The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TTTT
RsDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 10.^7
—For Sal«—
MAY BI Y WATER PLANT
New 13 plate Battery, guaranteed 6 months ?:!.90. Get our prices on Let tires before you buy. Scott’s Frank lin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tl Cardinal AAA Chicks Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 26-Lb. Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks in advance. Write for prices. Cardinal Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana. 30-tf kop. SALE Two fresh cows. J. F. Dicks, 1-2 mile north of Morton. 3-3p
FOR SALK: Nice oats straw. Carl Damall, Bainbridge, Indiana. 3-2: FOR SALK, eight acres of lam v h good improvements edge of elt> w:’l sell cheap, and on terms if sold at cnee Write Box 4.')8. 3-2f
THE DAILY BANNER
and
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. 4. — j 1‘J Possible purchase of the local water ii CTcliU Y. OnSOUufllCG works by the city of Crawfordsville “It Waves For All" was discussed informally Wednesday 1 Entered In the postoffice at Greensight at a meeting railed by Mayor mantle, Indiana, as second class mall Bert K. May and attended by city ma tter under Act of March 8. 1878. louncilmen, members of the mayor’s Subscription price, 10 cents per Mti/ms committee and City Rngineet week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put-
Wi'liam S. Harding.
The council instructed the committee to secure the beat possible op tion on the water works from the j Public Service Company of Indiana, j owner of the property, and report I back at an early date, it was reported following the meeting. The council members did not agree 'o purchase the plant although an ption is secured, it was reliably ro-
urted.
666 Liquid-Tablet* Salve-Nose Drop*
TABLETS for COLDS and HEADACHES Price, 25c
of the
; lowing the partial opening
! roads, he was told.
Norma Jean Bunten returned to ' her home Thursday from the county
! hospital.
i Marie Shildmyer, city, underwent an operation at the county hospital
Thursday.
i Mrs. Earl Ha'.tom, Clovcrdale, Abo Cohn of Clovordnle is seriously j underwent an operation at the Put-
ill at his home. j nam county hospital Thursday
John Stringer is critically ill at his i ,lir >ining.
home near Broad Park. j No change was reported today in Mrs, Harvey Bettis, west Liberty' ,he contUtion of Mrs ’ Lloyd , K " iS;h . t 1 street, is confined to ' — - ! " f ** ridlan ' who Serl0U3 ' y 1,1
iiinesH.
nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
her home by
FOR SALK: Two burner, whitf enamel, three heat electric hot plate Practically new. Call 490-YX. 4-lp Coal for sale, 00 up. Call . r »19-K Artie Young 4-6p FOR SALE Repairs for all makes, coal or wood, heaters, cook stoves, ranges. Furniture Exchange, East aide of public square. Phone ;70 1, 4-lt FOR SALE One red cow, s>x
years o'd, John A raatle R. R 4.
Johnston, Green-
4-2p
FOR BALE: Two work horses, both in foal. Claud Crodian, south Clinton
balls.
FOR SALE me Jem house,
nlreet.
5 and 7 room semiInquire at 502 Elm
3-2p
FOR SALE 1,000 bushels of shelled yellow corn, in lots to suit the purchaser. Fillmore Elevator and Feed Co. 3-3p
FOR SALE: Seventy aero farm— Jive miles southeast of Fillmore---Cecil Newman, Fillmore, R. R. 1.
l-6p
-For Rent--
FOR RENT: Seven room
house, 14 Larrabee streee.
Browning. Phone 214.
modem E. A.
25-tf
PLANTS OPERATING ANDERSON, Ind„ Feb. 4, (UP) — Operations at the Delco Remy and luidc Lamp plants, General Motors ubsidaries, continued today despite nauguration of a revolving picket 'er.ionstration by 200 members of he United Automobile Workers of America. The demonstration, peaceful except for a brush between Victor Rent her, union organizer, and Police Capt. Alvin Davis, was held at the Guide Lamp plant where only a limited force of approximately 1 000 are working. Reuther claimed he was struck by the police captain in an argument over what methods would he permitted in carrying out picketing. The union pickets, many from Alexan/fia and other surrounding cities, made no effort to interfere with Guide employes returning to work. A full force of 8,600 workers were re-employed on a part time basis at the Delco Remy plant where picketing was abandoned. THREE PLEAD GUILTY BROOKVILLE, Ind. Feb. 4 (UP) — Three former convicts today faced death in the electric chair or life imprisonment after pleading guilty in Franklin Circuit court to the “head and hands" slaying of Harry A. Miller, retired Cincinnati, ()., fire cap-
tain.
Judge Roscoe ,C. O’Bryne set Feb. 15 as date for sentencing William A. Kuhlman upon his request for a separate hearing. Sentencing of John J. Poholsky and Frank Gore Williams was set for Feb. 22. Heber L. Hicks, dapper leader of the group and convicted last Dec. 22 of plotting Miller's death is under sentence to be electrocuted April 19. During the trial the former chauf-feur-handyman revealed he planned to share in the retired fire captain’s modest fortune through his friendship with Miss Flora Miller, sister of
the dead man.
Police claim Kuhlman, Poholsky and Williams confessed participation in the holdup plot which resulted in the slaying of Miller, whose torso was
found in a culvert near Eminence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, R. 4 Ky., last June. Shortly afterwards report they received word Monday the head and hands were recovered night of the safety of their daughter, from a lake near Carrolton, Ky. i Eva Gloe McClellan, who is employed Poholsky and Kuhlman testified for [ by tile Farm Production Corporation
WANTED Tenant for 200 acre ' the state at the Hicks trial. Poholsky of Louisville. This was the first news
at the Putnam county hospital.
FOR RENT Modem furnished apartment, two rooms and kitcheni tie. 702 East Seminary street. It
FOR RENT- Five room, newly • lor-,rated, modern house, Anderson Mi 't. Phone 69. Simpson Stoner.
4-3t
Wanted —
WANTED: Box hives of bees at $1 <;0 each. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle, Ind. R R. 4. 4-lp
V- ANTED: Good Shorthorn milch cow Verner Houck. Phone Rural 62.
3-2p
WANTED Girl for general housv.’f 1 Please give references. Adilrecr Box Y, Banner. 4-2t
Mrs. Henry Bicknell has returned I home from Indianapolis where she I visited her daughter. Mrs. Wayne Bettis and hahy returned to their home Tuesday from the county hospital. Mrs. James Lawrence of Cloverdale returned to her home Wednesday from the county hospital. Miss Nancy Tucker, east Washington street road, was admitted to the county hospital, Tuesday night,
for treatment.
Edmund Torr, who underwent an appendix operation a few days ago is reported improving at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Mary Walden has received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Stone of Indianapolis. Mrs. Stone was a resident of Putnamville
for several years.
Mrs. VV. A. Patterson, south Indiana street road, who recently underwent an operation at the county hospital, returned to her home Wednesday from the hospital. The C. C. Club of Hanna Creasing met at the home of Mrs. Ray Nelson Tuesday afternoon and made two comforts, and packed two boxes of canned fruit for the flood suf-
ferers.
Mrs. Paul Heaney is confined to her home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. L’.cyd Messersmith are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday at the Methodist hospital
in Indianapolis.
Charles Daniels, a well known man of Bloomingdale, and the father of Mrs. Reffie Furney of Greencastle, died at his home Wednesday, following a heart attack. He was a native of Kentucky, but had lived in Bloomingdale thirty-eight years. Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at the home.
Upland and bottom farm. More than hall tillable. Tenant must be able to furnish half of livestock and ma- < hinery. Farm close in. Address Box SR, Banner. 4-3t
arrested at Warren, O., before . from her in ten days
Lost—
I-iOST: Alpha Gamma Delta peari-1-d pin, Sunday. Reward. Call Lots Walts. (YIO. 3-2p - Miscellaneous—
Jitney Supper, Community Hall, Methodist church, Friday, February f». Five to 7 p. m. Sponsored by Epworth League. 4-it
If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion. Heartburn, Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at L. M. Stevens. Tues-Thurs.-tf
NOTICE Phone our store No. 3 for your wants each Wed ami Sat. Farm Womens Maiket. 4-9-2t
the start of the trial last December, i Williams was captured in San Francisco and Kuhlman in Portland, Ore, , while the trial was in session. aMad&u INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6,000; holdovers 129; 160 lbs. up, 15 to 20 cents lower; underweights 10 to 20 cents lower; sows 15 to 25 cents lower; top,
$10 45.
Cattle 1,000; calves 600: all kinds
killing classes active; steady to strong; most steer sales $7.50 to
$9.50; bulk heifers $6.50 to $8.50;
cows $4.75 to $5.75; cutter grades $3.75 to $4.50; weighty sausage hulls $6.50; vealers 50 cents lower,
good to choice, $10.00 to $10.50. Sheep 2,500; lambs strong to 25
cents higher; bulk good and choice natives and fed western lambs $10 50 to $10.75; slaughter ewes steady,
bulk $3.50 to $4.50, top $5.00.
and
much
anxiety was felt, especially after learning the Y. W. C. A. where she roomed had hecn abandoned several days ago. Mrs. J. E. Sharp has received a letter, written January 28, from her brother, Andrew J. Knoll, who lived at 229 Indiana Avenue in Jcffersonviille, stating he anil his family were sale in a hotel in Louisville, hut that they had no heat, no lights and very little drinking water. As far as they knew then, they had lost everything they had, as they were able to save nothing from their home except the clothing they were wearing when they left it. Mr. Knci’l added that everything people here are hearing about the flood Is true, without doubt, as words cannot be found to describe the entire situation.
Rev. Beck Will Speak Tuesday LOCAL PASTOR ON PROGRAM AT STATE CHI IK II MEETING
Rev. Robert T. Beck will give one of the principal addresses at the Mid-Winter meeting of the Indiana Christian Minister’s Association to be held at the Central Christian church in Indianapolis, Feb. 8-10 Rov. Beck will deliver his address Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and this will be followed by an open forum of twenty minutes. His subject will be "Evangelism and the Process of Religious Education.’’ Other addresses will be given by Rev. Jesse M. Bader, secretary of the Department of Evangelism. Federal' Council of Churches of Christ in America; Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the Butler School of Religion, “The History of Evangelism;" Rev. W. F. Rothenhurger. pastor of the Third Christian church of Indianapolis, "An Adequate Conception of Evangelism." The theme of the conference will carry a note looking toward the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the state organization of the churches of the Disciples of Christ which will be held in Indianapoli' in 1939. At this time it is expected the Disciples of Christ will nunibei more than 200,000 in this state, according to Rov. Allen Huber, president of the organization. There are over six hundred ministers serving the Disciple churches in Indiana. The international headquarters of the Missionary organizations of this communion are located in Indianapolis, which greatly augments the number of those who arc giving fuW time to the work of this communion in the state. CUBS TO MARTINSVILLE (Martinsville Reporter) Greencastle’.* high school hardvjpod artists will be here Friday night for a game with the Artesian City lads. This will be the eighth conference game for the M. H. S. players. They will meet stiff opposition when the invaders trot out on the floor Grecncastle’s team recently beat 1 Anderson 28 to 26 and last Friday night they defeated Delphi 28 to 15. Both teams will be out to win to increase their conference standing. The curtain raiser will he played at 7:00 by the reserve teams of the two schools. The main game will start at 8:15 o'clock. A "pep" program will bo_givcn between games. Student fans are being trained for this program by Miss Hart and^ Miss Walker.
Phone ECONOMY STORE 740
SI 59
37c25c 20r
APPLES. FRESH, CRISP, STARKS DELICIOUS
KCSHKLBASKET ONLY
ORANGES, Florida*, Hrnall but lull of juice, Needle-.*, 2 d/.. GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedle**, large and sweet, 6 for PEAS, l'rc|Mircd from Soaked I’ean, 8 No. 2 ran*, only
GREENS, Turnip top e.xeellent In food value and tasty, 2 1-2 can 15e OYSTERS, In the sealed pints, now 2.V-
EISII. NICE, FRESH PAC K FAMILY WHITE
IN BRINK, 8 FOR
FISH, Sea Pereh, tasty bonrtes* Fillets, Lb. ;o,CHASE AND SANBORN C OFFEE, 2 Lbs. (I lb. 27e) 5le Kit) COFFEE, A strong Cup|ier ground fresh, 2 lbs. 27e VINEGAR, Pure apple Cider, Gal. 30c TOMATO JUICE, Lipplneotts, 24 ocAcan still only me SALAD DRESSING, Tasty Foods, full quart for . *7,. PRESERVES, Strawberry and Riutpberry Flavor, 4 lb. jar only 3Sc K-'I.OI ftt. (.1,1(1 \ I >‘ li.. t „r l*i IWIu ■ rl- 'l i !l, ^.j
8le 20.25c 2V 25c 29c 23c
I'LOI R, Gold Medal or Plllsbury, 24 Ih. bag I’ro*|M>rIty a bette-r all round flour, 24 Ib.s.
MEAL, Fresh Ground for better bread, 5 lbs. (2 1-2 lbs. Kiel C I BE STEAK, as always, no waste, carefully cut, Lb.
BEEF, Roast, or Boil, Navel End, 2 lb*. .... PORK, Fresh Chop*, Lb. 27c — Steak or Roast, Lb. BACON, Breakfast Roll, No rind or waste, IJ>. SIDE PORK, Not loo fat sliced to fry, Lb,
Sheriff John T. Suthcrlin was at Evansville Monday and again Tuesdny, going to the sanitarium, a trip which took him over sections of a dozen or more state roads. On both
1 -. —rx | Mips he went by way of Indianapolis
I Bloomington and Bedford, hut he had to secure a permit from the office of the adjutant general of the state before proceeding into the military' zone. Tire permit was in the form of a card, on w'hich were set out details such as the identity of the car he was driving, the number of passengers and their names, his purpose in going, and so on. However, after the trouble and time required to secure the permit, he was not called upon to show it to anyone. The hospital at Evansville he said was twenty-five feet or more above the high water mark and it and its patients had not suffered in any manner from the Hood, as the institution is a complete community itself, with all the utilities and a plentiful store of supplies. None of the patients in the hospital from this county were suffering in any ill effects because of the high water. Mr. Sutherlin was the first officer to reach the sanitarium fol-
TAXPAVERS MEETING
A meeting has been called for Saturday. at 1 30 o’clock, in the assembly room of the courthouse, to dis-, cuss some of the actions already taken by the state legislature and further action contemplated by the assembly, when it reconvenes on Monday, concerning the tax situation in Indiana. Senator O. Bruce Lane has been invited to address the gathering on the subject of taxation. Mrs. Lilly Steele Scott, educational leader of the Indiana Farm Bureau, and other officers of the organization will speak. The meeting will be of interest to ill Putnam county taxpayers and all are invited to attend.
MOTORIST KILLED BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 4 (UP)— George Nicholson, 65, Jasonvllle, was killed instantly last night when his automobile crashed into the rear of a truck parked on a street at Coalmont. j Ralph Jenkins, 18, and Melvin Hill, 17, both of Jasonville, operators of the truck, were held in jail here for alleged failure to display flags and flares on the truck as required by Indiana traffic laws. I
£*S0C1ETY Century Club to Meet Friday The Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. V. L. Raphael. Mrs. L. R. Eckardt will have charge of the
program.
4- -J- 4- 4- 4* 4* "r -I* Kappa Alpha Theta Will Entertain Friday Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain for local alumnae at a tea in the chapter house, Friday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Donald Sinclair, grand vicepresident from Toronto, Canada, will be the guest of honor. 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* -E Brick Chapel Ladies Aid Hold Annual All-Day Meeting The Ladies Aid of the Brick Chapel M E. Church held their annual allday meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Hair, Jan. 28th. All brought well filled baskets and at the noon hour about 45 members and guests partook of a sumptuous spread. Business meeting was held at 2 p. m. after which a social time was
enjoyed hy all.
4* -9 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4*
Corinthian Class
Met With Mrs. Currie
The Corinthian class of the Methodist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. J. Currie, with Mrs. Darwin Hagan and Mrs. Russell Newgent assisting hostesses. Following the business meeting Mrs. Currie led the devotions. Mrs. David Jones gave a group of readings. During the social hour several contests were held. The evening collection was given lo the Red Cross fund.
•j, 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
Hunfer-Phelps
Marriage Announced
PHest Colds Best treated without ’’dosing'’ VISISS
that would bring them out peace-
fully.
The governor was visibly relieved today to learn of the agreement between strike and civic leaders under which each pledged to avoid provo-
cative acts.
Another long conference between Lewis and Knudsen was foreseen to-
day.
The battle lines are drawn exactly ns they were when the abortive Lansing truce collapsed Jan. 18. The positions which Lewis and Knudsen were understod to have taken were traditional. and, despite Murphy's optimism, doubt was expressed that he could budge either side enough to overcome deadlock on recognition. Authoritative sources said Lewis could not surrender without suffering a severe setback in his campaign to unionize all the mass production industries. They pointed out also that if General Motors gave ground the automobile union would be in a posilion to multiply its membership and turn to it* next objective, often ex-nrcssc-ii unionization of the Ford
Motor Company.
Murphy was represented as pleased by the friendly attitude taken by j both parties in the first face to face ! talks between the C. I. O. chief and rhe motor executive. He felt that i the chief difficulty had been over- : come when he got them together, i The compromise Murphy sought I merely would be a basis for further i negotiations on the union’s basic
j points. These are:
1. A 30 hour week of five six-hour
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Phelps of Car- | <,a y s wlth 110,1 one-half for over-
bon announce the marriage of their
CAS On your own 5 i and security. No e ni necessary^ You can /get thf , need here, easii, without enJbarrw * r in—let's bilk it ()> gation. Loans Up T 0 ^ I' 'Varna Loanr 21i/j E. VI asliingt,,,,
i
daughter, Irene, to James Hunter of Fillmore. The wedding took place! Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock. ' Feb. 3. at the First M. K. church parsonage in Brazil. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. R. VV. Michel. They were accompanied hy the bride’s mother. Mrs. N. M. Phelps, 'he bride's sister. Mrs. Harry Evans and Mr. Evans of Fillmore. Mr. Hunter is a merchant in Fillmore and the couple will make Iheir home there.
time.
AlTO STRIKE DEADLOCKED (I'Vmii l*n*2r#» at 3 p. m. Knudsen returned with fohn Thomas Smith, corporation gen°ral counsel. Lewis brought Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers. Throughout the afternoon and into the evening they fenced, always, it was said authoritatively, on the issue of recognition. The question of evacuation of the plants was sidetracked. Lewis was represented today ns being confident that this would preicnt no obstacle if General Motors would agree to the strikers’ primary iemand for exclusive bargaining rights. It was 7:30 p. m. when Knudsen came out of the law chambers of fudge George Murphy, the governor’s jfrsnl jMir, and answered a question "Is inylhing settled?” with a laconic, "No, not a thing.” MutThy, smiling, asserted his optimism, praised the spirit of the negotiators, and announced the conferences would he resumed at 10 a. m. today. Lewis waved a hand to the governor when pressed for comment. The effort to find a bafcis for neeotiations toward a settlement of the strike, now entering it.* sixth week, went on in three quarters. Murphy sought seclusion with James Dewey, personal representative of Secretary of I^bor Frances Perkins, to work on the developments of the day. Lewis met with the strikers’ board of strategy, and told it that he had not compromised his demand for exclusive recognition. Knudsen went to the General Motors building and was understood to have reported by telephone to President Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., in New York. Murphy was believed to have been in communication with the White House. The governor also was in touch with the situation in Flint. He was reported to have instructed Sheriff Thomas Wolcott not to attempt to evict the sit-down strikers there pending a possible agreement here
2. Abolition of piece work. 3. Establishment of minimum pay
rales.
4. Seniority rights. 5. Reinstatement of employes unjurtly discharged 6. IiT itiinl agreement on product : on speed. 7. Collective bargaining on a na-tion-wide basis. The truce arranged at Lansing collapsed when General Motors agreed to bargain not only with the union, hut with non-union employes through the Flint Alliance. The situation at Flint is apt to heeme more critical as negotiations stretch on. Most of the strikers
now are heal Med. wear,. J They have 1 ved in the . Dec. 30. seeping on ‘ cushions, up lolstery m3;,... loncreto fl )or and irouglit In 1 iy union ^ tuba; ( Two riots have sharper*: mr of the slt-downere « mpatient for their wj v ,, _ fren. Only the stern he strike leadership, c., tucleus of leaders in eachj •upied factories, prevents^ >f temper from becoming s ” The long shut-down hast," rorporation, too. The ^ half dollar industry tht argest producer of autocnj been crippled for more tlm it a peak period of nonn. tion. The company calculates, (trike has cost workers in) ilone $11,500,000 in payr of closing the Fisher boivpfe calculated by the compai;, 000.000 in determining; may be levied against •sj goods and chattels” of stg 1 union leaders for liefv.ng j injunction. Missionary Society Met Wednesday The Woman’s Foreign f Society of Gobin Mraoi :net Wednesday afternoo’ -j stone Chapel. The St! bad charge cf the progm P. Allen. Jr., led the devp Mrs. J. E. Porter, acna; Mrs. R. W. Pence, sanp : The Day of Prayer 12 was emphasized, Thank Offering Service on[ February 17th will be the Fellowship Dinner at; Mrs. William Bislinp "Being Alive to God. «£ very fitting pre-Ler.tal was enjoyed by all.
.INC IS GOOD GAS
ROYAL MASTER A STEP AHEAD SKID CONTROL
r-FNNZOnj STANDS FO qiiautt The Best Ii The Cheapest
HIGH POINT OIL COMPAf
BABE C0!t
PAI L IILTZER
GOOD FOODS ARE GCO To Your Focketboak
CRISC0. 3 Lb. Can 53c WHEATIES, Bos SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR (one box moist Cocoanut free)
I must employ at once a man living in small .town or .on farm. Permanent work. Must be satisfied with earning $75 a month at first. Address Box 38, care of this paper.
NAME ADDRESS
E. /.. Bake Meal, 2 Lb. 10c ( packers Crispy, 2 Lb. box I8c Imi. «r Quality Flour, 24 lb. 7He Delicious Sips Cocoa, 1-2 lb. can 7 i. 2c Milmit, 3 tall cans |M< Vegetable Soup, tall can 10c Sifted Pea*, Farmer* Pride 2 No. 2 can* 29c R<*1 Beans, Ige. can 10c Small Lima Heans, Lb. 10c Prune Plums, can 15c Tomatoes, Fanners Pride Lge. can, 2 for 25c Said Sorb, Bathroom pancr • ** * ISc Ivory, large bar joe Dreft (for Silks j large box 21c < omplexion Soap, 3 bars ISc T Han» T V, IIOW ’’'"“P’ 8 'tee.
MEAT BV!S< iAI> l Smoked Wcjtlcs, Round Steak (very sirloin Steak (very Smoked Pig Ham*,*"" 1
Ave. Lb.
Pork Roast
Pickled Pig* P L Kraft Cheese, »•"""’ it A Meal for four m „ Radio Bar"", u" ” l d"' ; FRUITS AND VK(,t '.'
Apples, Grimes
Apples, Fancy VV.i"’" 11 Tangerines, 2 Down Fla. Oranges. Sweet
Juicy, Dozen
Idaho Bakers. in l , Dt
Rural Russetts, >«• Bag , |
Jersey Sweets. S ^ New Cabbage. Solid.
Turnips, S Lb*.
Sauer Kraut, borne made 2 lb. 18r
ELLIS GROCERY c
?rce Delivery