allowance for the truck which
is being turned in, is to cost $S2B. and1 a light Dodge truck is to cost $910. j The trucks were purchased upon bidsi
presented to the board two weeks ago.
jail while Col. Goldbaum Padilla, who
was defiled by President Obregon to investigate the case, is said to be facing court martial for exceeding his authority in ordering the pursuit of
None of the
members of the kidnapping party have
been identified.
'Picture Brides"
Arrive From Greece (By Associated Press). NEW YORK, Aug. 3 Green maidens nearly 200 of them bearing gifts and dressed in the gaudy "Sunday best" of the Athenian Sister of the Flapper "picture brides" whose wooing had all been done by mail, have
arrived. They had the first glimpses of the men they are to marry as the crowd of eager bridegrooms circled the ship in motorboats. Few of the brides knew which was John from Kansas or George from Maine. Many of the "picture brides" brought gifts for their unseen matrimonial partners. One brought a saddle for a husband who
chanced to be a Kansas farmer. Unfortunately he will not require it in his jaunts, as he rides in an automobile. No difficulty is expected in permitting the entrance of the members of the hymenial argosy, as quotah from Greece allowed by the immigration restriction act are as yet unfilled.
(By Associated Press) SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 3. James Selitto, ice dealer, never did care muci for "scientific sharks" and he cares less todaj- as the police constantly press him to drink glass after glass -of -emetics. James' specific aversion is directed against the operator of an X-ray machine who declared after taking a picture of the ice dealer's stomach that it held a "round metal object, undoubtedly a ring." It is the ring the police seek, following the complaint of a woman customer of Siletto that her wedding ring had disappeared immediately after a visit from the ice man. With Selitto in jail the police think that eventually the ring will be-recovered.
POISON PIE CLAIMS ADDITIONAL VICTIMS
(By United Press) i NEW YORK, Aug. 3 While detec- T tives searched the city for the ioiso;i ' pie baker who killed six patrons of the Shelburne restaurant in the Broadway district and made more than 10') others ill, several more victims were taken to hospitals in convulsions today and the death list threatens to grow. Chemists who analyzed ihe food declared the poison would exert its force within 60 hours of the time the victims ate the pies. As the 60 hour period elapsed, police received repor's of several more persons being dangerously ill. Detectives were spurred In their
search for the poison today by an offer of $1,000 reward from the restaurant.
Knights of Columbus Pledge To Complete Welfare Work (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 3. Pledging His Holiness, Pope XI, that they would continue to completion the $1,000,: 000 American welfare work in Rome, which they undertook at the request of Pope Benedict XV, the supreme international convention of the Knights of Columbus sent the following cable to Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state: "The knights of Columbus have received with profound gratitude the special blessing of our holy father. In supreme conventioned assembled, we unanimously resolve that the work which it has been the pleasure of the supreme pontiff to commission us to do, will be done We renew again our pledge of fidelity and filial devotion and pray for the supreme pontiff a happy . and glorious reign as head of the church which is the force of moral and social destruction." world's chief bulwork against the
FREE COUNTY LIBRARY COLUMBUS. Ind.. Aur. 3. The Co
lumbus public library has been chang-
Police Court News
OIL PRODUCTION JUMPS
DV .A5Ut Id U U 1 I t o5 I ,n - , ... NEW. YORK, Aug. 3. Estimated I a free county 1brar'
daily average of gross crude oil production increased 1,650 barrels, .totaling 1,500,150 barrels for the week ended July 29, compared with 1,498,500 barrels for the previous week, according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum Institute.
America Did Not Cancel
Or Suspend Ship Contractst Sutherland Informs Court (By Associated Press) THE HAGUE, Aug. 3 Georga Sutherland, chief counsel for the Unitel States in the shipbuilding dispute between the American and Norv.egian governments, told the permanent cour: of arbitration that the United State did not suspend or cancel an contracts for vessels in construction which were seized in America. The.-e contracts came to an end of themselves, he contended,, because circumstances arose which made their performance, according to the stipulator, obligations impossible. Walter L. Fisher, of Chicago, form0' secretary of the interior and counse for Norway, said in reply that Presi dent Wilson in his message to con gress attested his gratitude for th: contribution of foreign capital in mar ine construction in America. The:, was no intention now if claiming com'
i pensation, he said, equal to the profitr-
that might have been made had thvessels, when completed, been oper ated by the Norwegian parties interested. The latter, he declared, only claimed the actual market value ci the seized ships.
A POPULAR APRON STYLE
Family of Heavyweights Discovered in Kentucky (By Associated Press) 1 CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 3. A Newport, Ky., family of heavyweight proportions, which has contributed at .least three "fat persons" to circuses, was brought to light recently in police court at Newport. Mrs. Fred M. Yates, in applying for pardon for her husband, held on a disorderly conduct charge, told the court that her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee Welch weighs 300 pounds, besting her father, Thomas Welch, by 100 pounds. "My brother, Charles," the women explained, "weighs more than either of his parents 340 pounds. Then there was my Aunt Nettie, who was the fat lady in Barnura and Bailey's circus, tipping the scales at 650. My three uncles weigh 280, 400 and 300 pounds respectively. Two of her uncle's children, Mrs. Yates said, have just joined a circus as "fat persons." Mrs. Yates weighs 180 pounds, and her husband, 135.
Recover Auto Owned By Robert Doddridge Recovery of a small touring car stolen from Robert Doddridge of Centerville, July 25, was announced in a message received by Riciimond police Thursday. The car was recovered at Sydney. Ohio, in possession of Harold Jones, who gave his residence as Indianapolis. A woman companion, Milnstaul. made her escape.
Deserted Wife to Await Release of Pastor Husband (By Associated Press) SPRING VALLEY, Ohio. Aug. 3.
Mrs. Mary Culp. wife of Rev. Walter! W. Culp, a prisoner in -the Dayton workhouse for eloping with his l1?-, year-old church organist, will await I her husband's release "just outside
the prison gates." "I love him still," Mrs. Culp said of
her Husband, "and I am going to take the children and move to Dayton where we can be near him." The Culps have nine children. The former minister's wife made this announcement today when questioned concerning her plans to move back with her family in Indiana.
Experiments Continued By Bell Until Death (By Associated Press) SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 3. The entire population of Badeck was in mourning today for the. noted inventor of the telephone who died yesterday. In the thirty-five years in which Dr. Alexander Graham Bell has been
DISMISS OLD CHARGE coming here to spend his summers he
The charge of driving a car with! had been regarded by the villagers as
of ' themselves.
Short News of City
Recover Woodman's Car Recovery of the car stolen from the garage of Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friend's church, was announced in a message received by Richmond police from Columbus, Ohio. Officers left Thursday for that city to return the car to Richmond. The machine was stolen about four months ago. Democrats to Meet Members of the Democratic party in this city, both men and women, who are interested, in the work of the campaign are requested to attend the meeting to be held in Room 306. K. of P. building, Friday evening. The meeting will open at '7:30 o'clock. Cases Before Court Mary Edwards was made a ward of the board of children's guardians, and Hejen Walsh was released on probation at a session of the juvenile court Thursday.
improper license plates, on which Wa-
law Holtechek was arrested a few days ago, was dismissed from city court Thursday morning. Instead, the state will shortly file another affidavit charging Holtechek with having possession of a car on which the .motor numbers had been changed.
Police are holding the machine I which he was driving, pending decij sion of the case. The state contends that the numbers on the motor have
been changed since the machine leff the factory. ARREST MAID SERVANT Mary Froman, colored, a maid servant in the home of W. P. Robinson, South Sixteenth and E streets, is in the Home for the Friendless, awaiting arraignment on a charge of grand larceny. She will appear in city court Friday. Theft of a diamond ring, which the officers found in the lining of her hat, is the charge on which the girl was aorested Thursday. The ring was valued at ?200.
Republicans Organize At Meeting Thursday Members of the Wayne county Republican Central committee will hold an organization meeting in the high school auditorium starting at 7:30 o'clock .Thursday evening. The chief purpose of the meeting wilf be the placing of organization workers in line for the fall campaign, according to the statement of a party official.
The Burmese believe that the soul takes the form of a butterfly and leaves us while we sleep, and that the .gtory of its roamings is the stuff of -"hich dreams are made.
one of " themselves, tie iook an
active interest in all local matters. One of the village clergymen will take charge of the simple ceremonies at his funeral on Friday. Although he was in failing health throughout the summer and in spite of his 75 years Dr. Bell had continued his experiments with flying boats until July 18. Another of his many activities which occupied Dr. Bell latterly was his "hereditary studies of sheep." He contributed considerably to the knowledge of the laws of heredity through his work in this direction carried on for over 25 years. Messages of sympathy have been received from all parts of the world and included telegrams from President Harding and Premier King of Canada. ,
Chicago Car Strike End See By Leaders (By United Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 3. End of Chicago's transportation tieup was seen today as leaders in the traction war met for settlement of the strike. Peace terms extended the strikers today by President Henry A. Blaire of the Chicago surface lines will be carried to a mass meeting of the men tonight by their chiefs. Both sides predicted an agreement would be reached today or tomorrow.
NOTRE DAME PREPARES FOR LARGE ENROLLMENT SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug. 3. The registrar at the University of Notre Dame already is seeking accommodations for students who will attend the school in the fall. He has asked that S00 rooms be listed from South Bend to care for, the expected overflow.
liU u m I u M
4068. Here is a model that with a guimpo will serve as a complete frock. It is nice in percale or dimity, as well as in cretonne, salteen. or chintz. The pattern is cut in four sizes: small. 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 4 yards of 27 inch material. Name
Prices Guaranteed Lower than any Article of Like Quality Sold Elsewhere
Tatty, meaty
COUNTRY CLUB
Navies in a savory tomato sauce with pork. Serve hot or cold as desired. Can
Campbell's Beans, per can..l() Heinz Oven Baked Beans .-16
KARO
Blue Label 1-lb. can... 8c 10-lb. can . . ,42c 5-lb. can
23c
Crystal White 1'2-lb. can . .10c 10-lb. can . . .49c 5-lb. can
26c
HIRES
Household Extract for making Root Beer at home. Enough for 40 pint bottles; bottle
Avondale Extract M Equal to any made, per 23
18c
bottle
Grape Juice, C. Club, pint 20 Mayonnaise Dressing, 12-oz. 2otf
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Ball Brand, made of clear hard glass.
pints, dozen
Jelly Glasses, with tops, doz. 37 Jar Caps,
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C. C. Breakfast Bacon, 3 to 5 pound cut, pound 25c C. C. Smoked Callie Hams, per pound I8V2C
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
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Spaghetti, C. Club, big can 12c Chipped Beef, Tumbler
10c
FLOUR
Country" Club, 5-lb sack 25c 24i2-lb. sack, $1.04; 98-lb. sack, $4.10; 124b. sack-
Gold Mdal, 5-lb. sk, 26c; 12i-lb. sk, 56c; 24rlb. sk, $1.10; 98-lb. $4.35 Moses Best, 12'4-lb. sk, 56c; 93-lb. sk, $4.35
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A new mixture of clean, perfect grains. No grit or shell; makes chickens grow and lay. 100-1 b. sack
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Palmolive Soap, 2 bars 15c p- & G- White Naptha, 2 for J) Large Juicy LEMONS, dozen 24c BANANAS, well ripened fruit, pound 4 V2C SWEET POTATOES, pound 4c