Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 195, 17 August 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
PITTSBURGH CONCERN primp n rriTnin nan
annua eleuwiu nAiL EQUIPMENT TO CHILE
. (Tiy Associated TTat
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 17. The larg-j est single consignment of electric ap
paratus for railroad electrification ever made in this country started from Pittsburgh recently -when the Westinghouse Electric International company despatched the "International Trade Special," on its way to the coast. j The special, made up of 33 cars, carried equipment for the electrification of the state railroads of Chili. It was the second such shipment, the first having been made several weeks ago. A third will follow shortly. The contract with Chili involves $7,000,000 and includes 39 locomotives. The consignment now on its way to South America is valued at $750,000. From Pittsburgh the "special" goes to South Philadelphia, where the material will be loaded on a steamer for transient to Valparaiso by way of the Panama Canal. The waters of the Rio Colorado will be utilized in the generation of the power to be furnished to tjhe Chilean State Railways, the initial electrification of which will include 144 miles of track, 116 . miles from Valparaiso to Santiago and 28 miles from Las Vegas to Los Andres.
TT1E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IfctfD., THURSDAY,. AUG. 17, 1922.
MONARCHISTS HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL IN BREASTS OF HINDENBURG AND PRINCE
County Rebekah Lodges Picnic at Beechwood Park (Special to The Palladium-) CENTER VILLE, Ind.. Aug. 17.
Approximately 150 members of the Re
bekah lodges of the county attended the
first annual picnic of the organization
which was held in Beechwood park, Thursday. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, ot Webster, at 11 o'clock, Thursday morning. The picnic dinner at noon was followed by the program at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The assemblage voted to make the picnic an annual affair. Centerville, Richmond. Webster, Hagerstown, Cambridge City, Milton and Boston lodges were represented at the affair.
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ILLINOIS OPESATBRS
Will MET. MINERS
t so:-!
fBy Associated .Press) , gs CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Illinois coal ; gi onerator todav definitely had ac-' gg
1 - icepted the proposals of! Prank Fairing-; gag
ton, head of the Illiixjfe miners union, ' Igg for a joint crmferetice''OV operators and ! sgg miners here tomorrowihut spokesmen gj for the operators .were'.not optimistic isjjj over the ootcome of themeetrng. i fjys "If Farrington will gree to our ; jp original proposition for the miners ;g
to resume work immveGVinely under) ga the presetft wage scale, tmd the quea
tions of the wage scale fr 1923, of; pa
working conditions, the chttk-off, etc., be left to' arbitration peacv will be ' mji made and coal mined immec?Vitely ln i 13
the state," Dr. F. C. HonnclJ, secre-
tary of the Illinois Coal Operators association, declared. "If this proposal is not accepted, I look for a dt ad-
lock." . v
EGGEMEYER?S
1017-1019 Main Street
( Bee i Hive Grocery)
1017-1019 Main Stri
"A Grocery Store Since Sixty-Four"
Prince Eitel Frederick, left, and Field Marshal von Hindenburg, setting brisk pace through streets of Potsdam. Despite the fact that the Ebert regime has weathered one big revolt and many minor crises, members of the old Hohenzollern regime in Germany still have hopes of a return to a monarchy. Prince Eitcl Frederick, son of the ex-kaiser, and Field Marshal von Hindenburg play a prominent part in all monarchists talk.
Canadian Rail Shopmen Resent Attempted Wage Cut MONTREAL, Aug. 17. Rail shopmen are on the verge of a revolt as a result of the attempt of Canadian railways to .cut their wages on the average of seven cents an hour, Frank McKeena, a vice-president of the railway employes' department, American Federation of Labor, today told the conciliation board which is hearing the dispute. George Hodge, assistant general manager of the Canadian Eastern Pacific lines, asserted that Canadian shop employes were .in a better position than similar workmen on the American lines.
Three Cases Held Up Pending Iniormation Trial of three city court cases are being held up pending further advice from parties concerned. The cases are those of Clarence Shaver, Elmer E. Post of Liberty, and Horace Grim, local automobile dealer. Shaver was charged with violation of the liquor law. A condensifier in his apartments was brought to police headquarters. Shaver had previously made inquiries a? to the legality of using the condensifier, according to
his statement. The prosecution i awaiting word from Prohibition Officer Manlove. Elmer E. Post, of Liberty, was arrested on a charge- of selling a motor vehicle with an altered engine number. This was about two weeks ago. Horace Grim, an auto dealer, was ar rested about the same time. Both cases are being held up pending the gathering of further evidence.
PRINTER WORKS AT TRADE ON HIS 97TH BIRTHDAY (By Associated Press) WICHIA, Kas., Aug. 17. Hiram F. Eearse celebrated his ninety-seventh birthday here yesterday by working at his trade as a printer. Born in a log cabin in Seneca county, Ohio, Mr. Bearse still is hale and hearty. He does not drink tea, coffee ot intoxi-
British Retognition Of Mexico Held Up By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 17. The Times declares there still are hindrances in the way of British recognition of Mexico. One of them, according to the paper, is that the British government desires to work hand in hand with the Washington government in the matter, but the chief reason is that the Mexican government is not prepared to recognize foreign loans en-
jtered into by the De La Huerta gov
ernment, ana is endeavoring mriner to exclude from settlement certain categories of claims of British subjects against Mexico, which Great Britain is trying to arrange.
Short News of City
Lflood
Fire in Spotts Residence Fixe breaking out in the roof of the resilience of Roscoe Spotts, Easthaven avenue, slightly damaged that structure, about noon, Thursday. The fire
was put out by the fire department.
cants, and is a bachelor. He. does not U'strict Manager Mere . u rung, attribute his long life to any thing in Dayton, district manager of the particular. ' ('Veterans' bureau, was in Richmond ' Thursday investigating several claims.
regular air service rHe made his temporary office at the
BETWEEN OHIO CITI ES tSocial Service bureau.
nvriWATi n a,w it-j Pave Postoffice Space Workmen
' '' . . - , kare busy taking out the dirt on the
ment is under way nere ror rr.e in-Lt, eia f tVl r,nsfnfTie,CL hiiHTir
PREVENTION BILL MAY PASS THIS SESSION
(By Associated Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. Hearings on the Swing bill for protection and development of the lower Colorado
river basin and for construction of
a reservoir to prevent floods in the
Imperial valley will be resumed by the house committee on irrigation, of
arid lands on Sept. 6. It is the inten
tion of friends of the measure to make ovprv effort for cassaee of the bill
by the house at the present session
i
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i it
auguration of regular aerial passenger service Between Cleveland and Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce is backing the movement and already has received favorable assurances that regular ptanes will fly between the two cities from interested parties in Cleveland. Regular aerial passenger service between Cleveland and Detroit is under way.
Miss Harriett Clabaugh is spending
few davs with relatives at Elwood...
Elmer Horn and Mrs. Emma Hall
iHext to the curbing, preparatory to spent Sunday evening witn air. ana rnnvino- thf nnff n-ith fsment ThellUrs Dan Horn Mr. and Mrs. John
' - - - ' " . ' . . I r -
rmiinrt here has hppti worn hare anillHardins and daughter. Mane, Mr. ana .
becomes amud hole after each rain. iCify officials' commented favorably on
pthe move when they were informed of
dt Thursday.
FAVORS LIGHT WINES iBy Associated Vress NEW YORK, Aug. 17 The Tammany Tiger is in favor of light wines and beer. Last night at the wigwam, Charles N. Murray, the big chief, introduced a resolution recommending that all -New York county Democratic candidates for congress be required to pledge themselves to support any
FLORIDA NEEDS CHEMISTS 1
WITH PORTAELE OUTFITS (By Associated Press) FORT PIERCE, Fla., August 17. Chemists with portable laboratories
;and capable of analyzing liquor on the
jump, may be needed in Florida as prohibition officers, under a ruling of County Judge J. R. Johnson, of St.
'Lucie county. He held that even when
an Officer sees liquor transported, he cannot arrest the person in possession
"with a warrant, unless'it is first prov
ed by chemical .analysis that the ma-
Suburban
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Floyd Amnion was called to Dublin Tuesday by the death of his mother, Mrs. Martha Rebecca Amnion, who died at her home in Dublin, Tuesday' evening, aged 65 years. Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday afterjioon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Benton-
ville Miss Blanche Bird is spending
this week with friendsin Indianapolis. Mrs. Lewis Stone cf Hagerstown was the guest Wednesday of her father, Robert Reynolds. . .Mrs. John Boyd and son of Indianapolis were guests
Tuesday of Mrs. L'lyssos Eaton, ..Miss Julia Barnett is visiting relatives in
Indianapolis this week Daniel Dri
thel. Civil war veteran, whose mind has ben affected for several months was taken to the Dayton soldiers' home this week. Miss Louise Butler is visiting her aunt in Carthage this week Mrs. Jerry Ball, of Tershing, was the guest Wednesday of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bird Mrs. Frank Sum wait - has returned from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Nelson Ropp. in Urbana, Ohio. . . .Miss Pearl Guerin returned to
-her home in Connersville Wednesday
measures to modifying the Volstead
act so as to bring back the less potent ptenal being moved is intoxicating.
liauors
Mrs. Carl Fetro and Joe commons
NEW GLIDING RECORD 'took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (By Associated Press) - fjFrank Petro, near Centerville Mr. CLERMONT F ERRAND, France, i.and Mrs. Florence Boyd, Horace Aug. 17. M. Bossoutrot, the French Boyd and Harry C. Elliott spent Sunaviator, set a new record in the inter- cday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boyd at
national gliding contests at Camp I.Newcastle Rev. and Mrs. Harry Mouillard yesterday, remaining in the pBoyd and Calvin Boyd spent Tuesday air two minutes .fifty one seconds. iat New Paris, Ohio Mrs. Carrie
Reynolds, of Anderson, spent Monday
Mrs. Harry King. Mrs.
of Williamsburg, also
is taking special treat-
pwith her aunt,
Mrs. Clark
Y Iris her guest.
and goes to that city twice weekly
Mrs. C. A. Kerns and daughter at- j tended the W. C. T. U. picnic at the
Runyon home east 6f town Tuesday. L. wr';u7jfl71T The officers' conference of th XwnJ.reumon vas he d at the home Preble county granges was held Sat-M es Lamb K,, urday at I. .O O. F. hall. Ira C. Hetz-! Tbe da? ,wtas enj ?dL 2 fler, of Germantown, proved a verv inn sal tirae' There o Presteresting speaker and many questions nt- ,At njon 0Ui" IfrJX of importance were discussed. ;servfd and ,n th e " 11
William Butler held a very pleas-i-.ems fe,,tut""f;" .
rSZ year3 OIU was lUB ciucai jjurnrruv
and Lillian was the youngest, 'ine
next meeting will be the second Sun-
a. very pleas
ant forest party at his summer shack,
for 40 of his Friends Thursday. The j
day was spent in hilarious games and airplane flights. Mr. Butler is a very noted chef, having been connected with some of the largest hotels in our large cities. Supervisor Swope has 25 teams nowworking on the road and gravel has
been appearing on the roads to a largo
aegree, mucn to tne uisgusi oi nr tourists, but greatly appreciated by the people living in this vicinity.
Mrs. C .A. Kerns and Mrs. L. C. Ear-
hart spent Wednesday in West Alexandria, at the John Sauer home. Mr. and Mrs.Cfinar Kenworthy and familv of near Camden, tpent Sunday with Richard Whitet and daughters.
day in August, 1923.
BETHEL, Ind Stephen Endsley,
'.Mrs. John Halloway ana two cnu,ulren, of Elkhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Fark-
way of St'. Louis spent ednesuay art-
ernoon with Jacob Endsley and lamay Clarence Clabaugh and family entertained William Clabaugh 'end family of Elwood, Ind., Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrl. Frank Clabaugh and Evan Horn and family
! spent Sunday with Clarence Clauagh's
..Mr. and Mrs William Windle spent
Sundy with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hues Mr .and Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Jehn Boren were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long of
Hagerstown. Ind Mr. and Mrs..E
E. Anderson spent from Friday until
Tuesday with their daughter, Mr and Mrs. V. B. McCauley of Indianapolis.: ..Mr. and Mrs. Donald Windle spent Saturday night and until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones of near Muncie Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Petro Miss Edna Myers I of Lynn spent Sunday afternoon withjEli Hyde Hilbertand Paul Roberts
CHESTER, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Fred B Pickett of Washington, D. C are spending the week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pickett Misses Frances and Mary Hinshaw of Winchester visited Misses Pauline and Mildred Tice Dr. and Mrs. Albert Stearns and Miss Virginia Wesler of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Merl Colaman and son, Homer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and daughter, Lareen, and son, Lowell, picnicked near Elkhorn Sunday Albert Hamilton and family spent Sunday with Guy Trotter and family Miss Wilhelmina Gregg and sister, Henrietta and Miss Rhea Trotter of Richmond are spending a few days with Albert Hamilton and family Walter Cannor and daughter, Zella, who have been visiting in Kentucky, returned, home Tuesday.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Rev. and Mrs. Hogan have gone to Petoskey,
Mich., to remain for several weeks. Mr. De Jarnette of Indianapolis,
has been the guest of Anthony Pnsinelli and familv David Wissler of
Newcastle, is visiting his sister Mra. M. L. Young and family.. .. .Mrs.
George Vestal and daughters have re-i turned to Indianapolis after a visit Jgg, with her mother, Mrs. Matt Williams. I gig Miss Edith Dashler has returned j jp
from a few days visit with relatives jp in Martinsville The Loyal Worn- p
en's class: of the Christian Sunday school will hold their business meet- m ing with. rMrs. Irvin Harmeir Friday gjj evening Mr. Ellsberry of Laure!, m who has 'been visiting his son Charles jm Ellsberrysand family retusned to his mm home on Monday. Miss Elizabeth pg Bovd lias 'returned to her home in jjjj Green's Fork after a visit of several jjj weeks -with. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope- gj land .Miss Thelma Hawkins, of gj Hawkins vilte, is the guest of Mr. and Jj Mrs. Carl Gibbs and family Miss fm Vivian Srrirkey has returned from a pg two week-ls- visit with relatives in gg Newcastle vmd Richmond Miss Re- jj land Miller of Cincinnati is the guest jj of her graml-mother Mrs. J. E, Brooks. jp Mrs. Ralph Fink and children J spent Mondiy in Indianapolis Mr. jj and Mrs. Ji.ck Harper and daughter m returned Tu reday from a ten days outing at Crook ed Lake Harry Miller spent Tuesdi-y in Indianapolis Ora jp Wilson and d aughter Dora of Connere- j ville have toe en the guests of his son. mi Ed Wilson "and family... George i
Dunn of Indianapolis, is the guest of!
Rev. Father Shaenk Mr. and Mrs. Omar Garrison of Connersville have
been visaing Mr. and Mrs. William
Zuttenieisrterj Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fancher 3id ' daughters have returned!
from a vt.5it. with relatives in Arcan
um, Ohio.
'IP -, iWIL
Wet Your Whistle With Drinks Permissable
after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. William H. Wesler Aaron Benson
spent Wednesday m Richmond,.
Miss Helen Druschel has returned from a visit in Hagerstown Mrs. Sam Morris and Mrs. Ralph Tague spent Wednesday in Indianapolis.... Mrs. Herman Verbarg of Chicago came Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. Albion Eaton and son, Jack, of Newcastle, were guests Wednesday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Steve Woodward will leave Sunday for a visit in Chi
cago
Mrs. Frank McDaniels surprised her
in honor of her birthday Wednesday noon whn they appeared with wellfilled baskets and spread a bountiful feast. A happy social afternoon fol
lowed Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey,!
of Wabash, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland A large number or persons from here attended the pageant in Milton Tuesday night, and reported that it was well rendered.
M. E. Hunt and family Garrett Ha-
.elrigg of Thorntown is visiting his sister, Mrs. O. O. Boerner Mr. and Mrs. Michael spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford
cf Richmond . Hinshaw and
Hinshaw. and Luther Hinshaw visited
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boerner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buroker were called to St. Paris, Ohio, on account of the death of the former's father Ben Parsh-ill has purchased
..A number of lady friends oftne Martin nomesteaa Mrs. mm3
Brown emenainea tae isoosier tiats a.i her home north of Chester, Thursday afternoon.
of New Madison are spending a few days with tlieir grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Mrs. J. A. VanNuys returned to her home in Richmond Friday evening Miss Josephine Dlu-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice i zake, of Indianapolis, and Donald Good-
little daughter, Juanita J enough of Richmond is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Brown Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown are holding a meeting at Alledonia, Ohio Mrs. Frank Ray and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. Orville Aukerman and son of Spartanburg, spent Monday afternoon with John Harding's Miss Hilda and Agnes Smith spent Wednesday night with John Harding's Marion Toney of Richmond, is spending a few days
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Ora '" Mr. and Mrs. Ben iek....Mr.
Wise spent Monday in Indianapolis. . . I aDa Mrs. tdgar Hill and tamiiy spent
iMrs. Hannah Chapman is visiting Mrs. ,maav uj"e tin ana iamny oi
Tv-inn- Williams t PihmnnH Mrs -ClUOraUU, UUIO Mr. and .VlrS. iHUr-
ANTIOCH, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. James Puttoff spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Arcanum. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner, Mr. an Mrs. Charles Hart picnicked at Island Park, Dayton, Sunday.. -.Miss Helen Weidner of Richmond visited friends here over the week end Clarence Brower is suffering from a severe case of blood poisoning ..
Mr-J. C. Griffin of Hamilton, spent
Lewis Johnson, of Winchester, wa3 calling on friends here Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Henry Barton, of Middletown, took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Harry King Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks, Jr., were in
Richmond Wednesday Gail and
Edith Pickett were in Richmond on Wednesday Belle Brooks returned home Wednesday after several days' visit with her brother, David Brooks Mrs. Amanda. King, of Richmond, visited her "son.'llarry, and wife last Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman
man Constable and son. Claud, and
Harry Hawkins, Jr., are spending a few days at Rome City Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harlan returned home Friday evening after spending a week al Hartford City and the lakes Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Lee entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Money, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Money and baby, Leonard Money, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Foutz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Moore and Franklin Beaty. All brought well-filled baskets ..Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Kissel of Beerns-
vine, Uhio, spent Tuesday evening
T8rtof last week with' Mrs. A. C Clark. jl,Ir. and Mrs. Will Cheesman, Mr. andjwith Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Collins.
H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Rev. Max
Schaffer will ;preach here next Sunday
morning 8t; J.0-.30 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 9:15 o'clock.'
Everybody welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Everette LaFuv.e and son Harvey andjj Mrs. Tressa Callahan and daughters, j m Thelma and! Mary Etta, were dinner ; Bj guests S!une?ay-at Cecil Larsh's, nearly
Concord, Ohio. .Ralph Kitehei spent
last weet atihe Yellowstone National
park and othttr. ipoints of interest..
Joseph Phenin arid son Hilbert, at-j tended the Ph enis reunion at Cicero i Jig last Sunday. One hundred and ten j were present a tid the day was speni. ? 'i with a fine din ier at thenoon hour ggi and a social tim withrelatives greeting each other. . . .Clyde Little, who re- fjj ' ceived the Rhod es scholarship, and ; sSj who has been ta king a three years' gj college cauree at Oxford, "England, re- j Wm turned to Liberty this week and will igg visit relatives hei te also. Mr. Little ' its will locate in Cle eland and practice J law.: . .Miss Elizab rth Creek Teturne-.l '(M home from Battle Creek, Mici Sat-
urday. She also vi k ited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Stovenour at Portland for a few days ?m her way home. Mrs. Walter Bui Vess an(i brother, Frederick Cramer, of Centerville, were dinner guests Tuesd. ny of Lee Newborn and family ...Mr. and Mrs. Everette LaFuze and s son Harvey of Hanna's Creek and Mr e . Tressa Callahan and daughters Th alma and Mary Etta spent Wednesday ' the guests of Clinton Hornial and fi tuily at Cambridge Charles Quiet was in this locality Tuesday. He ft' insurance agent for the Baptist a-is ociation. . . . The new parsonage at ICitthel is being painted this week. . . .iV P. Creek is having his barn improved with cement floors. : j
Be sure to cut out Tag t V?oap free coupon on page 5 advertk ci lent.
Bux a
! PICNIC SUPPLIES Dressed Chickens to-order, Picnic Plates, Picnic Spoons and Dishes and Cups, Delicatessen Goods, Paper Napkins, Minute Coffee, and Tea Cubes.
John M. Eggeiiieyer & Sons
Case, Have a Supply at Home for a Thirsty Guest
Thirty-f feve per cent saving and a 'supply always handy. Note this assortment of BEV E RAGES carefully. Phone us today. Three phones, 1 197-1 19S-1 199. BUDWEI SER BEER ' 2 dozen in case, $3.50 case, less $1.00 refund for case on return Net Cost per Case (2 dozen pints) $2.59 BUDWEISlR GINGERALE y. dozen in case, $3.50 case, less $1.00 refund for case on return Net Cost per Case (2 dozen large) $2.50 BUDWEISER GRAPE BOUQUET " 21 dozen in case, $2.40 case, less .90 refund for case on return Net Cost per Case (2 dozen large) $2.50 BUDWEISE V. BEVO 2 dozen in case, $2.40 case, less .90 refund for case on return Net Cost per Case (2 dozen large) $1.50 CLIQUOT CL3TB GINGERALE 2 tiozen in case, $3.75 case, less .25 refund for case on return ' Net cost per Case (2 dozen large) $3.50 CLIQUOT CLVB ROOT BEER 2 dtx'.en in case, $3.75 case, less .25 refund for return on case Net Cost per Case (2 dozen large) $3.50 CLIQUOT CLUE SARSAPARILLA 2,dozen;in case, $3.75 case, less .25 refund for case on return x & Net Cost Per Case (2 dozen large) $3.50 Specials In Dozen Bottle Quantities WELCH'S GRAPE" JUICE Full pint size, 40c single bottle Special, per dozen $4.00 WELCH'S GRAP1S JUICE Full quart size, 70c single bottle Special, per dozen $7.75 LOGANBERRY JVJICE "Phez" .12-oz. size, 50c single bottle. .Special, per dozen $3.25 SPITZ APPLE CIDIR Quart sis? bottle, 25c single bottle. .Special, per dozen . . . ! $2.50 WHITE ROCK W ATER Carbonated Splits, 15c single bottle. .Special, per dozen $1.50 WHITE ROCK GINGER ALE . . ' V 13-oz. bottles, 20c single bottle Special, per dozen $2.00 CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE 15-oz. bo riles, 20c single bottle. Special, per dozen $2.25 BUDWEISER BEER (in Card Cartons) Pint size .bottles, 15c single bottle. .Special, per dozen $1.50 BUDWEISER GING;3R ALE (in Card Cartons) 10-oz. bottles, 15c single bottle Special, per dozen . .$1.50 APPOLONARIES WATER Carbonatedi Splits, "25c single bottle. .Special, per dozen $2.50 VIRGINIA DARE WINE Pint size bottles, 45c single bottle .. Special, per dozen $5.00 Vermouth Cordial Grenadine Cordial Carbonated Grape Juice
1017-1019 Main Street
(Bee Hive Grocery) Richmond, Indiana
1017-1019 Main Street
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41
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