South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1921 — Page 3

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MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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; HOPES OF THIRSTY 'BACK' TO 'EARTH'

j Surgco:is Use Knife to

Make Cancer Painless

Hopeful Home Brewers Disappointed With 'News' From Bert Morgan. INDIANAPOLIS. Au. :i. Hopeful horn brpwr r, casting wistful gazs la th dlrt'.on. of th United States capital, whftnr thy long for re'.Ief from the prolonged drought n Indiana, may nn v.r cast as:d any delusions thy may rntrtair. that Puch relief may be forthcoming. Th!s had r.ws cn direct from Irt Morgan, federal director of prohlMtk-n for Indiana. A lot of pr?nn who are nursing a thirst rrad In th par r: that tho art .f homo Vr-wlng and distilling L In n fair way to h virtually

ali7-d fallowing action of the '-" in r :'. rioting tl;- oporatlon

ANN' ARBOR, Mich., Au?. 21. Admittedly one of the most terrifying thing about cancer Is the pain that accompanies it, especially In It lat statr. In two inancs lately, Ftirgeon in the university hospital her have successfully relieved this fain by an operation known to the medical profr.ion a chorodotomy. which, whll.? it doea not attempt to cure the d:eeas, and 1 only performed where there Is no hope of ultimate cure, dor relieve the patient of practically all pain. Th operation has beon performed ten timc in the history of medicine it is said, and the two most recent attempts being operations performed here. The operation oonilsts of opening the npinal canal at a point just below the- line of the shoulders, and cutting

CONDEMNS ACTION OF SULLIVAN MOBS

Head of Coal Operators Says Disturbance Was Caused by Radical Miners.

TBRRB HALTE, Ind.. Aug. 21. Following receipt of a report Sunday that another min had been visited by a mob In Sullivan county

land he engineer and fireman driven

away. Ser'y P. If. Ponna of the Indian Bituminous Coal Operators association Sunday night Issued the following statement: Th mining situation in that action of Sullivan county in which the Hamilton. G-'.endora. Star City and the Peerless mines aro located, are

j th "tracts." which carry the pain; in the handa of the mob and being

a g i ;

home

(

w ! r z. K;i;ht away they tan tclephcnir.tr Mr. M-iv:n ask in blithsome tojuM AhMhtr tho "relief" which looms on th" horizon wil oxtend to Indiana. flood cheor vanished from thrlr voir. as they hard th reply. It will not. wn tho substance of the ro.aponso rvhlch inelude-d an explanation that Indiana's state dry laws are such that what ever th? action of tho. penato or hou.e in Washington on the anti-beer blU, thore Is little hope that HooJer hooch and homo brew fanciers will bo effected thereby. The senate Is not expected to opprw the hou.e action in adopting n. provision in tho antl-bor bill prohibiting enforcement agentf fron entering private homes smirching for liquor without search warrant. Tho hnu.w ppoi-ifiod that search warrants shall not bo Issued unls. it I shown that tho place to ho r:archod I being tisod to mnnufioture liquorss for sale. It has not boen tho policy. It I blown, of tho federal prohibition

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sensation. Thf-se "tracts'" are so small that they can only be seen through a microscope. The spinal cord also carries other nerve "tracts" which ar vitally nerwary to the life of the body, and the danger Ik in the fact that if the knife varies n minute fraction the patient wculd be paralyzed or weakened vitally.

for

homo

bother with

consumption

have been kept busv i quantity of war salvaged picric .-.cid!

home-brew tir. They

cnonprh looking after man-sizod di-

tlllerlw, without disturbing thrt "small try" So it behooves tho potontlal home lrewer to wifo up on the Indlani lw, though he probably wil continue to read with interest If rot with hore, of legislation now brewing In congress.

USE PICRIC ACID FOR CLEARING LAND

U. S. Allots Thousands of Pounds to Farmers at Small Cost.

EAST lAAXSrXG, Mich., Aug. 21. Speeding up of land clearing operation in Michigan Is assured by the allotment of thousand of pounds of government picric acid for distribution among farmers of the täte, according to It. J. Baldwin, director of extension work at Michigan Agricultural College. Tho United States department of agriculture recently ecured a largo

Indiana Woman Arrested For Liquor Violation

MI'NCIE. Ind., Aug. 21. Mrs. llobort Morgan. 26. of SmlthfieM. a village near MtincJ is held in the county Jail charged with violation of the liquor law following a raid on her homo which resulted in thi confiscation of a 23 gallon moonshine still, 15 gallons of rye mash and one gallon of whisky. The woman is said to have broken a quart bottlo of Honor when the officers

forced an entrance to her home aft-

er she had at first refused to admit them. The Morgan home Is said O have been the sreno of many midnight partlos and police believe they have the ringleader of a bootlegging gang that ha heen doing a big business here of late.

from the war department, and i2i,-

000 pounds have heen turned over to Michigan. The acid is to be distributed through the county agricultural agents, under L. F. Livingston, land clearing specialist of the college. Kstlmates place the area of land which can be cleared of stumps and made ready for agricultural purposes by means of the allotment of

i picric acid at 9.000 acres or more.

While this is but a small section o the thousands of acres of cutover land whih ne-ed Jearance, the distribution of the acid Is expected to prove a big boost for the entire clearin.g program in the state.. The cortt of the explosive will be very low, running at only seven cents a poundu plus freight. The upper section of the lower peninsula and

controlled by mob rule. The disturbance was precipitated by discontent of radical miners with the administration of their affairs on the part of the district union officials. Moss Mwtlns Cullod. "A mass meeting of the rebellious element was called and convened on Wednesday, the tenth, to protect against the conduct of their officials, and out of that meeting grew the raids on the various mines to run away the mine bosses in charge of the properties. Since then mobs have assembled and driven away the engineers and firemen from two of the plants, bo that mlne which would probab:y be In operation arq Idle and deserted and left at the mercy of the mobs without any protestlon whatever from the eheriff of the county. "The operators have not been consulted and do not know the- purpose of such moib violence oiV.y from rumor. The mine workers' officials are taking no active Interest as far as we are advised for the same reason. "Men have been taken from their homes after night, taken away and told not to return, and telephone wires cut by a lawless mob which Is traveling over the country by night In auto and on foot with a free hand to commit any kind of

! depredation, untrammelled In their j efforts, not Interfered with by the county officials, and with absolute I freedom to commit their depreda

tions. Prevented From Working. "Men they have prevented from working by ordering them to stop and those whose homes have been invaded by night raids are unprotected and the property of the coal

operators exposed to their whims

and caprices and violence. "Three of tho mines above refer-

i red to are Idle, without any pros

pect whatever of resumption, and one is working- in part because of inte I'erence of moh rule. "An attempt was made to extend their operations to Jasonville in Creene countj-. This, however, was tiecked in its inception by the de-

i Reservoir Interior Like

Halls of Ancient Rome OWOSSO, Mich.. Aug. 21. With the interior resembling more the halls of ancient Rome than a modern torage tank for water, the bU reservoir tmilt to enlarge the capacity of the water works in this ci'.y. has been completed and the water turned in. The structure Is 163 feet equare and is 12 feet hlph inside. Its construction involved the removal of more than 10, C00 cubic yards of dir, use of 3,000 barrels of cemont, 60 carloads of gravel and sand, and 75.000 feet f timber It has a capacity of 1,700,000 gallons of Vater, about 200,000 gallons less than was planned. It was nocessary to cut off one corner becau.se quicksand wa3 encountered. The cost of construction was $7S.000. The ro.servoir is entirely of concrete-. The concrete is three f;et 7.ep nt the bottom of the outside walls and .dope to a thickness of IS Inches at the top. The roof, which I 18 inches thick, is supported by pillars of concrete 24 inches square and 14 feet apart. Provision If? made for attaching the reiervoir to a filtration plant, which it Is considered almost certain will have to be erected within the next few years.

TWO LIVE CHEAPER THAN ONE, HE SAYS

Young Benedict Scores Cynics, Says Wedded Life More Economical.

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in upper prnu.su.. i.i b , I termined attitude of the sheriff and tically all tho shipments, the need j proutor of that county who con. there rein great for land clearing !..,.... if Ko t1o5r. ,(v fn nrntB,f

explosives.

Muncic Farmer Seriously Injured in Melon Patch

V MUNCIH. Aug. 21 Clarence Harl-

rSyhcr, is, a farmer near Muncie, Is in a critical condition at a local hospital suffering1 from 1D0 buckshot wvuinds received when William Schucks p.red at him and a companion wbe-i; they were found In a mojon patch on the William Upeonih farm near hero lato Saturday night. Tho other lad who Is snld to have been slightly wounded, made hi- escape and his name hAS not ben learned. N'a charpe has been filed against Schuck, who had been pl.-iro.i on cunrd at the patch following Severn' recent raids.

Catholic Dormitory is Planned at University ANN ARBOR, Mich., A:g. 21. According to announcement by Ilev. Fr. Michael J. Bourke, pastor of tho Catholic students' chapel at the University of Michigans, plans are being made for a Catholic students dormitory. Just when the building will be ready for occupancy is problemitical. depending entirely upon when the cost of construction is sufficiently lowered and Interest rates drop. It is very likely that a campaign to secure funds for the building will be started this fall. Fr. Bourse? would like to see the building up and ready for occupancy at the beginning of college in 1922. though he admits it i3 very doubtful. The dormitory will be for the use of Catholic men students only. There were more than 900 Catholic students registered In the university last year. The structure, as tentatively planned, will.-cont about $250.000. will be four torie higrh and will accommodate 150' men. Recently the Catholic association purchased a dte facing Jefferson st.. directly back of t!io Catholic chapel.

men who wanted to work in the enjoyment of their rights and the properties of the coal company as well. "No one can predict when peace wil! be restored and thymines resume operation. Only last night or this morning the mob visited the Star City mine and orderea the engineer and fireman to extinguish their fires and leave their jobs."

KATLA-MAZOO. .Mich.. Augi 29. The oid saying that two can live as cheaply as one has been discredited in recent years by cynics, but a new school of optimists has recently revived it and given it greater currency than ever before, and the motto of the new school of optimists is that marriage, due to the hl-h cost

j of wooinff. is cheaper after all. ! Hiram Salvage, a very method- ! ical youn? man. only a few weeks

ago took a plunge into the sea of matrimony. His own methods of calculation and observation went with him. Consequently, he has given to the public a statement, frank and candid, about the rfl.Ttive cost of marriage and courtship, and he unblushingly admits, for the benefit of his single men friends, that hte former, besides being tho happier. Is a!o tho cheaper state. The cost cf courtship, he announced, for one week before he was marrrid was $14. SO. Thi sum includes money rpent for theater tickets, picnics, swimming parties, face massages, ice cream sodas and the innumerable other things. Table expenses, theaters, etc.. one week after marriage, Mr. Salvage listed at $9.72. effecting a savin? of $4.78 for the week. The comparison, he asserts, is given greater weight because of the fact that ho maintained his standard of living at ns near the same level as possible.

jail ammoxv iMif;i:it.

CRANH RAPIDS. Mi.'h.. Aue: 21!

Mr. Jot 1 P. Arvidsrn. No. i. and her two snnll children, are preparing for the hardest trtitrcle of their

xiteni-o d:irincr the- coming four " months while Arvidson is serving , JiC0 Pound B(ll)C ThriVCS;

a prison term for failure to pay alimonv granted his tirst wife in

In Poreniber. 1919.

RapUlly Gaining Weight

Court Holds Man W as 4Goa" in Bad Chech Deal

3-JiTKT COUrt

. ? . i K'AHA700 Mirh.. Au sr.

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VnTv Superior Court judge M. L. Dun-1 Kalamazoo has the smallest baby in

ham when ho admitted inability at ' Miohigan. and. physicians telieve.

present t piv tho amount. His;one or tne smallest in me i nueu. 'States, nerhans the smalles. of the!

1 . 'V . v V w ir.t: to rko out a livelihood and she children who lived through the told court attaches sho is fnclnr the ! critical few days after birth and noieitv of appealing to charltv. jgive promise of developing to matur- ' iity. j The liUle mite Is Ia Vetta TempDctCCtil'C Injured in est Van Etta, who was born June 3.

COIUJNN'A, Mich.. Aug. 21. Expressing, the belief that Sam Silvermar, of Detroit had been the "goat" in a check transaction. Judge J. H. Collins Friday refused to send Silverman to jail after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of issuing worthless checks, but put him on prohation for one year. Silverman was arrested after checks which he had given Shiawaseee county farmers for butter, cream and egtrs. had come back marked "no funds." lie claimed, and investigation seems to substantiate his story, that he was hired by a I)etroiter namd Friede, to go into the country and btiy produce. He was given a number of blank checks, hearing Friede's signature, and told to fill In the amounts he paid out for produce. When he asked if there was money in the bank to cover the checks, he was told that was not his business, that Friede would tend to the banking. He wrote the checks. $900 worth of them. and landed Ir. Jail. He has reimbursed all of his victims.

TO ARRANGE ADDRESSES ON STATE AMENDMENTS

TXDI AXA PC US, Aug. 21. The program for addresses against the proposed taxation amendments to the f-tate constitution this week over ihe state was announced Saturday by the Indiana Taxpayers Protective association. Speoches will be made by representatives all oiker the state beginning Monday. The program for the week includes: Tuesday, Fvansvil.e, Franklin. McCray, Muiloie, J. A. Van Osdol; Wednesday, Terre Haute, mass meeting, Franklin McCray; Thursday. Anderson, Samuel X. Ralston and Henry M. Dowllng, Lafayette, Clinton, H. Given.

ASK NTW CSOVKUXMI'XT KIXGSTOW.Y, Jamaica, An sr. 21. Arrangements are heircr made to send a deputation to Indon to urge the granting of a wider measure of representative government in Jamaica. The colonics are not favorable to federation with Canada, but are clamiring for a government of the people.

to srii-:rtvisi-: kf.mkf ROGA. I'tvia. Aug. 21. Col. William X. Haskell, who directed relief in Armenia, has been appointed to supervise the American relief work.

Flint Sets Record for ISew Building Operations

Fight With Car ThirvcsZeisY!lnf nY fV fn in r ;She Is in g-ootl health, graining In

t ntP and nhvsi- I

'chamber of commerce and which

FLINT. Mich., Au?. 21. In sta-

iment department or the national

HAM MONT'. Ind.. Auc. 21 C. Tt. For. detective for the C. and O. railroad here, wns suffering fnrm sriou injuries J?unday following A gun battle with five car robbers. Fox was hit by 1 shots from a shotgun shell. Fox hit one man who: was carried away ty his comrades.'

were furnished by the Cnited States bureau of labor, remarkable pro-

PTTTAY TtOT niTIiDIVC.. IXDIAXAPOU-S. Aug. 21. The niAt hUrhway commission will ppose any extorsive progmm of highway construction until raIlro'is sliow a disposition, cs have roa 1

material company, xo co-operatrt wl'h the department In reducing

rs. according to announcement

1 .Lnvrcnr? Iyons. director.

clans bslleve there is every reason to think she will grow to be just as

, Vi r v I , Mr n!' Ae by Flint in 1920 in cornShe Is the fourth child of Mr. and,' c.,, rr.v,,, nfh iparison with other cities in meeting Mrs. William an Etta. The otner ..... . . .... . .. . . 0, cWa -Hr, the building and housing situation is children were of normal size w nen born. The next smallest child ever ?n"n- , .v,Q trt The survey was conducted thorborn in Kalamazoo weighed two . .....

enuinsr iecemoer, i-u, in iji

a gross population of

30.407,000. In th matter of one-

family dwellings Flint ocupies fourth i place, with a total number of 2.200 ! dwellings, belnff pas.-cd anly by Los

nd Detroit.

family d wen-

filled seventh place, being

No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Sp, OlBtroeot, TJum. 23c. rrrrlrr Sampln f fm of Ctlcu UWf UrUi, U)l X. UklUt, W&u.

FARMING LANDS UP, TAX BOOKS SHOW Tracts That Once Brought 2 Per Acre Now Valued at $200.

Nell, the on of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Patterson, was ho: to eight of his little friend at a stag dinner party at his home, Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 1, it being his eighth birthday. After feveral hours of play the little folks were all ready f r the delicious two-course dinner, which was served on the lawn. The long table, daintily spread, made an attractive picture with it clusters of American fl: gs. spray of gladioli, and the birthday cake with eight lighted candle. Neil received a number of pretty gifts and his

vancement of values in farming I Itors wished him many more happy

NEW YORKER ECLIPSES ALL FORGING RECORDS

HIGirLAND, Mich.. Aug. M-An

Interesting commentary on the ad-

regions in Michigan, particularly in

uaKiand county, is found in study of old tax record booka brought to light here this week. Present farm values are from 100 to 200 times greater than they were in 1 S 31, according to the tax rolls for that year, which recently were unearthed. For instance, farms now known as among the meet flourishing and valuable in the township were assessed in 1851 at $2 an acre. One piece was put down on the books at a fraction over a dollar an acre. The supervisor, who was then Nelson Tenny, made solemn statement that ho considered these figures represented the fair cash value of the property. Today the same properties would probably be considered worth $200 an acre at cash value. However, the board of supervisors In IS 51 thought fr. Tenny was a bit too optimistic, so they deducted $1.500 from his total valuation and Ket the township's entire value at $57,538. During the nine years Immediately following that date, however, the progress of the county la marked. In I860 the mm lands were put on the rolls at about three times their former value and the aggregate valuation for tho township was fixed at $245,000.

birthdays.

Nine Ferrlen Springs boys went to Camp Warren Wednesday for a ten days' star: Roger and Richard Graham, Robert Eldson, Harry Storrs. Flmo Deo, Roger Robln.son. Donald Hink'ej. Royden Ingleright and Howard Fryman. The South I3-?nd retail shoe merchants held their annual picnic In the grove here Wednesday. Dr. William A. Gordon. Berrien Sprinjra new dentist, has opened his oftIce in the Berrien Springs State bank building. John Dayton of X'iles is a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. N. A. Nottleson. Charles Ewalt is driving a new Studebaker Ligit Six. Sixteen children of the neighborhood enjoyed a. marshmallow roast at the home of Albert Arlnk. Wednesday. etaolncmfMUE5tao nesday evening.

NFW YORK. Aug. 21. Arthur IZ. Olson. 2. was declared by police Sunday to te the world' faste! forger. This championship was awarded Olson when It was alleged, working as a $50 a week clerk for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, ho stolo $100.000 in less than a month. More than $90.000 has been re"rvered. He haa a wife and two children.

nr." to

a.-

?. " rn !! ung th r:l In V. nezula.

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N n ha t i . a t

CONTINUE HEARINGS ON TARIFF MEASURE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. The senate finance committee, ts scheduled to start Monday anther week of hearings on tho tariff bill, the fifth since It received the measure from the houso. The question of whether taxes or tariff schall have preference warf expected to bo doelded by the committee early this week. Passage of the tax bill by the house Saturday probably will place it in the hands of the senate committee, after the usual routine, late Monday or Tuesday, but. according to th program announced .by Chairman Penrose, it will be pigeon-holed until late in the week at loat.

C I G AR ETTEV

Delicious! Why? Because it's toasted to seal in the flavor. It's toasted.

i i V J i

BERRIEN SPRINGS P. J. Bancroft, with his familj. of Adrian, Mich., has been a visitor at the home of his brother, Rev. J. H. Bancroft. Ralph Martin was a business visitor in Benton Harbor, Wednesday. A. E. Wilson and family, of South Bend, have been visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. William Fritz of South Bend was a guest of Mrs. Kate Pennell, Thu rsday. Neil Plantafaber of Kalamazoo Is enjoying a week's vacation here, a guest at the T. E. Patterson home. George Fox. father of Robert Fox, of Bejrien town.ship, died Tuesday after tin illness of several months. He was born in England and was 86 yeans old. The funeral service was held at the Robert Fox home, Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. H. Bancroft. Miss Helen Fisher Is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties in the office of the Michigan State Telephone Co.. in Nil es. D. H. Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feather have returned from a few days' fisit In Chicago. Twenty of the Berrien Springs cluh ladies were in Niles Thursday in attendance at the County Federation picnic at Island park. Miss Bertha Dix of Lansing Is a visitor at the homo of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Boono. Mrs. T. W. Reynolds is visiting her daughter, Miss Vera Reynold, in Chicago.

THE

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known

HERE

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day,

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2511

at the

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112 ri rain Street Accros from Oliver Hotel

South Bend, Snd. Hext to Oliver Theater

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Special Introductory Sale of PURE Aluminum "DURA-BiLT" COOKING UTENSILS at BLUE BIRD SHOP 123 W.&lain Street

STARTING MONDAY, AUG. 22ND, FOR ONE WEEK You will find "Dura-Bilt" Ware a new standard of construction and designed in every respect for the highest degree of efficiency AND AT VERY LOW PRICES.

Tea Kettles

Paneled Percolator

Convex Covered Kettles

I Wi IfI jp

WA ill

Hod

ouncw more at

as she is an unusually .juiet little i "lf

speck of humanity. I Future Business Outlook

Encouraging, Dcnhy Says ; Angles. New York city a, r ' ! In the matter of two-fa:

ADLER BROS, On Michigan at Washington Since 1884 TIIC STOIti: lXill MCV .XD BOYS.

PONTIAC. Mich., Aug. 21. "Some

day I expect to lines of Detroit

m Ingham and Pontiac touching each

,ingp. .'lim

.u k ,,v i r" & hy lork, Cleveland. Los see the boundary i . ' . ' i ry. 'Anfeles. Buffa.o, Detroit and New , Royal Oak. Bir-. ' u Orleans. r nt ocup es third place

rr.VTIAC. Mich.. Aug. 21. Her other.' declares Edwm Denby at h.a. t , ... ,

belief that the had been granted a summer home at Clintonvhle. near - twrof

her first husband led here. "The future for this section, "

Mav Hier, wht 1 yoY.e ven- brUht to me." . , 4 4

. l T- M TT I TL. . . V. - T'lfnl U 1 CI, " '-v ,.w .v.-.

divorce

to trout

from

for Mrs.

cusioiiier no

cloth fabric by feeling It. but ex1 - 1. .V. ... L. !

court i thoroughly enjoying the pastimes or.

lie WaS ' Buuniiiit, iu ;t i.niuj.

.r..M-ht ult in circuit court to eet navy v4s found at his big estate

The

t th marriage.

fp.. th divorce had never been 'the Oakland lake country.

rranted ar.d consequently set awde'ln f.shing garb, wearing khaki trous-l

the second ceremony.

A b'.ir.ded British ex-IJier. trair.M as a masseur, recently came out first at an examination, b.atlr.g more than 300 competitors who posiced their eight.

ers. rougn-ana-reaay nat. ana ouifr accoutrements, and declared he was having a thoroughly good time. !

It is raJd that a -well-proportioned man sh. u'.d weight 2S pounds for each fcot of his height. j

The l?ig Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring ami ncpalrtnj.

BETTER COAL On Colfax Ave. SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS

Edwards Iron Works GET OCR PRICE Reinforcing, Channel. X Beams Angles. Har. ioi s. main st. :-3:;s

4 qt., regular value $3.40; special price.

qt., regular value $3.80; special price.

Preserving Kettles

$1.90 $2.10

2 qt. capacity, regular value $3.60; special Jfi GO price Extra Heavy Fry Pan

$1.10

4 qt., regular value $2.00; special price

6 qt., regular value "f 70 $3.10; special priced I I vl

Pudding Pan

4 qt., regular value $1.80;

special price . .

6 qt., regular value $2.20;

special price . .

S1.00

$1-20

101: inch, regular value 4 Of $3.25; special price. .V I -Ow

2 qt., regular value 80c;

special price .....

44c

$1.08 70

4 quart Convex Sauce Pan, regular value $1 .95, Special Price 3 quart Lip Sauce Pan, regular value $1 .25, Special Price

1 quart Paneled Rice Cooker, regular value $2.35, Special Price 1.30 10 inch Paneled Round Roaster, regular value $2. 70, Special Price 1.50 Specials in COMMONWEALTH Aluminum Ware

(Limited quantity will be offered)

1 qt. Lip Sauce Pan, regular value 50c; special price

3 qt. Lip Sauce Pan, regular value $1.00; special price

4 qt. Convex Kettle, regular value $1.50; special price

49c

84c

2 qt. Rice Cooker, regular value $1.65; special price - 94c

5 qt. Tea regular value

special price

$1.39

Kettle $2.25;

rmryirt-m, mm -m. j- f

ninthly 1 j '- r '

n n r ry

t C. 1 1 PI a V ' A A -1 ii n ;l ;i j i t2