Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 267, 9 November 1922 — Page 4
PAGE TOUTS ; -;-.- "
THE RICHMCOT PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.
Announcement bos' been, received
nere or tne marriage of Miss Veronica McGrath, of Louisville, Ky., and Dr. J. M. Stanton, of Detroit, Micb-, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Stanton., of this city., The weddkig; ya; quietly solejacied Monday &fraooa at 4 o'clock in the Church of St. Mary Magdelene at Louisville, Ky. The Rev. J. F. Stanjton, uncle of the groom, officiated." After a Journey to New York City and ! other eastern points Dr. and Mrs. Stanton 'will be at home at the Lenox hotel in Detroit, Mich.- Miss Katberine Stanton, of this city, was among the out-of-town guests at the wedding. The Country slob was the scene of one of the loveliest "of the season's functions Thursday -'afternoon when Mra. Frank "McCurdy entertained at "cards and five o'clock tea for 80 guests. Baskets of chrysanthemums and other fall flowers were combined with autumn leaves in the decorations. Among 'the guests from out of town were Mr. (and Mrs. Will Spencer, Mrs. George Spencer, and Mis3.Em.ily Kersey, all of . Muncie. J
i an ex-service man. will be chief sDeak-
j er at the Armistice Day basket supper for American legion and auxiliary 1 members which will be held Saturday evening at .6 o'clock in the American i legion rooms, K. of P. temple. Paul I Kring will be in charge of the musical part of the program." All auxiliary I members are asked to bring 'well-filled
. baskets. Later In the evening an Ar- ! ! mlstice hall open, to the public Is to
, j be held at the Coliseum.
, The Harry Ray Post, No. 65, of the j American legion will hold its annual
i Armistice Day dance Saturday even
-Ung at the Coliseum. The Halberstadt i Hoosier Melody Boys wil play. The dance will start at 8: 30 o'clock and will
be open to the public.-' -i The Idle Whyle club and their bus
3 (bands gave. Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Sperl-2'ing a pleasant surprise party WednesI day evening at their home in Center-
Iville. All of the guests came masked.
j. During the evening games were played j! and at a late hour a luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and !Mra. Paul Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan f Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward- Weich'inan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlenz, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mr. and J; Mrs. Horace Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred SSmyers,' Mr. and Mrs. Cat. Beyer and
7 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sperling.
Of interest to her many friends here
is announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Zerr, formerly Mrs. Mary j'Seramhr, to Gordon G. Egnor, of Ging'J)ampton, N. Y. The wedding' took place Nov. 8 at St. Joseph's Catholic
'Thurcb at Shelbyville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zerr were in attendance
tat the wedding. ..Mr. and Mrs. Egnor
have left on a western trip after which
'they will reside at Binghampton, N. Y, y. liilllan" Arkel-RlxtOrdor the" Cincln natl College of Music, will be present
d in recital at the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening "by the Woman's club. Tickets for the
'recital may be secured at the door and will be. 60 - cents. Members of the Womaffs club "will be admitted free of rharge but must show their membership tickets. Mrs. Rixford, who is an : organist of unusual distinction, comes ,bere through the efforts of Mrs. Fred Miller, who was at one time a pupil of hers. During her stay in this city
Mrs. Rixford will be the guest of Mrs. Miller. The program for the evening
jas been arranged by Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Everyone is in "Sited to attend the recital. ,
r Mrs. E. E. Rice was hostess to the
progressive Literary club Tuesday aft-J rnoon with 18 members present. A very delightful program was given "consisting of a book review by Mrs. ' Xyman Lyboult and papers by Mrs. A. O. Gregg and .Mrs. C. W. Roland. A musical ' program was given by Miss Helen Eichorn, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, and Miss Marcie Dennis. Mrs. Walter Jellison, of the Gennett $ apartments, was hostess for a pretty .affair Wednesday evening when she ' entertained with a "kid" party. Games
and music were enjoyed during tu evening by -the guests, all of whom came dressed as children. Later re
freshments of lollypops, apples and
popcorn apropos of the occasion, were served by the hostess. Those present were: Miss Phyllis Butler, Miss Edith
Sleweke,.Miss Lenore Cook, Miss Dor
othy Cook, Miss Alice Sharp, Miss Idris Sharpi Miss Opal Skinner, Miss
Treva Browne Mrs. Merle Bowen, Mrs. Noel Bundy, Mrs. Herbert Tutor, Mrs. James Hiatt, Mrs.' Gus Oerlach, Mrs. Carl Young, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Trace Clark, Mrs. C. H. Schultz and
Mrs. Walter Jellison.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First M. E. church was
entertained Wednesday afternoon , by Mrs. E. V. Stamback. . After the devotional exercises Mrs. L. H. Bunvan
gave echoes from the national convention held at PJttstmrch Pa anil tho
conference convention - held at Hunt
ington ma., Dy the woman's Mission ary societies. Mrs. Ross W. Stoakes sang and later refreshments were serv
ed Dy tne bosterr, assisted : by Mrs. H. A. McCune, Mrs. C. D. Shideler ani Mrs. W. C. Higginbottom. r ' y Mrs. Frank- Wearier, was elected
President of thn Needier ft rlnhWn).
nesaay arteraoon wnen it met at the
nome oi Mrs. raul Jordan. Mrs. Ever ett Pryfogle was . elected vice presi. dent. A short Droaram was eiven ilur.
ing the afternoon after which refresh
ments were served. Club guests were
Mrs. ir-miander Marshal, Mrs. .Nancv
Purdum. Mrs. Ed Danerhertv. Mth.
Alice Fowler of New Paris, and Mrs. Howard McWhinney. Members pres
ent were r Mrs. Verlin Shaffer, Mrs. John Watts. Mrs. Everett PrvfnirlA
Miss Jennie Kuth, Mrs. Roy Smelker, Mrs. Charles Raper, Mrs. Horace Cox. Mrs. Carl Norris. Mrs .Tnhn Mv
wninney, Mrs. josie Stanley, Mrs. Carl r . . . .
u, jvirs. ranK vvenney, Mrs. WHI lam . Arnold. Mrs. Frank Smelser. hti.1
Mrs. Paul Jordan. The club will meet
witn Mrs. William Arnold Dec. 13.
,Mrs.-W. E. Austin was hostess for
a meeting of the Neighborly club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on the National Road east. A short business session was held, plans being made for a market to be held Nov. 18. The
time was spent in needlework and re
freshments were served by the hostessThose present were Mrs. Star Souder, Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs. Gus
Hafner. Mrs. Will Matti, Mrs. Rich
ard Morrow, Mrs. Charles Snedeker, Mrs. Lydia Eell, Mrs. Elizabeth Baird.
Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. Hannah Fet-
ta, Mrs. Harry Backmeyer, Mrs. Law.
rence Thurman, Mrs. Frank Hodgin, Mrs. Harry Flnley, Mrs, W. E. Austin,
Miss Anna Fetta, Miss Ruth Back
meyer, , Miss Martha Morrow, Miss Marion Morrow and Master Keith
Kinsey.
The Young, People's Dancing club held its Wednesday evening dance last night in the I. O. O. F. hall. The dancers were Miss Violet Smith, Miss
Louise Clark, Misa Thelma Sherrow,
Miss Mildred Ferguson, 'Miss Lucile Alexander, Miss Esther Ooppock, Miss Phylis Hawkins, -Miss Marie Stoops,
Miss Lillian Hodap, Miss Mary Hodap, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Birdie Cope,
Miss Blanche Shotte, Miss Isabel Len-
nard, Miss Mary Tieraan. Mis3 Margaret Von Carleson, Miss Edith Harris, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Gladys
Simpson, Miss Ethylene Hill, Miss Lil
Han Hill, Miss Marie Schenk, Miss Marjorie Jefferies, Mrs. Henry Wood,
Mrs. Lester. Wood, Miss Frieda Long
ster. A, H. Russell, Jack Leighton, Bob Davis, Howard Parish, Paul Geer, Marvin Lohman, Marvel Hitz, Harold
Hawkins, James Moore, Don Johnson,
Kenneth Short, E. Arnold, Lester As-
bury, Elmer Wilson, Bernard Young,
K. H. Hill, Russell Taylor, Clarence
Korthaus, Lawrence Shisler, Ralph
Knopf. Dick Mansfield, Carl Ashbury, Lee Webb, Kenneth Y eager, Grant
Smith,' Walter Jessing, Lewis Carroll
Elmer Dingley, Ray Longster, Gus
Monweiler, S. W. Wenlin, Philip Co
hen, H. E. McBride, Jimmy Wentz,
Matt Mercurio, Alfred Phenis, Frank
Conley, S. J. Kennedy, Ross Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wine ,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Craycraft. Miss Martha Scott and Miss Ruth
Scott, of Nortn Tentn street, are
spending Thursday in Cincinnati, O.
The Delta Theta Tau sorority Is
giving a benefit card party Friday
afternoon, Nov. 17, at St. Mary's Community halL Bridge, five hundred and euchre will be played. Everyone is invited. Persons wishing to make single reservations or form tables are asked to call Mrs. Ray Mowe, -phone 3296, or Miss Florence Cummins, phone 3784. k
Miss Elizabeth Kolp's classes In
fancy dancing will open next Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11, at the Eagles'
club. Little, girls from the ages of
four to six years will meet at 2 o'clock. Older girls will meet from 3 to 4:30
o'clock. Entirely new dances will be
taught by Miss Elizabeth this season.
Mrs. Charles Worth, 105 South Fif
teenth street, will be hostess to the
Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church Friday evening. The meeting was to have been held Thursday evening but was changed to Friday on account of the large number of persons going to the Sunday gathering at : Dayton.
Trinity Lutheran church will hold
an apron sale and supper at the church Thursday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited.
, Mrs. Nellie Meyers will be-hostess
to the Hiawatha Social and Literary
club Friday afternoon at her home,
210 North Fourteenth street.
The vestry and members of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will hold a joint meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parish -house. A supper will precede the meeting. The Rev. Mr. Simon of Christ church,
Glendale, Ohio, will address the gath
ering.
Mrs. Samuel Curtis will be hostess
to the Ladies' TJ. C. T. Social club
Thursday evening at her residence on
Richmond avenue. -
A social will be held in the Masonic
club rooms Friday afternoon by Loyal Chapter No. 49, Order of the Eastern
Star. - All members are cordially in
vited to be present.
A card party is to be given from 8
to 11 o'clock Thursday evening at St.
Mary s hall by the Confraternity of
St Mary's church. Everyone is in
vited. Euchre, five hundred and sheep
head will be played.
Masons will be entertained with a
dance, one of a series of fortnightly dances. Thursday evenine at the Ma
sonic temple. The music will be fuiM
nished by the Jesse Halberstadt or
chestra.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American legion will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the K. of
P. hall. All members are urgently re
quested to attend.
Mrs. Wallace Seymour, of North
Nineteenth street, will entertain the
Jolly Twelve Friday afternoon.
The Alpha chapter of the Delphian
society will meet Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Morrisson-Reeves
library.
The Athenea society will meet with Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, 1313 Main street, instead of with Mrs. W. N. Johnson, Friday afternoon, Nov. 10, at 2:30
o'clock. The program will include
paper on "Rise and Growth of Mon
asteries and Universities" by Mrs. N.
S. Cox and one on "Canterbury Tales by Mrs. William A. Bond.
The Baxter Parent-Jeacher associa
uon ' will meet Friday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at the school. Reports
on the state convention held at Indi anapolis will be given . by the presi
dent, Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe, and other
members. Other business of import ance will be presented. A short pro
gram will be presented. All members
are urged to attend.
Mrs. Waldo Lacey will entertain the
Good Cheer class, Section One, of the U. -B. church at her home, 16 North
Seventeenth street, Friday evening.
All members and their friends are in
vited.
The Carnation club will meet with
Mrs. Cort Layson at her home. 223
North Seventeenth street, Friday evening. , A euchre party will be given at the Moose home Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited. The N. 0- B. club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Drew Lacey, 2307 North F street . Eden Rebekah lodge. No. 30, L O. O. F will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows' halL Staff members are asked to come prepared for work. After work light refreshments will be served and each lady is asked to bring half a cake. Circle One of the First M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Nichols at her home on National avenue west A full attendance is desired, as business of importance will be considered.
PARENT AND TEACHERS OF STARR HEAR TALKS
Starr school parent-teacher associa
tion held an exceedingly interesting
meeting Wednesday night Nearly 100
parents were present for the evening s
program. The program was held at
this time in order to enable the fath
ers to attend, many of whom were
present.
W. G. Bate, superintendent of
schools, spoke briefly on the main ob
jectives in school and home training of
the child.
A report from the recent state con
vention of parent-teachers associations, was given by Mrs. Dr. G. C. Wil-
coxen, president of the Starrassocia-
tion. She told several interesting fea
tures of the state meeting.
Rev. W. McClean Work, of Reid Me
morial church, pointed out the advant
ages of the co-operation in the parent-
teacher association.
Prof. Elliott Dexter, of Earlham col
lege, showed what the schools were ac
complishing today. He stated mat tne modern methods put to use today were
putting the students far out in front
A readme was eiven by Mrs. Harry
McMinn: vocal solo by Mrs. Edward
G. Minerman, and a violin solo by Mas
ter Lloyd Outland.
Don't use a leavener that does not contain white-of-egg. When you do you take chances you run the risk of spoiling your bakings. ' "
UNION COUNTY VOTES
REPUBLICAN TICKET LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 9. A solid Re
publican county ticket was returned
in the Union county election, complete returns Thursday Indicated. The can
didates, with the votes, are as follows :
Clerk of circuit court Leland Bond
(R), 1,934; James C. Quick (D), 1,300.
Auditor Guy B. Howren (R), 1,711;
Charles W. Stahr (Dfc-1,642.
Treasurer William E. Crawford
(R), 1,788; Mary Leech Brees (D),
1,440.
Recorder Pearl Slzelove (R), 1,775,
Jeff Woods (D), 1,477.
Sheriff Milton Pouder (R), 1,944;
Jack Booth (D), 1,301. I
Coroner1 Everett R. Beard (R),
2,016; no opposition.
Surveyor Stanley Moore (R), 1,995,
Thomas OToole (D), 1,210.
Assessor Charles Little (R), 1,847;
William O. Line (D), 1,384.
Second District commissioner De-
Witt Wilson (R), 1.7S8; James Phendler (D), 1,396.
Third District commissioner Frank
White (R), 1,836; Ernest Fields (Dl,
1,350.
Judge of circuit court Cecil Tague (R), 2,125; Albert J. Perne (D), 1,086.
is now Increasing, he said.- "Two causes may be given: That prosperity is returning and that better and more interesting pictures are being shown this winter." Cecil B. DeMIlle, producer and director, declared prosperity is here but only for those who produce pictures of "a number one", quality, as the public is becoming very critical and will accept no second rate productions. CROPS 1 This has been a year of good production of grain and other crops, but according to the American Farm bureau, the farmer will not profit by it because of the lack of sufficient cars to move grain and the consequent high rates of transportation. Another difficulty is that the farmer cannot rat.
large enough loans from the Federal.
arm Loan bank.. The bureau is. en
deavoring to have the limit raised from
10 to 25,000 dollars. . i
MRS. HAMMEfcSTEIN ILL" NEW YORK, Nov! 9. Mrs. Oseai Hammerstein,' widow of the famous impresario, whose disappearance was reported to police yesterday,", was found to be ill today in a lodging house where she had engaged a room as "Mrs. Eisworth.
710 Main. Phone 1830
(ft
E 1 1
For Better Foods at Lower Prices!
PROGRAM ENJOYED BY
ST. JOHN'S MEMBERS
Charles Feltman, of Chicago, for
mer student at St John's Lutheran
parochial school, spoke at the congre-
srational Catherine of St. Jonns L.utn-
eran church held at the new school
and parish house Thursday night.
Community singing, games and
speeches by members of the congrega
tion were included in the program of the evening. A playlet was given by Carl Blomeyer and Edward Wickemeyer. The children of the members of the congregation were entertained by representatives of the local branch of Community Service. Many persons commented on the excellent manner in wjtfch Henry Eickemeyer, a member i. the church, supervised the construction of the building. He was superintendent of construction from the time that operations started, and to his skill and ability is due a large measure of credit for the beautiful structure, said many members. Mr. Eickemeyer rushed the work of building and saved the congregation much money by his advice, ability and personal work. The program was in charge of committees from the Luther league and the Young People's society. You breathe out enough carbon every hour in the form of carbonis acid gas to make a diamond worth over 575,000.
rtw?w
Hood the Table With Light National Mazda Lamps in all sizes at McCONAHA'S 418 Main St
ll' GIFTS raAT LAST J
wMfLIJJmEir
The Economy BMiSIUS PQWBER contains a small amount of white-of-egg. ThiaX ",;, makes it possible for representatives of the company to test it frequently for leavening strength right on the dealer's counter. Nothing but absolutely fresh stock is permitted to remain on the dealers shelves. It must always be up to the high Calumet standard. "
Remember the white-of-egg in Calumet protects the success of. your rjakings. It is the eo -nomical positive bakeday aid and its sale is 2H times as much as that of any other brand. A pound can ofCalamet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powdtrs come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound
CZSTSTTOT when you toant it.
,THE WORUXS GREATEST BAIZllG POVDEa k wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm i I
jV CCMTWTSU
mimm
jw .y
Watch Chains
INTHE HOME
0 f ;
Bring Natural Beauty Into Your Home There is no one living who does not like the sight of fresh Flowers.. They add a wonderful touch of beauty to the home, and their sweet fragrance lasts for many a day. Sweeter yet Is the thought, that prompts a person to make them a gift . Have you a loved one at home who would appreciate your thought? 7' LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main . - Phone 1093
PROSPERITY
(Continued from Page One) perity seems to be general The tide has turned and it seems as if this era of increased trade would continue." CLOTHING Samuel Weill, president of the Stein Bloch company, wholesale clothiers, says: "Our trade shows marked improvement and the spring sales are increasing substantially. The outstanding danger to the present favorable conditions would be a disposition to speculate or over expand." SHOES "Business today is much better than it was a year ago," says L. Holmes Dalton, an official of the Brockton
Shoe company. "Manufacturers be
lieve hard times are behind and sound
prosperity ahead. Not boom times, but good conditions with a demand for higher grade shoes. "Labor conditions are better and the free hides provided by the new tariff are sure to help consumers on price, although raw material is now cheaper here than it is abroad." AUTOMOBILES "Business is holding up well during the latter part of 1922 and prospects for 192.1 are especially bright", sal-i
H. M. Jewett, president of the Paige company in Detroit. Both the Dort Motor company of Flint, Mich., and the Dodge Brother-j agree with Jewett that 1923 will be a record year in their industry. FURNITURE There Is no justification for a material increase in furniture prices, eays William B. Werford, active secretary of the Retail Furniture Association of America. Walnut and mahogany are both down, according to Werford. Some manufacturers have announced .they would be forced to advance prices but this should not be necessary. . ... MOVIES "Experience seem3 to indicate that the support of amusements follow rather than precedes the curve up or down of general prosperity," declared Will Hays, high commissioner of movies. "In almost every locality the attendance at motion picture houses
NEW COUNTRY CLUB CATSUP Country Club Beans, can .. String Beans, tender, can .
Made of the finest, most perfect tomatoes
and the purest of spices; quality second
to none; 8-ounce bot- l l"! tie 72c; Ige. bot, 15c Q U
..9c Kidney Beans, C. Club, can.. 10c .10c Lima Beans, tender, can ...7y2c ,
Blue Rose Head
Cracked Hominy, lb.'.. Michigan Beans, lb. ...
The most perfect food. Nice clean, pearly white grains at a very low price; pound ...6c . Cornmeal, 2 lbs. for.. Lima Beans, pound .
(Be ......5 .....12
CHIROPRACTORS
G. C. WILCOXN. D. C. C. H. GROCE, O. C
1220 Main SLPhan 1B03-
Buttons Covered
White Rotary Sewing Machines made to "Sit Strate" LACErS
8 S. 9th. Phone 1756
"The Way to Better Light" BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone 1061
COUNTRY CLUB The Flour for Bread 12!4-lb. aack 47 24'2-lb. sack .....89 98-lb. sack . S3.39
Calumet Baking Powder, small, 8 large, 29 New Barley, lb. 5 Royal Bak. Powd. sm, 9 Ige, 45 Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. 29
(0)C
Bananas, per pound ........... . ....... .9V2C Irish Cobbler Potatoes, 15-lb. peck ....... . .22c Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. 1 22c 200 size Oranges, per dozen ....... ..... .... 136c 54 size Grape Fruit, each . . . . . .'. . -8 Vie Jonathan Apples, per pound .74c Black Walnuts, 3 pounds 13c Fresh Cocoanuts, each . ... . ... .' . . . ... . 8V2C
BREAD
New Rolled Oafs or Oatmeal Bulk, pound
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 13c Karo, 5-lb. can, 23c; Vz-Va...Zc
SUGAR Came ib Sweet Potatoes, big can.... 15c Chili Con Carne, per can 15c
Pumpkin, great big can.. ...10c New Spinach, No. 2 can..!. 17c
Vanilla Wafers
Fresh Crisp Cakes, priced greatly under the figure you'd pay for same quality elsewhere, lb...
C. C. Sug. Cured Brkfst Bacon, 3 - 5 lb. cuts, lb. 26c Cottage Butts, all meat, no bone, per lb. ..... .31c C. C. Callie Hams, 4 to 6 lbs. each, per lb. ... 16 Vic
THF STORR OF QUALITY
The ange for Good Baking GLOBE COMBINATION RANGES can be depended upon to give perfect baking results always and from any fuel, gas, coal or wood. They are ideal for all-year-round use. During the cold winter months coal or wood maybe used, and the kitchen and dining room will be kept warm and comfortable. As warm
weather arrives you can cook with gas and have a cool, comfortable kitchen.
Come in mni let oj I ell you more about GLOBE COMBINATION RANGES. Lt us explain how they operate how simple, how convenient, hew dependable, how economical in fuel cousutup lion. Let utthow you ma few moments WHY they are the most practical of nil ranza.
Pr - p"TrT 1 LJ
HASTU SOW BDDJEB
' y 218 Perfect Yl
Country Club Milk Bread. Without superior at any price. Every loaf perfectly baked of the finest materials, wrapped in wax paper; 24-oz. loaf..
Chocolate Drops, fresh, Ib. ..15c Assorted Chocolates, Ib. .,..19c Fudge Choc or Vanilla, lb...14c Fruit Drops, assorted, Ib. ..12e
Country Club new PANCAKE FLOUR Very fine; big pkg..
Log Cab. Syr. sm, 29c; med. 57c Red Label Karo, 12-10 can.. 10c
a
17T1 T7H.TM I nn a ATrv
ruElllTl DIVHllLr We guarantee It to be the equal of any 55c P
brand on the market. Try It! If you. don't think so yourself return the unused portion and we will refund the full purchase price; pound package 33c
Jewel Coffee, Bourbon Santos, Ib 25c Instant Postum, can.... 24c Postum Cereal, package, 22c H ers hey 's Cocoa, small, 7c; '2-lb...14c
18c
E UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS