Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 271, 14 November 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE6RAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, NOV, 14, 1922.
Police Court News
CHARACTER OF YOUTH WILL DECIDE FUTURE OF COUNTRY, FOLSOM
"The Becarlty and permanency of this country," this land In which we
live, does not rest upon our wealth,
hut upon the character of our young manhood today, yesterday and for all
time to come," declared the Rev. Ar
thur J. Folsom, pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational church of Ft Wayen,
meeting of the Rotary club In the Ar
lington hotel Tuesday.
"These boya must . never see war,
but there is a higher type ot, patriotism than that of the fighter the patri
otism that urges men to work for
their country's welfare In peaceable
pursuits. And It takes men of elec
trie nerve, muscle of steel, and Iron
in their blood to cope with the prob
lems of the day. They must learn to
do well, and dad is the one who will teach them In order that the youth
of the land may step Into his footsteps when the -time comes.' Day Great Event The speaker stated that the day was one which should be - considered one of the events in a lifetime, one of the great events among the few. He stated that today father and son are coming together in a new way through the Y, M. C. A-, the , church, and through just snch work as is being fostered by the RotaVy clubs all over the country. The speaker entered a plea for the (fathers who are busy, too busy sometimes to realize that their boys need their help and advice. "Don't be too hard on dad, boys," he said, "if he seems to be working all of the time." The speaker also stated that there Is a great deal of time for the father to be companionable with his son if 'he would only take the trouble to find It. He aleo emphasized the necessity for doing this duty early In life lest the boy be grown and away from home before the father realizes he is gone. Good Examples Needed. "We fathers must imbed the ideal characteristics into the minds of our boys so firmly that when they become of age, temptation will not prevail," said Rev. Folsom. "We must set a good example for them to follow, for th boy always wants to be manly and will follow in his father's footsteps." A large number of boys who do not have fathers accompanied the Rotarlans to the meeting and 25 of them were the special guests of the members. Julian Smith general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and of the boys' work committee of the club, introduced the 25 boys and asked that the work of being real companions to the boys present be continued in the same spirit that prompted the meeting. A wood wind trio composed of boys from Morton high school played a selection as a part of the program. Robert Heun, secretary of the club, read some communications of interest to Rotarians and the meeting was adjourned. eunnTuiicee nc pitv
omuuimitoouruii i STREETS EMPHASIZED
Richmond city streets are smoother on the average, than those of most
cities of this size. This fact was emnhasized in a novel manner recently,
arrnrriinz to Citv Engineer Dell B.
Tlavisi-
An automobile repairman, who had
been working in other cities, comment
ed on the fact that very few cars came
in to have their springs replaced. The
number was so low that ne consiaerea it remarkable.
That the opinion of the repairman is borne out by statistics was evidenced
when the same firm received a letter from Detroit, asking why more springs were not sold to car owners of this community.
Richmond streets were the subject
of editorial comment in the Engineer
ing News Record, in a current issue, which says: "Small cities with a population of 10,000 to 50,000 persons, are the most difficult, to pave, and their rnat u hieher per unit of population,
because there is a larger amount of nnvfnsr to be carried. State and coun
ty highways throw more traffic to the city streets, and the automobile owner
Short News of City
Going to Conneriville -The B. Y. P.
U. rally to be held at Connersville on
Sunday afternoon. Nov. 19, will draw
a large delegation from this city, it
Is said. The transportation committee of the local union requests that everybody who intends to make the trip turn in their names in order that proper arrangements may be made. Miss Ruby Geyer, George McMahan and Russell McMahan are members of the committee. Going to Library Meeting W. G. Bate, superintendent of public schools and Mrs. Ada I Bernhardt, librarian of the Morrisson-Reevea library, are to attend the meeting of the Indiana library Trustees association and Indiana Library association at Indianapolis in the H6tel Lincoln, Nov. 15-17.
The meetings will be held on the fourteenth floor of the Hotel Lincoln, Wednesday morning, afternoon and 'even
ing, and all day Thursday. Mr. Bate
will preside over the meeting of trus
tees of large libraries. Ball Tickets on Sale. One thousand
tickets to the policemen's ball have
been printed and will be placed on sale by members o fthe force within
a few days. The ball is to be given
in the Coliseum Dec. 18.
Grace Union to Meet Section One, Ladies' and Pastor's union of Grace
M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Ly-
dia Trump at her home, 2024 North
F street, Wednesday afternoon. A
large attendance is desired.
One Hundred Fifty Attend Luncheon
About 150 business women of the
city attended the regular Tuesday
noon luncheon meeting of the Virginia
Asher council held at the Red Men s hall. The program included a Bible
talk by Mrs. Ruth Pemberton Brown and music was furnished by Mrs. F.
W. Krueger and Miss Mary Campbell
Mrs. Krueger sang and Miss Campbell
played a piano solo. Mrs. A. H
Backus will be in charge of the de
votional services of the evening meet
ing of the council and there will be a
program the details of which are not
known as yet.
DUDLEYS GELERRATE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF WEDDING AT HOME
The fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding reached, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Lindley were quietly celebrating the event Tuesday afternoon with open
house at the home of their son, Professor and Mrs. Harlow Lindley, 302 Col
lege avenue, from 3 to 5:30 o'clock in
the afternoon. The couple is promi
nent among the Friends and in the
past have engaged in much public
work.
Mahlon Lindley, a native of North
Carolina, was educated at Guilford col
lege in North Carolina and lived in
the south until after the Civil war,
when his father brought the entire
family to Indiana. Martha Newlin
Lindley, his wife, is a native Hoosier,
having been born at Bloomingdale.
Her family were of the early pioneer
stock and came to Indiana during the
territorial period. : She was educated at the famous old Quaker school, the
Friends academy at Bloomingdale,
which in those days was better known than Earlham college. Numbered
among her classmates at the academy
was uncle' Joe cannon, wno laier
attended Earlham.
- Teach School
Upon completion of their education
both Mr. and Mrs. Lindley taught school for a number of years. After
their marriage they stopped teaching
as in those days married folk did not
teach school. As a young woman during the days of the Civil war Mrs
Lindley taught in the Freedman's
school in the south which work in those days corresponded to the mission of the Reconstruction units abroad in
the World war. Freed slaves were
put In these schools and fitted to take
care of themselves
Always the couple has been active in educational and church work. The last public work in which they were engaged was from 1900 to 1904 when
they taught at the Friends' Blue Ridge mission, which was established to care for white mountaineers in West Vir
ginia. Upon leaving that work Mr.
and Mrs. Lindley moved to Richmond
where they have been making their home for the past 14 years, occupying
half of the double house in which Prof
and Mrs. Lindley reside. Mr. Lindley
ia fmiTiii on everv street instead of
morpiv a. few. A successful solution us 78 years and his wife 85 years old
to the street paving problem ha been Their son. Prof. Harlow Lindley, is a
fonnd in Richmond. Ind., where the
gravel streets are treated with a tarvia solution." DR. KINSEY ABSOLVED IN MALPRACTICE CASE Dr. Joseph H. Kinsey, defendant in a $10,000 suit for damages brought by John H. Cisco and Harvey Yeager, ad
ministrator for the estate or Anne Cisco, was absolved of a charge of mal practice late Tuesday afternoon, after a trial lasting approximately one and one-half days. Gus Hoelscher was attorney for the defendant. Oliver C. C. Fetta, of Indianapolis, was attorney for the plaintiff. The specific charge on which the complaint had been filed was that Mrs. Cisco had died, because of burns Inflicted by an X-ray machine with which Dr. Kinsey had been giving treatments. The case came to a sudden end Tuesday, when at the close of the plaintiffs evidence Attorney Hoelscher filed a motion to dismiss the case on the ground that the plaintiff had failed to prove hi3 charges. The motion was sustained. In his argument before the court in nresentine - his motion. Attorney
Hoelscher took the stand that the testimony of John H. Cisco regarding the nature of the burns received by Mrs. Cisco could not be taken as testimony of an expert. He also said the complaint hadtfleged the machine was held too close to the patient,- but the plaintiff had ' not presented evidence to prove this or the allegation that the machine was used without adequate Bcreens or guards. Toner Will Address Kiwanis Fathers, Sons E C Toner, newspaper man of An- . derson, will speak at the meeting o the Kiwanis club Thursday noon in the K. of P. temple, when the annual Father and Son banquet will be held. Tciwanians are going to en
tertain 100 boys at this meeting, either their own son or a boy supplied by the Y. M. C. A,- " -- - '
member of the Earlham college faculty
and active in historical circles of the
state.
Knute Rockne Denies
$14,000 Coaching Oifer (By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 14. Despatches from Alabama, to the effect that Knute Rockne, athletic director at Notre Dame university, has been offered the coaching position at Alabama University and has demanded a salary of $14,000 to accept are entirely ficticious according to Mr. Rockne. He denies having communicated with the southern officials and says the first he heard of the affair was through the fictitious despatches. Rockne is not contemplating leaving Notre Dame.
RESIDENTS OF AFRICA
UNCONVENTIONAL SAYS
RIEHDS MISSIONARY "One can be moat unconventional in
Africa, for there a plain khaki suit will do for most any sort of function,"
said Dr. A. A. Bond, medical missionary Under the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, who arrived Tuesday from . a period of six years' service in the Kainiosi hbspitav
in Kenya colony of British East Africa. ;
The colony is only five miles from
the equator and 580 miles from Bom-
basa, the seaport. It is located on the northeast side of Lake Victoria, the second largest body of fresh water in
the world and which is the source of
the Nile river.
Dr. Bond came direct to the Friends
Central offices here after hia arrival
at New York City Monday morning.
He will be in Richmond for a brief time only and will visit his former home at Westfield, Ind. His future
plans are not known at the present
time.
Glad to Get Home The modical missionary expressed
his happiness in getting back to Amer
ica yet stated that he was somewhat
reluctant to leave Africa, having be
come absorbed in the work which ho has been doing there. He Eays this
ist characteristic of all missionaries who are working in that field.
Dr. Bond has many interesting re
marks to make in connection with the people of East Africa, who, he says, are yet, for the most part, in a savage state of civilization. They live In circular mud houses some 15 or 20 feet in diameter, right along with their domestic animals which are
principally sheep, goats and- cattle.
A man may have as many wives as
he can afford in Africa, says Dr. Bond,
the number depending upon the nuin
ber and quality of his cattle. The mis
sionary explained this from the fact
that cattle is the medium of exchange
in that country, and the men must
buy their wives, usually with cattle.
He says that most men can afford
only one wife but some of the more
wealthy herders and tribal chieftains
have large numbers of wives.
Women Do Work. The doctor also stated that the wom
en" of the colony do most of the heavy
work, such as keeping the house, car
ry the water and firewood, plow up
the soil and plant the grain. The
men cultivate the ground after the women break it and also aid in the harvest. The tendency of the old men to congregate and gossip is just as
common to that country as to any
other said Dr. Bond.
The East Africans have but one
main meal during the day and that is in the evening. This meal consists
of a sort of porridge made of grain
which has been ground to powder bo
tween stones. When cooked this
round meal makes a gruel which the
natives consume in large quantities,
The Africans are very fond of meat,
but seldom get it, for the animals are
the chief wealth of the land, and, un
til very recently, was the only medium
of exchange.
Work is Evident
In sDeaking of the work of the
Friends' missionaries in this section of
the world, the doctor stated that the
results of the mission work are very
apparent, especially inthe last few
apparent, especially in the last few
learning to read and write under tne
tutelage of the native instructors who
have been trained at the mission ana
the missionary estimated that there
are now from 4,000 to 5.000 school children in the colony. The natives are beginning to wear clothing aldo
and several other elements of civiu zation are becoming popular.
Dr. Bond is in charge of the medical hospital at Kaimosi and is very much
attached to his work there, he statins
that he anticipates being returned to
that post. The country, he says,
not healthful for the white persons
there because of the menace of mi
laria. The greatest dangers to the
health of the natives, the doctor said, are smallpox, chickenpox, a form of plague, and pneumonia, the latter malady being the cause for the greatest number of deaths among the blacks. The doctor stated that at first the treatment of disease among the native was made extremely difficult owing to their extreme superstition. These pagan people worship evil spirits pleading withthem not to destroy their homes and their people. Until the results of scientific medical treatment were shown to them, the natives re
fused to throw off their witch doctors and their ceremonials, says Dr. Bond. He 6aya the most striking results
which he has obtained were from his
surgical work. The medical treat
ment is not so effective because its
results cannot be seen as can those of the surgical operations.
Dr. Bond is a graduate of Earlham
college, his class having been that of
1906. He was a member or the root-
ball team at Earlham in the year 1905,
but was reticent as to his accomplish
ments along this line.
TWO ARE FINED William Hahn and Amanda Jones were fined $10 and costs each on a statutory charge, in city court Tues-
TEXAS OIL FIRE LOSS TOTALS $1, 000,000
tidn of 750,000 gallons of bulk gulf
coast heavy crud oik entailing a loss around $1,000,000, according to the Gulf Pipe Line comptny, to which it belonged. The oil boiled over seven times in the two tanks involved, and this worked to advantage as it served to empty the tanks more quickly and give the flames quicker action in consuming the oil.
TRADE BOARD SUIT
HEARING POSTPONED (By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Nov. 14. Opening of
hearings on the test suit of the Chicago Board of Trade, alleging that the federal act regulating trading in grain
futures is , constitutional and for -an injunction toxrestrain enforcement of
the law, toir again was postponed until tomorrow. A temporary order
staying enforcement of the act went into .effect two weeks ago. The importantance of the suit and the volume of evidence and the press of other matters in district court combined to cause the postponement.
ONE AVIATOR KILLED, ANOTHER BADLY HUR1
PLANE CRASHES
(By Associated Press) HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 14. The Humble oil field fire was practically
extinguished today with the consump-J score of the victims brother officers
(Bv Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Nov. 14. Lieut. EUward G. Shroder, was instantly kill ad and Lieut Francis March, waa serf -ously if not fatally injured when the&airplane crashed at Logan Field neaj here today. The accident was witnessed by a.
who were beside the plane a moment.
alter It struck the earth a complete!
wreck. They quickly extricated the younger officers and hurried them in an ambulance to the camp Holabird hospital. Liaut. Shroder was dead when picked up. UeuL March was badly hurt but was alll conscious. He was placed immediately upon the operating table and physicians immediately set to work to try to save him.- Late reports from the hospital indicated that his condition i critical. Lieut Shroder was a member ct the aerial service ad an expert flyer. Lieut March, a classmate of Shroder. went up with him this morning as his guest
Deaths and Funerals
AMELIA ANN CROMER Funeral services for Amelia Ann Cromer, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday afternoon from the honie, 828 North G street Burial will be in Hagerstown cemetery. Rev. H. S. James will officiate. Friends may call Tuesday or Wednesday. Please omit flowers. ROBERT PAUL WILHELM Funeral services for Robert Paul Wilhelm, five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm, who died Sunday at the home of the grandparents, 109 North Seventh street were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
street Friends church, of Richmond, will give a temperance address at the Friends church next Sunday evening
...Mr. and Mrs. William Matnew
are preparing to leave for Florida to a
few days. A surprise party wj
eiven them by the members of th
Friends' Aid Bociety Monday evening.
Refreshments were taken by memoera
of the Aid.
.Mrs- Lena Kitterman
PEACE APPEARS IN CHICAGO LABOR WAR
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Peace appeared today in Chicago long drawn out labor war. "Big Tim" Murphy and Fred Mader.
labor leaders who opposed the LandiB award which resulted in a vicious labor war, lost control of the Chicago building trades counciL Mader. now on trial for the murder of Terrence Lyons, policeman, was ousted from the presidency. Edward Ryan, president of the Architectural Iron Workers union, was elected to succeed him. Ryan and all other officers are supporters of the Landis decision, and regarded as conservative in union circles. They are opposed to Jlurphy and Mader.
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS FOUND DANGEROUSLY ILL; SIGNAL IS DARK
(By Associated Press) CHARLOTTESTOWN. Prince Ed-
wr.rd Island, Nov. 14. Summoned to
th5 Magdalen islands by distress signals from the darkened lighthouse on lonely Bird Rock, the Canadian cruiser Margaret found one of the keepers dying, three others dangerously ill and restore the light and fog horn signals woman, near exhaustion with her efforts to nurse the sick and keep the liga t burning. When the report that the light had fai"!id reached here the Margaret was ordered to the spot at full speed to retake the light and fog horn signals on the route which lie directly on the
rouha from the St Lawrence river
port and Sidney.
RhTing all night through a heavy
storm the cruiser reached the island
at a. m. There they found the keeiwr, his brother, a male assistant
and h is aged mother-in-law near death.
Mr ' Bourke, recent bride of the assists b t keeper, was attending them. All f Pve were placed aboard the cruiser whic headed for Georgetown and
when, no doctor was found there came
on to Charlottestown. Bourke died durirg the journey. Recovery of other members of the crew is considered
doubtful.
EDITOR WHITE WILL BE TRIED NEXT WEEK FOR DISOBEYINGJiOURT (By Associated Press) TOPEKA, Kas.. Nov. 14. William Allen White, exponent of law and order, will go to trial here a week from today on a charge of disobeying the Kansas industrial court, he declared
today. Governor Allen, who personally ordered the arrest of White, his political pal for posting a sympathy placard in the recent shopmen's strike "is too good a sport to quit this case now." the author of "Henry and Me," declared today.
"I don't mind arrest the Emporia sage declared. "I don't .mind convic
tion. I don't mind even going to jail
to prove to the people of Kansas what kind of a law they are carying on their books, but I would not like to rest for
life under the suspicion of faking up a
case that means nothing and gets nowhere just for a little notoriety.
Insists on Trial. "I will insist that the case come to
trial," White declared when advised that Attorney General Hopkins had
writen Roland Boyton, county attor
ney, advising that if anything was done in the case it would at the insistence of Governor Allen. "No one who knows anything of Governor Allen'sfighting spirit can believe for a minute that he will quit this case until it has been tried andappealed to the highest possible court Any other course would look like a shameless frameup for publicity which would dam us out of public life."
Injunction Suit Filed Against Piston Ring Firm INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 14. Suit for injunction has been filed by the No Leako Piston Ring company of Baltimore, Md.. against the Ringleader Piston Ring company of Richmond, in the Indianapolis federal court, it became known, Tuesday. The complaint alleges a patent infringement on the part of the Richmond concern, claiming that piston rings made there are covered by the eastern company's "patents. ' .
and Mrs. Crook entertained to dinnrr
Sunday, Mrs. Sadie Commons, Marie Cassel and Mrs. Maudlin Mrs. Olive Leisure and children of St Paris, Ohio,
are here for a visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Bond The Parent-Teachers' association had its meeting at the school house Monda: evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl entertained to 6 o'clock dinner Sunday
evenine the following guests in honor
of Mrs. Whitehead, of Texas, sister oi Mr. Ahl: Elmer Jackson and family,! Ralph McMinn and family, Paul O'Neal j and family, Alden Hale and family, Mr. j and Mrs. Fred Lemon, Ed King and family, and Misses King and Nichols.
Miss Ruth Baldwin and Mr. Dear-! dorff of Muncie, were guests of An-j drew Dunbar Sunday Mr. Larkin, father of Mrs. A. M. Barr, is very sick at the home of his daughter The Gleaners' class had Its monthly social Thursday evening in the M. E. church basement Each person brought a dish of eomethlng good and a splendid supper was enjoyed. Mrs. Ella Dunbar and Mrs. Fannie O'Neal entertained the Home Missionary society at the Dunbar home Thurs day. Mrs. Chadwick had charge of the subject others assisting. Refreshments and a social hour followed Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Robbins ot Evansville, Ind., were guests the larter part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Alsman spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Greensburg. Mr. Alsman's mother returned home wit a them lor a visit.... The Junior class is preparing a play, "Nothing But tho Truth," to be given soon Mrs. Clan Mathews returned from a visit of several weeks with her mother in Milton last week The ladies of the Friend? church will serve a chicken dinner in the basement of the Christian church Thanksgiving day.
ft
Shake It Up" Order
Causes Fight, Fine Guy Barnes, clerk at the Westcott hotel, was fined $1 and costs on conviction of a charge of assault and battery, brought by Harry Ryan, bell boy at the hotel. The altercation was started by Barnes' admonition to Ryan to "shake it up and go get the
Iraail," according to tne testimony.
Ryan told Barnes mat n ne would come out ot the office he would shake Barnes up. Whereupon Barnes came out "I took him at his word," said Barnes in testifying.
FAMOUS AVIATOR KILLED (By United Press) PARIS, Nov. 14. M. Poiree, famous French aviator, and two mechanics were killed today when their 1200
horsepower four engine Caudron de
signed to fly to Buenos Aires crasnea during speed trials for the aerial grand prix. REVIVALS AT NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 14. Reviv
als started this week in three local churches, Methodist Christian and Olivet Chapel. The Spiceland revival
is now in its fourth week.
Wichita (Kan.) claims the distinc
tion of being the largest broom-corn
market in the world.
CenterviUe, Ind.
CENTER VI LLE, Ind. Mrs. Lenna King returned Saturday from a visit
with relatives in Jay and Randolph
counties. Her brother, who is state
food inspector of Michigan, came with for a visit of over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ball are visiting this week at Bentonville and will then go for a visit in Kentucky with Mr Ball's relatives Earl Able and family and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews motored to Urbana, Ohio, and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ernest Clark. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chadwick, Mary Dunkle and Thelma Chadwick were entertained to dinner Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. John My ers... Mr. and Mrs. Will-
lam Taylor will visit their son at Dayton this week and attend the Billy
Sunday meetings Mrs. Ike Iker.-
berry and Miss Yates were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. ...Fred Mull, who has suffered fo-
several years with a diseased hand
had it amputated Sunday Revival
services at the Friends church close I
Sunday evening. 'There waa a large
attendance Sunday evening. There b'ing no services at the Christian church
the members of that congregation at
tended in a body and assisted in th
services The Friends Home and
Foreign Missionary society will meet
Wednesday with the Rev. Marie Cas
sel. Mrs. E. G. Crawford, quarterly
meeting superintendent of missions
will be present to give a talk. Special singing is planned. All members and
mends of the church are invited
Rev. E. Howard Brown of East Main
A STYLIS H AFTERNOON DRESS
mo
4160. . This is a splendid model for mature figures. It features the low waistline and sutplice closing now so popular. The sleeves may be finished in or in elbow length. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 3(5 38. 40. 42, 44, 46. and 48 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 43 yards of 40 inch material. The width of the skirt wth plaits extended is 2 yards. Name .....................
EGGEMEYE
BEE HIVE GROCERY
Special seasonable food mention that will help solve that "WHAT TO EAT" problem which presents itself about three times a day to every dutiful housewife. Numerous items with special price will also be found in this list. All worthy of your attention..
Fresh Caught Fish Thursday and Friday Black Bass Fancy White Fish Hallibut
Strained Honey New crop, home-made, grown and packed at Liberty, Indiana, by Ray P. Miles. Splendid quality. Pails, 514 lbs 90 Pails, 11 pounds 31.75 Buy Now for Winter
English Walnuis New 1922 crop, extra fine, wonderful Jumbo size, budded quality; assures a fine, large, white, sweet kernel. Twoday specialPer -pound 39c
2 pounds
.......75c
Our store is full of information on a big supply of extra fine home-cured PIG HAMS, soon to be taken out of smoke. An inquiry is worth while. Asjvus.
m
Red Cherries Pitted , Extra Fine 3 cans .750 6 cans $1.40 Delicious Brand Pineapple Ha-wsiiian Sliced Large lo. 3 Size Cans 3 cans ....95V 6 cans ......... $1.75 Beauty Brand New Catsup Gallon Class Jngs Excellent Quality 1 gallon $1.40 2 gallons .$2:75 Snider's. Brand
Yellow Peaches
Extra Fancies Regular 50c Can
Dozen
6 cans $1.95 Goddard Brand
$3.75
New Pack Hominy From 1922 Corn Large No. 3 Size Cans 3 cans 25c 6 cans 50c Van Camp's Brand Flake White Soap All Soap Advancing 100-bar box $4.50 50 bars $2.30 25 bars $1.15 10 bars 50c
Indiana Tomatoes New Pack Fancy Regular 25c Can Grade 'Dozen cans $2.00 6 cans $1.15 Delicious Brand Moonbeam Mayonaise Fresh Supply Today Large 50c Bottles 3 bottles $1.10 6 bottles $2.00 r The market's best Red Kidney Beans Special Price Case, 2 doz. . . . .$2.00 1 doz. cans $1.05 6 cans 550 Van Camp's Brand
Address
... - M. .
City
Size
m. ......
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt ct 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns win be mailed! to your ad- ' dress within one week.
Jones .Little Pig Sausages Sugar for Candy Making New Norway Mackeral Frenchi Kouquefort Cheese Pure Sitple Molasses . Fancy Cooking F;-s MrsFoivler's Mince Meat Japanese Persimmons New Bull: Hallowe'en Dates Fancy Glpce Citron Fresh' Sai'ted Almonds Fresh Grcund Yellow Cornmeal Backmeyisr's Sauerkraut Good Curi Popping Corn Fresh-Ma$3 Country Scrapple
New Sorghum Molasses Fancy New Shelled Pecans Fancy Swiss Cheese New Buckwheat Flour Boneless Pickled Pigs Feet New Shellbark Hickory Nuts Canned SELECT Oysters Dressed Turkeys and Ducks Vancy Bulk Queen Olives New 1922 Norway Mackeral Burr-Ground Cornmeal (new) New Crop Evaporated Apricots Smoked Bloaters .Fresh Country Sausage Genuine Gluten Flour
rl
John M. Eggemeyer &-Sons
1017-1019 Main Street
3 Phones Bee Hive Grocery
7v
1017-1019' Main Street
f-7li Mii.iJjiiilljiiHijtmi!
0
,3