Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 231, 28 September 1922 — Page 8
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9
EAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1922.
11,429 PATIENTS GET HOSPITAL ATTENTION IN 1921 SAYS REPORT
t The following statement, compiled
ifrom the annual Reid Memorial hospi-
hal report for the year 1921, has been isjsued by George K- Eggemeyer, mem-' Sber-of the hospital board of trustees. Patient3 remaining in the hospital (Jan. 1, 1921, 34; patients admitted durling the year 1921,-1,252; births, 143; jtotal 1,429. ; Patients discharged as cured, 1,325; f deaths, 70; patients remaining in hospital Jan. 1, 1922, 34; total, 1,429. Of these 1,429 patients, 694 -were jprivate room patients, who paid from "13.50 to $4 and $4.50 per day for private rooms; 630 were -ward pay patHients who paid $2 per day; 105 were 'charity patient3 who were not able to
pay anything. It cost $54,601.54 to ,'Tun or maintain the hospital during rthe year 1921. or it cost to run amd
'maintain the . hospital. $149.59 each
day. The average number of patients
each day in the hospital during 1921
was 43 patients. It therefore cost the
.hospital $3.48 a day to keep and care
, Sor each patient.
. The" ward pay patients are those
.who need hospital care and are not fi
nancially able to occupy a private
p-oom and are'cared for at $2 a day in
.the wards, and receive the same atten
tion and care and the same food as
private room, patients. Therefore, ev
ery ward patient costs the hospital $1.48 a day or the difference between
-53.48, which it costs the hospital,- and
the $3 which he pays. Charity Patients
During the year 1921 we cared for 105 patients who were unable to pay and were taken and treated as charity
patients. Thee 105 charity patients spent 1,849 days in the hospital, which: cost tho hospital $3.48 a day, or $6,634.52. The 630 ward patients who .were in the hospital 6,795 days and who were only able to pay $2 a day :cot the hospital $1.48 a day, or $10,056.60 for the 6,795 days' care received. t Thi3 $10,056.60, plus the 103 charity patients, which cost the hospital $6,--434.52, makes a total of charity work 'done during 1921 of $16,491.13. : This deficit of $16,491.13 is largely ;made up through the interest on our .endowment fund, some $1,900.00; the Hospital Aid society, who epent last 'year $2,464.25; the city council, $3,000, and the balance, from the income of the private room patients and through charitable contributions. First Six Months : For the first six months of 1922, the hospital has cared for 309 private room patients, 2S1 ward- patients, and 73 charity patients. These 73 charity patients spent 1,004 days in the hospital the first six months of 1922. If the cost per patient in 1922 is $3.48 per
day, the same as it was in 1921, then it cost the hospital $3,493.92 to care for these 73 charity patients during the first eix months of 1922. We cared for 281 ward patients. These 281 ward patients spent 3,365 days in the pospital, and as they were only able to pay $2.00 a day while they cost the hospital $3.48 a day, therefore costing the hospital $4,981.68 more than the hospital received for their care. " This $4,981.68, plus the $3,493.92 it cost to care for the charity "patients, makes a total of $8,475.60 charity work done during the first six months of 1922. GEO. H. EGGEMEYER.
Frederick Buche Suffers Slight Brain Concussion Struck by an auto truck which was moving slowly down an alley while he was playing with some other boys near South A and Sixth streets Tuesday evening, Frederick Buche, bix
year old son of Dr. and Mrs. F. P.
Buche, 106 South Seventh street, is today suffering from a slight concuss
ion of the brain. Although his condition is known to be serious, it is thought that he will recover. The boys were playing in the vacant place behind the market house which is. located between Sixth and Seventh
streets on South A street The truck
was moving slowly but could not be stopped In time to avoid striking the
Buche boy when he ran out from be
hind one of the buildings without warning to the driver.
ADMIRAL PROTECTS AMERICANS IN TURKEY
DEMOCRATS URGED TO ENDORSE FORD
(By Associated Press) : BAY CITY, Mich., Sept. 28. A proposal to endorse Henry Ford for the presidency of the United States in the 1924 general election was prepared for presentation to the resolutions committee of the Democratic state convention here today. What the late of
the proposals would be in the resolutions committee, none of the state central committee members would attempt to forecast.
The resolution, it is understood, will
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB FAVORS EVANGELICAL
PROGRAM FOR CITY
Favorable action was taken by the Billy Sunday club Wednesday night
on the suggestion of the executive
committee that the club inaugurate a positive evangelical program in the city, and the committee on evangelism was given charge of the work with instructions to complete the organization groundwork for the campaign. The meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. This extension movement In the laymen's evangelical work will extend to all of the churches in the city and anywhere else where they may be welcome. It also was planned at the Wednesday night meeting for a large delegation of Richmond citizens to attend the-Billy Sunday meetings to be held in Dayton, Ohio. W. H. Romey, president of the Billy Sunday club, wa3 authorized by the members to appoint a special committee to lay plans for the trip. It is hoped 1,000 persons will-go. Perry Wilson, boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave a detailed explanation of the Bible study work carried on at Camp Ki-Ro during the past summer. Johnson Healy gave an account of his beneficial experience as one -of the boys at the camp, and Roy Hawekotte, one of the camp leaders, spoke on the benefits which he as leader had derived fiom his camp experience. . Tell About Camp Sidney Peters, camp physical director, and his assistant, L. W. Mowe, combined to demonstrate to the mem bers the physical work at the camp.
"The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by the club at the request of the camp
Ki-Ro boys.
Lee B. Nusbaum was leader for the
double quartet which furnished sev
eral numbers during the evening.
Plans were discussed for the next
meeting on Oct. 11, when an effort will be made to bring to the meeting several members who have not been
in attendance for a number of meet
ings. Plans were also started toward
a "Billy Sunday club rally" to be held some Sunday afternoon for the benefit
of all men interested in the work of
the business men.'s club will be invit
ed and urged to enroll as members.
About 15 members of the club vol
unteered, upon the request of the of
ficers of the Virginia Asher Business Women's Council, to offer their cars for transportation of the members of
the council to their meetings on Tuesday noon in order that they may at
tend the meetings without breaking into their working hours. The next meeting of the Asher council will be hld Tuesday at the Red Men's hall
on South Seventh street.
Jack Johnson Gets Revenge
Against Barns in Battle
i i 1 7
He
5I rzrK J4.cf TPMtkX r41 r T
WTO
.
, V ,i ,1,11,11
Left to right, front row: Lieut. A. L. Barber, Captain Catton, Admiral Bristol, Mrs. Bristol and Consul Gen eral RavendahL Behind Bristol, toward left: Lieutenant Bryan; to his left. Lieutenant Mills. Th second from right is Consul Wadsworth, with Major Davis, Red Cross, second row, extreme right.
Responsibility for the sr"e-guar-ing of American nationals in the Turkish war area rests upon the sh-ulderd of Rear Admiral Mark'L. Bristol. Bristol,
with his wife and staff, is malting his headquarters ' in Constantinople. Bristol is in command ' of J-b.e American naval units in the near eastern waters.
He is investigating- reports that Americana were killed during the massacre by Turks in Smyrna. American war craft are being held in threatened localities.
Editor's Note: Thin In the fourth of a
serlett of nix articled by Frank H. Menke detailing how the fight name was revived in Australia and including the sensational incidents leadine up to and
embracing the Johnson-Burns tight for
the world s i-hampionsblp.
Big Plans Made For Rally
Of Sixth District Democrats
Delegations from every county in the sixth district are expected to attend the sixth district Democratic rally to be held in the Coliseum at Richmond, Oct. 4 when James M. Cox of Ohio and Samuel Ralston, Democratic candidate for United States senator speak here. All county chairmen have been notified of the rally and
. , . 4 v fftn ; -P-r, nave uctrii icijucicu LU fUU 111 IlUflLH, ?1..aJ"et JLfJ1!" bands and red fire with a plentiful
sprinkling of delegates. Special reservations will be made of the seats on one side of the Coliseum to assure the out-of-town delegates that they will have seats, it was stated Thursday.
rs ao not speaK. lor :vir. t ora or wun
his consent."
EMPLOYERS REMINDED OF CHILD LABOR LAW
Deaths and Funerals
trapioyersot Wcuiy 4iumluSj MRS. RAYMOND GATZEK c!nJe?K a ,UL tbsen7.ng tthf B.ta'ei Word has been received here of the child labor laws, according to local of-, death of Mrg Raymond Gatzeki for. ficials. , . merly of this city, which occurred It is. pointed out that bo boy under , Tuesday at San Francisco, Calif., fol16 years old or girl under IS years , lowing an operation. Sne is survlved old can bo employed unless the child iby her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gatzek
nas a uuiug '""". '""Iiare well knowfi here, having made cates can be secured at the office of tneir residence in this cifv until fivo
the vocational director at the higa school. ' A general survey of the situation in the city shows that many boys and girls" are working who are under the ages set by the Indiana law. In order to' employ children who are under 16 , and IS years old for boys and girls, respectively, they must first present a permit from the vocational director, certifying that the child is in the proper physical condition for the kind of work being done and that the child will continue going to school for five hours each day until they become old enough to come from under the jurisdiction of the law. Provisions of Law.
These children under age must notj
work more than eight hours per day, nor more than 48 hours a week and not before six o'clock in the morning or after seven o'clock at night. If the state inspector finds these laws being violated by employers, that employer is liable to arrest and prosecution under Indiana state laws. Therefore, to be on the safe side of the situation, employers should see that those under them are correUy employed by holding working permits, signed by the vocational director.
years ago when they moved to San Francisco. The body will be taken to
Cicero, Ind., Mrs. Gatzek's former
home for burial
Democratic Candidates To Speak At Centerville Democratic county candidates will j speak at Centerville in the town hall, Thursday evening, according to an announcement made at headquarters Thursday. The meeting is the first of a series to be held in all parts of rthe county. Mrs. Lillie Tweedy. Dan Chapman, William Lee, Frank Irwin, HenTy Long, James Pace and other icaijdidates will be present at the Imeeting.
HUGH M. McDILL
Hugh M. McDill, 73 years old. died Wednesday morning at his home, Twenty-fourth and North D streets. Death resulted- from a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing,' Stegall and company, and further services will be held at Morning Sun at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Hopewell cemetery. Rev. Work will officiate. Friends may call at any time at the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company.
SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 28. No rivals in pugilism ever hated eacn
other more than did Tommy Burns
and- Jack Johnson. And all through the day3 of 1908 preceding their meeting here for the world's championship one of Hugh D. Mcintosh's principal jobs was to prevent their meeting- on
the street. - "If they had I guess they'd have settled their differences then and there,' he said. "But there came a day when an impromptu fight to a finish was only narrowly averted. "The fighters couldn't agree upon a referee. I finally called a meeting in my office. Johnson came there with his manager; Burns came with a friend. The names of a dozen men were suggested, but Johnson would- reject those Burns proposed and Burns would turn down Johnson's. Finally, Johnson said to me: " 'The man who referees, will, of course, be a white man and I am a negro. And all that means that if I score 10 points I'll still be three behind. That's why I want to get the squarest referee that 's possible.' Burns Starts Something "As Johnson sat down after making the speech, Burns, on the other side of the big table, sneered and said: " 'Yes, that's right. They don't like niggers . here.' "Johnson's face took on an expression of wild anger. He leaned across the table and said to Burns: "'Would you repeat that?' " 'I said that they don't like niggers here,' snarled Burns. 'And I'm repeating it.'
"Johnson jumped up, stripped off
his coat and started to run around the table at Burns. Tommy jumped up, grabbed the chair he was sitting on,
intending to throw it at Johnson. I grabbed the chair from his hands, and then he grabbed a huge inkwell.' "I was just in time to grab that as someone grabbed Johnson. In a second the whole room was full of scuf
fling men; Johnson trying to tear
loose from his captors; Burns trying to do the same.
Get Settled Down "After a little while we got things
calmed down. Then I sent Burns out of the office, holding Johnson there for a little while to prevent their meet
ing on the street. Johnson had cooled off a little, but as he was leaving he
said: "'111 remember about that 'nigger' stuff when I get into the ring and Burns will pay for it.' "The next day 'Johnson heard for the first time that Burns was to get $30,000 for his end of the fight. He came racing to my office to denounce me because I was giving him only $5,000. " 'That's what you asked and that's what. you'll get,' I said. "'I won't fight for that money,' he yelled. "'Oh, yes, you will,' I told him. 'You'll fight for that much. You'll get that much and not a cent, more.' "Johnson went away growling. But I wasn't worried about it. Almost from the day he had arrived in Sydney he had been giving me some sort of trouble and I was getting used to it. I knew that not only would he fight for $5,000 but he'd have fought for
ouu it i nad decided to cut his end.
tor Johnson had murder in his
heart toward Burns and felt supremely confident that he could whip the white man and so gain at least the technical championship of the world.
T had made the prices for that fight range from $2.50 up to $50 for a seat. The town was full of people who de-
THE FORUM
the World war came upon us, and Iti will be radio telegraph operators and
not broadcast listeners that will help him if another war comes suddenly upon us. The "broadcast listener"
contributes nothing to the art, and to him radio is in the same category as
the movie, vaudeville and other amusements.
However, the listener has rights
that must be respected, and with this in view the "DX" radio club at its first fall meeting Wednesday night
voted to re-establish its rules of last
winter, which provide that all local amateur transmitting stations suspend operations between 6:30 and 9
p. m. daily, thus giving clear air lo
cally to the listeners. - The meeting
nights were changed to the first and
third Tuesday nights of the month.
All Richmond radio fans are invited
to attend. Open discussion and bet
ter understanding of each other3
views will clear away the ill-feelings.
The operators will do their part. Now, you "fans" come out and let's make
the club go. Next meeting at :J0
p. m., Oct. 3, at Y. M. C. A.
J. Z. WINDER, President DX Radio Club.
Short News of City
clared that no living person in Australia would pay beyond $10 to see such a fight. But I felt the affair would be a sell-out and even went so far as to add several thousand extra seats to the stadium, bringing the capacity nearly to the 20,000 mark. "The fight was put on at 10:30 on the morning of Dec. 26, 1908. At 5 a. m. the unreserved seat crowd was standing in a long line waiting for
me gates to open. At a a. m. prac
tically everyone was in his sat and
an hour before fight time there wasn't an inch of sitting or standing space in
the arena.
"It was the biggest fight crowd in Australia's history and, I believe, with one or possibly two exceptions, it was
the biggest crowd in ring history up
to that time.
"I had gambled heavily on that fight by guaranteeing Burns $30,000, Johnson $5,000 and tying myself up to incidental expenses, which added another $30,000 or so to the cost. "But the receipts went to the then unprecedented total of $131,000 and I broke a big winner on the affair. "But the real cleanup was on the moving pictures." (Chapter 5 will appear tomorrow.) By FR.1K G. JJEAiKB (Copyright 1021 By King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Walter Pleasant Arrested For Liquor Law Violation Walter J. Pleasant, colored, was arrested for violation of the liquor law at his home, 528 South Twelfth street, Thursday. One 50 gallon still, and seven barrels of wheat mash were confiscated by the officers. Pleasant was incarcerated in the city jail. The mash was taken to the rear of the city hall and emptied into a sewer. This is the second time Pleasant has been up on a charge of this kind. On the other occasion he was given a 30 day sentence to the penal farm by Judge W. A. Bond. Officers Vogel-
song, Cully, Kendall and Hennigar made the arrest.
EMILY H. LOWERY Emily H. Lowery, 76 years old, died Wednesday afternoon at' the home, 326 Pearl street. She had been a resident of Richmond for but a short time. She is survived by three nieces. She made her home with Mrs. Lou Xiewoehner, her niece. Her husband, R. E. Lowery, died five years ago. Her husband,. R. E. Lowery, died five years ago. Her home was at Eaton. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Niewoehner, 326 Pearl street. Burial will be at Eaton, Ohio. Friends may call any time. ' Rev. Dressell will officiate.
DANCING MASTER BANKRUPT (By United Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 28. Earl Marsh, dancing master, filed a volun
tary petition in bankruptcy, listing
$475 worth of clothing as his assets,
with liabilities of .more than.6,000
Prospective Woman's Club
Members To See Mrs. Lebo
Women of tho city wishing to become members of the Woman's club
before the annual fall luncheon next
Tuesday at the First English Luther
an church at 12:30 o'clock are asked to notify Mrs. E. E. Lebo, registrar.
immediately. Members wishing tickets to the luncheon are asked to no
tify Mrs. R. E. Heun by Saturday morning. -Annual dues of $2 are pay
able on or before the day of the
luncneon. initiation fees are $1. A general meeting will follow the luncheon, at 2:30 o'clock, at which time Mrs. W. J. Torrance, president of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs, will be the chief speaker. She will speak on the biennial conference held at Chautauqua, N. Y., this summer. Delegates will be appointed to tho state convention at Lafayette, Oct, 25, 26 and 27, and several reports will be made.
Hours For Restricting Radio Messages Decided Decision to restrict transmission of messages during the hours from 6:30 to 9 o'clock in the evening, was the most important action taken by the first regular meeting of the DX Radio club, held Wednesday evening. This action was taken for the convenience
of listeners to broadcasted amusement programs. It will only affect local stations. The club also changed the
meeting date to the first and third i
Tuesdays of each month.
There has been a great deal of discussion, in and around Richmond in the past week or two, concerning the operation of spark and continuous wave, radio telegraph stations, and their interference with broadcast radio phone programs. The writer wishes to state a few facts, and if the "radio fans" will consider them with open, unbiased minds, some of the mystery may be cleared away, and a better understanding between the "radio fans" and the radio telegraph operators be reached.
First Broadcasting is only done by stations licensed for that purpose, such as "WOH", "WGY", "WSB", "KDKA" and the rest Amateur telegraph licenses do net permit broad
casting, and no transmitting station in Richmond other than "WOZ" is doing any broadcasting.
Broadcasting programs are sent out on a wave length" and power such that the largest possible number may listen. Messages, o nthe other hand, are transmitted on a special short wave length to which the receiving set is carefully tuned, and sent with tha least possk)le power, designed only to reach the receiving station, without causing extra interference at a greater Second: The "meaningless dots and dashes" are not the work of small boys let leose to annoy folks, but are messa?ps or radiograms being passed
from one station to another on their wav to their destination. These radio-
mm are similar in a way to tele
grams filed -at the local telegraph of
fices. , - s
Third: This message work is car
ried on bv a noncommercial organization of amateur radio telegraph oper-i ators. known as the "Anr a 1 -.nni
Relay League," of which Hiram Percy Maxim is the president. This same A. R. R. L. a few months ago succeeded in transmitting messages across the Atlantic ocean with a low power which radio engineers said could not get over. It sent a message from Hartford, Conn., to San Francisco and received an answer back in about 10 minutes. It recently relayed messages from all the. governors of the various Btates (with two or three exceptions) to President Harding and its members are daily passing messages between the Pacific coast and Hawaii Islands, using the low power permitted 7y the radio laws. All this has be-en brought to pass by the radio telegraph operator who communicates, as do the Western Union operators, by dots and dashes. Fourth: The local spark and CW stations are doing the work for which thev were licensed, and are not maliciou",v annoying folks. It was amateur radio that enabled
Uncle Sam to place a very large num
ber of trained operators in the army
and navy when the sudden crisis of
Leaion Auxiliary Meeting The Wo
man's auxiliary of the American Leg
ion will meet at 2:30 o'clock in the
American Leaion rooms in the K. of
P. building. Reports will be made by
Mrs. R. P. Whisler and Mrs. Charles Cook, delegates to the recent state convention. Church Play Tonight A playlet will be given at the Second Baptist church, North G street, Thursday evening. All are invited. Request Reservations Made Woman's club members wishing to attenu the luncheon next Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the First English Lutheran church.
who have not been solicited w'ith tick
ets, are asked to call Mrs. Robert E
Heun, not later than Friday evening
or Saturday morning. Price Refused Divorce Charles
Price was refused a divorce from Alice Price after trial of the case by
Judge W. A. Bond Thursday.
Judgment for Plaintiff Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $400 was awarded by the court Thursday
in the suit of William Floyd against
the Mary Floyd estate. Glenna Gil
bert was awarded $1,000 in a suit
against th same estate.
Takes Up Clerk Duties Mrs. Linus
P. Meredith, new county clerk, took up
FATE OF BEER, WINE AND TAX PROPOSALS RESTS WITH COURTS
(By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 28. Fate of two proposed amendments to the
tate constitution the "beer ana ngnt
wine" and the taxation proposals will
be decided in the courts today.
The beer and light wine amenament.
for the second time, is in supreme court.
The taxation proposal case is in
common pleas court Both cases must be decided today, in view of the law
requiring the November ballots to De certified to the county board, 40 days before the election. :.
In supreme court George S. Hawks,. Cincinnati "dry" is attacking the validity of signatures to the wet amendment on the ground that only approximately one fourth are written in ink, the other being in indelible pencil. He asks an injunction to keep Secretary of State Smith from presenting the proposal to the people. Hawke's Hearing The supreme court today was to hear a motion by Hawke for immediate hearing of arguments. If the decision is in his favor arguments will follow. Lower courts ruled against
Hawke.
The taxation amendment is being at
tacked in common pleas court in the
same issue validity of signatures
by opponents of the proposal headed
by Attorney M. E. Hailkill, uoiumDUS.
He also attacks the validity or tne amendment synopsis.
HARDING UNABLE TO TAKE PART IN HAYES MEMORIAL WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. President Harding tod;ay told Scott R. Hayes, son of ex-President .Rutherford B. Hayes, that it would be impossibla for him, on account of Mrs. Harding's convalescence, to go to Fremont, O , on Oct. 4, to participate in a ceremony commemorating the 100th birthday anniversary of Mr. Hayes's father.
the duties of her new office Thursday for the first time. Mr. Meredith leaves Saturday for Indianapolis, where he becomes United States MarshaL
Edward Jenner, who Introduced smallpox vaccination, was a poet of merit
ill I,? Iji ll Hi
n
Judge Decides Bed Bug
Poison Is Home Brew CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 28. Despite sturdy assertions by his landlord, Dr. J. M. Whiteis, a well known and popular physician, that several gallons of an alcoholic liquor found in his home was a bedbug poison, John Borders was found guilty of illegal possession of an intoxicating liquor and fined $100 and given a sentence of 90 days in the penitentiary. Dr. Whiteis, who lives in another part of the same seven-room building occupied by his tenant, averred that he used "gallons and buckets" of bedbug ex
terminator to keep ahead of the insects
brought in by his patients. He stated that the fluid contained denatured al cohol, concentrated lye, carbolic acid, and some secret preparations. Experts
declined to taste it, but testified that
the smell and appearance corresponded exactly to moonshine.
PUNCTURE-PROOF DRIVE ' IS OPENED AT WABASH
"WABASH, Ind., Sept. 28. Local Boy Scouts have inaugurated a "punctureproof campaign" to rid all streets and
highways into Wabash by nails, tacks, glass and other articles which are a
menace to automobile tires. A local
garage has offered three prizes of a football, basketball and scout knife to the thre Scouts bringing in the great
est amountof material.
A COMFORTABLE PLAY GARMENT
4094. Here is a model easy to de
velop and easy to launder. The bloom
er portions are joined to deep yoke
portions. The sleeve may be long or short. English sateen is here shown with facings of plain sateen. The pattern is cut in fur sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4-year-size requires two yards of 32-inch material, yjame
Why not put in a Winter Supply of Flour while the Price is Low?
One Barrel 2-98Ib. Sacks
Wa lb. Sack . . 44c
r
Country Club 2454 lb. Sack . . 86c
nm u n ni l
We cannot recommend Country Club Flour too highly. As 'a general, all-purpose, family flour it is unexcelled and its quality is kept uniformly high by our extensive laboratory tests. '
I GOLD MEDAL, 98-lb. sack $3.79
2412-Ib. sack. ... . .95c 1214-Ib. sack. . . . .49c CLIFTON Unusual value, big 24-lb. sk 73c MOSES BEST l2V4-b. sack 49c
NEW PACK Sweet and tender. Again Kroger cuts the price for the thrifty housewife's benefit. No. 2 can ....
10c
CLIFTON CORN, choice grade, can
AVONDALE CORN, - f fancy, sugary, can .... Xls
Forest Park Shoe Peg Corn, can
Country Club Corn, finest, sweetest, can
12c
15c
CLIFTON
Peas, can AVONDALE Sweet Wrinkled Peas, can
NEW PACK Select quality Wisconsin Peas, delicious and sweet tasting. Here's value such as you can find only at Kroger's. No. 2 can ,
Extra Standard
1
12c 15c
C. Club Sifted Wisconsin Peas, can C. Club Tiny Wisconsin Peas, can
19 c 23c
TOMATOES
Red King Salmon, delightful, firm-flaked fish, tall " Q pound can -LiL Country Club Spaghetti with cheese and tomato sauce. - 00 Delicious, can JtKs
STRING BEANS
NEW PACK, from ripe, solid "just right" tomatoes. This is exceptional value; No. 2 can -
Del Monte Asparagus, tender and tasty; picnic size, XSC
Spinach, new crop, California
grown, excellent flavor; per can
with an appetizing "just picked" taste, can
17c
..10c
C. C. Breakfast Bacon, 3 to 5 pound cuts; per O 4 pound tcV C. C. Callie Hams, - 4 to 6 lb. each, lb.:. 12 C Cottage Hams, fine OQ flavor, per lb iiZjK
Grapes, fine Concords, Q? basket .v. ODC Italian Prunes, best 3- Qfl for preserves vJ-Ov Yellow Onions, per lb. 4 Sweet Potatoes, yellow Jerseys, lb. 4
MAN WITH BROKEN NECK
TO RECOVER, DOCTORS SAY CHICAGO, Sept. 28 Basil Wallace. 24 years old-. a printer, who dived off a pier and broke his neck two weeks
.ago, will recover, according to Poly
clinic hospital authorities. " He - has been saved, physicins say, by an apparatus which stretched his neck, re-" lieving the pressure of three broken vertebrae on the spinal cord.
Address
A fossil of a dogwood flower was recently discovered in rocks which show that it'bloomed at a time when the great dinosaurs still roamed the earth. .
City
Size
A pattern of thi9 Illustration mailed io any address on receipt ot 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department x Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one weefc.
SUGAR
Pore Cane Granulated
I u for ar ?
CHERRIES Del Monte Anne extra fancy In Large No. 2lz can for
Royal syrup; 39c
APPLE BUTTER Country Club;
made from the finest fruit, sugar
and spices. Dig quart Mason Jar
27c
Luscious, grated Pineapple, No. 2 can 17c Avondale Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can 24c
RED PITTED CHERRIES ?Srjr?. TIN CASS ST 49c JELLY GLASSES
34c
Per doz ,
Ball Brand Mason Jars, pints, doz., 77 Quart size, dozen 87 Jar Caps, porcelain lined, doz, 20? Parowax, pound brick for 8 Sealing Wax, package for 4 Wax Strings, 100 for 28
HERSHEY'S Rich Flavored
COCOA
1-5 Lb. can . .
7c
1-2 Lb. can
14c
New Snider's CATSUP, prices cut; 8-oz. bottle, 1 16-oz. bottle 2S
Country Club Olives, Irresistible appetizers, 7-oz. bot. 14 14-oz. 25
Palmolive, OA- O Reg. 10c nn
. bars...... OUt O Bars for .... UC
.W ft doz,
P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP
4 bars 13c
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