The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

DANVILLE, MONDAY, MAY VOL. XXII NO. 200 19 19 PRICE 30o per Month, Single Cop If HAW I NFW We Deliver Your Order TO ky" tax doksnt hit many danviuj: shoitkks AKKANtiF. WF.UO.MF HO.MK I (Mi DANVII.I.K SOI.DIFKS ALARM OF FIRE Good Coffee Pound 28 ct nts Sweet Navel Orunjies, 3 for 10 cents Dozen, 39c AIRPLANE THRILLS THOUSANDS HERE TWO AGED PEOPLE CLAIMED DEATH 5 liit-f IJurci'ss Jacobs Issues I'rorlu- TOOLEY'S CASH STORE SATURDAY MORN 0 Necessities Sold by of Town i (o Tax-Free Fnless (lie I'tir- chaser I'uys Iliuh Prices. While mueh lias been salil in the.

inalinii Kelaling to the Matter. (Mir citizens mostly agree tlmt the Sale of can goods Salmon. Pears, Corn, Tomatoes. String J.eans. Campbell's IJaked Beans, Pie Peaches, lied Beets, or Sour Krout, 2 cans 25c, doz cans of one kind or assorted $1.15 William Coleman Trapped in Second Story When His Mother's Tak Fire.

Arrival ill O'clock Sharp on Satur-day Morning The Flight Was IVrfect One. HendiicKs, East Front Slre Succumbed Sal unlay Moniins Ilis Year. time lias arrived when wo slioulil begin ti prepare for the homecoming of our solilier hoys. It is not; nt nil unlikely that they may appear in Danville in largo liuinhers (luring the present week. Chief Harness Jacobs sees lit to issue a proclamation on tin subject, which reads as follows A I'mi l.ima! ion Flavo Flour, the good bread or pastry Hour, sack.

HE CUBED OUT OF WIKDOWi DROPPED LOAN LITERATURE GROVE DIES 8S I if; I luring the past week sover- humorous and olherwise, concerning the so-called "luxury" which went into effect on the lirst of May, few people have exainin-I cd the workings of I he la to (Icter-j mine just what it means to the shop- pcrs of Danville. With the lax only on the excess amounts, there are few articles sold in the stores of Danville 1 1 1 1 1 le.ill.v come under the law. For instance: kimonas, petticoats land waists are, not taxed unless they 'cost more than ifl'i and then ten cents ai every additional dollar is added. A is Hi waist would cost the purchaser Id and the woman who can afford a waist is not likely to argue about (he extra ten cents I Men's hats costing live dollars or less go tax free and both men and women may buy shoes or any oilier form r.l nails (if the IMIi Division arrived Seed Onions, 7c Quurt 4 Quai ls 23 cents Small hut fack crel 7c, for 25 tents While Fish, 111 pound pail 98 ctnts IVaniK Itutter made while you wait 25c Taney Prunes 'J, pounds 25 cenrs I I ic i 1 1 overseas nt Philadelphia anil New Washin tun, I). ('.

lane Kit I Voi'k wilii mure lo come this week She Cm; K-opi in V. Wli ii Mysterious ire Which Was Fxlin-Ktiislietl Only Throujvli Hard Work on Tart of Family. lade "i The Trip Was Years W'nhiw William (irove. Incident Without each containing he demobilized hoily soon and no! heeli Hindi 1 hem. herefore I.

(Jcorgo I'. Danville hoys, who may and scut homo in a and arrangements have lo properly receive do herohy call MARKET AT OUR STORE See our stand on market Fresh i every market day, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Spinach, New Potatoes, ile The residence of Mrs. I le I la Hand airpla i.e.' hcloi I leiidrioUs, one of the very old Knuuaro, oranges, drape Fruit and all green goods in season. lo the Government, which in charge of I.ieniemints Laiuhoin and I. inquest of patriotic and public-spirited lo meet in i he court house.

May lillll. nt P. to upon a cit i.ens Monday footwear up to tfllf before the ten (lie Aviation Service, was in this section Butterine, get the best, Moxley Daisy 38c, Special man. Hemlock street, was the scene of a bad lire Saturday morning. That the dwelling was saved from total destruction was tw to timely discovery it ml heroic efforts on the part of the family and neighbors.

The blaze was discovered a few minutes after 10 o'clock. Mrs. Coleman had just stopped out of the door to make some purchases of a farmer who was passing. She was absent only a couple of minutes, but when she returned the great part of the kitchen was a mass of llames. est residents of Danville, died eany Saturday morning, death being due solely to the inlirmities of ago.

The funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. earner O. Ai ley, granddaughter. Fast Front street, at .10 o'clock Tuesday morning and will he private. Interment will he made in the cemeterv at Mausdale.

The decedent, who was a former resident of Valley township, for 13 years was iii-dice of the peace and was familiarly known as 'Squire John Hen Lancaster Apron Gingham, sale price 9-4 Sheeting, very good quality at. White Shirt Waists from 75c each to Organdy Dress Skirts at $5.00 each. 20c yard 55c yard $5.00 each Gaberdine $5.50 each arrange for a proper reception for our returned heroes; also to decide upon a kind of a peace eclchrat ion should have at a later date. Do not fail to attend this meeting; come prepared to offer suggestions ami do your share toward making this welcome a rousing success. n.

Chief P.iirgess. boosting the Victory Liberty Loan last week, Saturday morning visited Danville circling over the town, dropping literature and affording our citizens their first view'at close range of a really large type of Hying machine. The airplane was scheduled to leave P.loomshurg at o'clock. A few minutes was allowed for the flight to Danville ind hardly any one expected the plane to arrive here until a short time nflor nine. Tile town clock, however, had scarcely slopped striking when the big plane was heard in the heavens.

per cent, excess tax begins to take effect. 1 iiibicllas are not taxed. unless they cost more than $4.00, while trunks may cost without tax. Valises, traveling bags, go tax-free up to Pajamas, night gowns and underwear are not taxed unless they cost more than In other words the term "luxury" lax is well applied. Practically no necessity is included in the list of taxables unless it has so many fancy trimmings on it that the article is taken out of the necessity class and placed among the luxuries.

It is really a rich mail's tax, for with very few exceptions the man or woman of moderate means never pays the maximum prices allowed under the new law. Compound Lard Pound 27 cents Toolcy's Casli Store Granulated Sugar 9 1-2 cents pouDd dricks. Jle as horn near tans lion, Montgomery county. Nearly sixtv years ago a Ions with hi I NATHAN KKl DIED ON I KIOAY NHillT i.i-otbor. linger Hendricks, and several! From There were plenty of thrills lit store tor our people during the next few minutes.

It is safe to allirm that the man. woman or child who did not witness the tine 0000OGO000000 other well known families, he removed from Montgomery county to Montour count v. where he continued to reside until his death. The homestead farm in Valley township, on which the fam Funeral Will Take Place deuce of Samuel Krtim day Afternoon. The hydrant, with the sink, upon which the family depends for water for culinary purposes, is in the kitchen, apparently only a few feet from where the fire originated.

Mrs. Coleman acted with great presence of mind. Her son. William Coleman, who had been working the night before, was sleeping in the room just above where the fire was raging. Calling to him, unmindful of the llames she dashed into the kitchen and turning fin the water at the sink began dashing it onto the fire.

Neighbors quickly came to her assist pectacle was either lame halt or blind and did not get out into the open. Watch ily rcMUed for -10 years, is a short dis- Nathan Kriim. former resident of The aiiplauo came into town lrom A KKC'I JKATION ASSOCIATION IXAYCiKOlNO fiver the 1'. it. lianway, nying minor low.

At the opera House it dropped to within thirty or forty feet of the roof, Work ISeing Don hy Philip M. Irey (Joes to New Orleans. Amung the varied agencies seeking the betterment of living conditions in the centers of population throughout ('oopor township, died at the home of his son. Samuel Knmi. liond.

at Id o'clock Friday night Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy sustained ten days ago. Mr. rum was a nearly life-long resident of Cooper township. A year or -o ago he retired from his farm and took us his residence with his son Samuel Kruin, llloom Koad. He was a prosperous farmer; lie was a good citizen and enjoyed the conlidcnce of his fellows.

He was aged seventy-six years. His wif preceded him to the grave several ears ago. He is survived hy the fol- American Assoeia ion. Association New York Play-'i'lie is at City. he spectacle being a remarkably imposing one.

The noise made by the -100 horse power Liberty motor as it propelled the enormous plane through the atmosphere was utmost deafening and there was no danger of the airplane passing any part of the town unnoticed. Even at the greatest height, of several thousand feet, the throb of the engines could be heard distinctly. In circling the town the plane changed its altitude continually. A lieantiful Spectacle. The skill of the aviators was well demonstrated as the ponderous machine gracefully rose and fell, changing its the nations, is the ground Recreation headquarters of the No.

1 Madison The President is Mr. Leading financiers are deeply interested ance, and less than no time a bucket brigade was in full operation, using water obtained at a pump outside. Clinih "(1 Out of Window. Meanwhile. William Coleman, the son had responded to his mother's call.

He attempted to descend through the only stairway leading from the second story, which opens into the room that was on tire, hut found egress shut off by the flames. Returning to the second story he climbed out of the window and succeeded in gaining the ground. Meanw hile Mrs. Coleman, assisted hy the neighbors, worked to such good effect that the lire was gotten under control. The room, however, was thoroughly gutted, the woodwork in every Joseph Lee.

of humane spirit in the movement Uince west ol ami is pic-ciit occupied hy A. II. Weitzel. In connection with farming Hendricks taught school for many years. During his Ions residence in Valley township he tilled the local of-lices, of school director, overseer of the poor, supervisor, etc.

He was a weli-educated. well-read man. and up to a couple of years ago, when his eyesight failed him. he was a reader of the daily newspaper. No one was hetter informed on the current events than he.

Ahout live years upi lie heeaine very infirm. His memory failed him somewhat. although his mind was clear. Within a year or so of his death he was practically helpless. He was a good citizen, a generous and obliging man and in the days of his prime was a factor in affairs in Valley township.

Had Squire Hendricks survived until next (Ictoher he would have heen ninety-four yours of aye. He is survived by one son. Frank Hendricks of Mausdale: one daughter. Sarah, of Danville: also hy a sister Mrs. Mary Caswell ierrv of (inks Station.

a financed by private and it is liberally subscript ion. lowing sons and daughlers Jesse Samuel Kruin. Ma-Nathau Kruin of I Kruin of Milton honing township 5 Scranton; Calvin Iowa Mrs. AW Kriim of Uurnside, Ileeso of 1 lanville The work of the Assot-in ion so commends itself to the National (lovern-ment. that the Department of Labor has roipiestcd it to extend its work into lifty of the populous centers of the counry, where it is to look after the course in the sky.

a thing of beauty and (of wonder. The weather conditions ere ideal. There as not a cloud in I all the heavens. Neither was there a Mr Mass. also a Carol of Watertown, Lulu Thomas of dovania; 'part being burned and charred and conditions.

I much ot the luriuture ruined. Mrs. housing and recreational Readers Get the name and address of all persons and companies offering you speculative or doubtful stocks and securities, particularly if in exchange for your Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps, with copies of their "literature." Mail them promptly for investigation to the FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION, Washington, D. C. Watch the Victory Liberty Loan braving the llames was la other.

William Krum of Schoolcraft, Michigan. The funeral will take place from the residence of Samuel Krum where death oconiTi "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will he made in the at Lazarus church. secKing lor mo neuerincui or incsc. The Association does not aim to add an additional organization to the life of! a community, considering itself an agency rather than an organization.

Its I method upon entering a city is to dis- breath of air stirring that is, down on the earth; several hundred feet in the sky, however, there was a brisk wind and tile literature dropped from the plane was carried along a considerable distance before it fell to the earth. A great deal of it: was scattered so wide that it was with dillieully recovered, Finally the great machine climbed to I a great height and majestically sailed off in a soiu h-wesleiiy course toward I Washington, I It was the cynosure of all eyes as it dwindled to a mere! speck in the heavens and isa A telegram from the aviators, received 1 I PLAYEKN AI STARS I Sunday Ledger Presents Picture of cover existing civic, social and cliari-I table institutions; to determine the sum-total influence of these: to note any need not being met to co-ordinate these for more effective work and in ev-'ery way possible to add to the comfort. moral health and contentment generally of the industrial eiasses. The religious (dement does not direct painfully burned ahout the face and forehead, but she succeeded in saving her home. The origin of the blaze is a mystery.

There was a low lire in the range. The gas sieve, which stood on the other side of the kitchen, was not in use. As near as could he determined the fire scciiii to originate in a corner of the room at some little distance from the k'nheii range. The suddenness of the lire and the rapidily with which it spread-adds to the mystery. Tee lire department responded to the alarm hut by the time it arrived at the scene of the lire its services were not required.

The dwelling is ow ned by Mrs. who carries an insurance of live hundred dollars. Mrs. Margaret Grove. Mis.

Margaret (irove, an old and well known resident of Danville, died nt the home of her son. Henry (irove. Spruce st reel. Friday night after a short illness, death being due To a stroke of apoplexy, sustained April lind. Mrs.

(irove was the widow of William Grove, who departed this life live years ago. Had she survived until May L'lith. she would have heen eighty- TS I ir si Danviile ilasliethall Team. The Sunday I'liiladelphia lA'diror yesterday contained a lirst-eiass picture of the Danville Hiirh School ISasket Hall Team. The playeis, descrihed as all stars, are as follows: Paul Diehl, Manager: Victor Marks, captain: Archibald Voris, Kohert Hancock, Walter Ilancoelc.

Kllenhofren. and Lewis llyei ly. The team has a line record and has met with no defeats on the home lloor. nine years of aire. She was horn at; Newcastle, on the Tyne.

England and came to this country when twelve years of ajre. She was one of the oldest mem-1 DANVILLE, PA. PAYS THREE PER CENT. INTEREST hers of Trinity Methodist Kpiscopal AC( IDFNT OQGQQQQQQCOQQQOOGGQGQQQQQ VICTIM DILI) AT HOSPITAL church and led a consistent, religions life. For seventy-seven years she was a resident of Danville.

She was a woman who found pleasure in doinjr P.loomshurg. slated that the trip to Washington was made without incident and that the plane arrived at its destination at I o'clock. The Victory Liiberty Loan lileraturc dropped from the plane seemed to cover a pretty wide range, meeting nil the familiar arguments of people who want to lind an excuse for not investing in the loan. The arguments indulged in hy those people is called "poison gas." One of the leaflets states: "Sometimes the gas waves are started hy those who are traitors at lcart who arc getting hold now that the war is over: sometimes by the slacker, who wishes to justify his selfishness. more often it is the thoughtless act of loose talkers, who mean no harm but who start a little lire that swells inio Mo C.

T. L'ood in makinir others happy and Mi Flo of Snoddy ami Walsontow n. and Mrs. C. daughter, pent Sun-O.

-Myers, her memory "I 'I "I "I 4 4 I "l1 'X "I "I 1 'I 'X wI" I J4 ji iv witli Mr rami si reel. 4 II he treasured lor many lio kiicu and locd iici mid two dauirhters sur-Jrove. at whose home cit i 1, Three sons vive: Hctirv death occurred and Charles Grove of Danville: John (irove of Berwick; Mrs. Joseph 11. Lcisonriiijr of Sunhury Mrs.

I ly enter into this work, this being surrendered to the churches and other existing religions and semi-religious instil ut ions. In ils scope of service the Association seeks to minister directly to any distinct racial groups which may he found in the. community and through workers especially adapted to reach those. Its staff consists of an organizer upon whom the success of the work depends: a singer, whose it is to select out from flic community those possessing musical gills and lo Irani loom lo he leaders in community "sings:" workers for the departments to the different Nationalities and typewriters for (he office work, which is considerable. It is this phase of work that Mr.

Philip M. Irey, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. .1.

Irey, engaged when mustered out of service Jan. UNth. As Assistant Organizer he spent March and April in Wilmington. Del. During this time he thoroughly investigated local conditions, established a need for a better housing of many of the working girls of the city anil inaugurated a campaign for the erection of a P.usiness (Jills' Hotel to cost about and capable of housing comfortably and at nominal expense from 150 to girls.

The Consumers' League of the State of Delaware, Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont, President, has taken over this enterprise insuring its success. Last week Mr. Irey was called to headquarters in New York City and assigned iks organizer to New Oleans.

for which point he left hist lieuUrii Da is Lived Only a Few Hours After Ileins; Struck by Team. The death of Kcuheii Davis of near the story of whose injuries sustained when he was struck by a runaway team while watching the aviators in ISentou Friday, appeared in the News Saturday, died at the ItlooiiisburiT Hospital Saturday morii-Inir. Admitted there is the late afternoon his condition was critical from the first, ith few hopes entertained for his recovery. To years, he was one of that section's well known farmers. Surviving him are his wife and the following named children; Miss Kate DREW HIS Will ON A CHIX'K KverythiiiK to Duly Probated.

'aper Leaving Daughter is Sunhury, May 4 Written on a check, the will of Charles J. White, a civil war veteran, was admitted to probate by Register I'arr here yesterday. The check was one of the Sifnbury Trust and Safe Deposit Company and iilmvo Ihn words lo till order of Virtorj' Loan The Victory Loan 'ampaiirn is two-thirds over hut subscriptions have been reported for little more than one-third of the loan Is it conceivable that the American people who with heart and soul waired the light for freedom will permit this loan of victory and thanksiriv-injr to fail. Our sons gave of their health, of their strength and of their lives that freedom might not perish. Tltcre are one and a half million American boys in Franco a i-d Now that the walls ended it would be as reasonable for them to dishonor the nation bv deserting the Hag as for the nation to dishonor itself by deserting them.

Is it a large thing that we are now asked to lend our monev to pay the cost of victory. Is American money less willing than American manhool. Let every one of the millions who have bought Liberty Bonds buy Victory Notes and success is sure CARTER GLASS, Secretary of the Treasury J. Scott of Northumberland also by twenty-one urandchildren. twenty-one jrreat sranchildrcn and one sreat.

trrandeliild. The funeral will take place at lAo o'clock this afternoon, from the home of Henry Grove, Spruce street. Interment will be made in the Koformcd Cemetery. Class Meeting The organized class of the Trinity M. K.

Sunday school known as the Kinir's Daughter and tauirht hy Miss Marlha Keim, held its monthly mcetinir at the home of J. V. Iiookmiller. I'ark Place. Friday evenin.i:.

The attendance was larire and a jren-eral ood time was had. Miss Emma Parton, a member of the class, is soon to leave with her parents, for Montana. Miss Parton has heen very faithful and quite ellicietit in connection with the work of the class. Davis. Mrs.

Maude Maustcller. Mrs. Shoemaker, of Newberry, and Mrs. Neva Kline of Cumberland, Maryland. Also surviving are the following step-children Thomas and Vic Twere written.

"In case of my death by tor sliultz of Fishiiiircreek Mrs. Chas. Hartzell of P.looinsbur Mrs. Flora Lee of Mount Pleasant and Mrs. P.lanche Rhone of Jamison City.

Also accident or otherwise," making it read as follows: 'Sunbury Trust and Safe Deposit Company, in case of my death by accident or otherwise, juiy to the order of try daughter. Mrs. Cora A. Shipe, all moneys, credited to my account." Properly signed and witnessed by K. Morgan and W.

II. Foltz. bank ollicials, the will was probated without uuestiou. surviving are a brother and sister: Joshua Davis of near Vnityville and Mrs. J.

D. McIIenry of Stillwater. A meeting of the woman's home mis meet Reporting an ally calls for hi; aviation flown sionary society of St. Paul's M. E.

church will he held at the home of Mrs. 11. CC. Curry tomorrow afternoon at 2.H0. This is the time for the opening of the mite boxes.

Cooler Weather letter Part of Week. Washington May 4 Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are North and middle Atlantic states: Threatening weather and rains at the beginning, followed by generally fair thereafter. Temperature higher Monday, normal until Wednesday and he-low normal thereafter. Frosts are probable the latter half of the week in north Atlantic states and elevated regions of the middle Atlantic states. LL'S The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be Bright stock, Lemons Fancy dozen, 16c.

Milk Fresh from the country each morning, 10c quart. held this evening at 7.30 in the Y. M. C. A.

All members are expected. Visitors are esiiccially welcome. Arrived From Overseas. Mr. and Mrs.

YV. II. Mauser. Kast Front street, have received a telefrram inforniiiit; them of the safe arrival from overseas of their son. William Ii.

Mm j-'cr. He is expivtcd to arrive in Dai.ille today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lon.

Kast Front street, have received notice of the safe arrival in New York of their son, I-onjr. who served in France as a member of the 'Jsth division. Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Childs have received word from their sou. Harvey, that he has arrived in Itutfalo. He is a member of the USth division. Mr.

and Mrs. William Fausnauidit 11. $1.25 Brooms Bar- Regular gain 75c. Armours Sauer Kraut large 25c can. 13c.

Canned Milk Large cans, any brand, 2 for 25c. Peanut Butter Fresh made, pound 19c. White York State Peas or Marrow Beans, Fancy California Limas 2 pounds, 25c. 22 YEARWIDOW $1250 Northumberlnad County between three City Markets on Main Road handy Iron Works (3) Railroads toward Sunbury, Fine Meadows Crystal Water Beautiful Creek three Acres Woodland Grain on land choice Fruit and Great Chance for Poultry and Gardens meaning Quick Money. Remember fnew home) and (new barn) both painted about (mile) to river.

(22) acres with (3) cows (4) hogs (24) chickens (10) bushel potatoes (14) oats (24) corn hay and straw. (Widow) take 175 DOWNMONEY $6000 Shamokin (and) Mount Carmel only (7) mile to Beautiful (Stock Farm) near Main Road Elysburg Bloomsburg Danville and Sunbury. (35) acres Winter Grain valued Woodland Fine Home (10) rooms can use as Double, Large Barn with covered Stock Yard, Piped Spring Water, many outbuildings all painted (1919) valued Fine Team valued ($600) and (14) cows (10) hogs (100) chickens corn oats potatoes hay straw. With (175 acres, ($6000) cash balance to suit Buyer. (Wife Dead).

Phone (7 to 8) 80 WANTSCASH $3500 Montour County (on) main highway to Sunbury and Shamokin (3) mile to City Market (20) Factories and Manufacturing Works, two sets of Buildings all painted (Two Homes) Two Barns one hard wood (finished) water inside. (12) acres Winter Grain (10) acres Woodland Fine creek and meadow. (5) Fine cows (8) hogs (40) chickens (16) bushel potatoes (18) oats (44) corn, all hay and straw. (80) acres ($3500) with everything Must have (money) vner's (Loss) your Gain. Telephone (7 to 8).

GEORGE B. OSTR NDER. G5c bag corn meal Today, 39c 83c pkg. Grower tobaCCO. 25c.

I T- Fair Crounds, received word that their son, William Fausnanght. of the and Sulphur 3 Epsom Salts pounds, 25c. 35c pkg. Union Scout, 25c. Engineers.

L'sth division, arrived at llohokcn. Mrs. May (Juinn. Nassau street, has i received word that her son. Samuel Quinn.

who served in France as a nicui-. 1t of Co. lu'lrd Engineers, has ar-i rived in Holiokcn. Vinegar Country made, 5 yrs. old.

29c gallon. 16 oz Penns or C. 65c. Attractive Styles in Women's New Oxfords The new models in "Women's Oxfords for the Spring and Summer are certainly beautiful. They are made on long vamp lasts, giving the foot that much desired slender appearance.

They are made of finest black kid, rich brown calf and patent kid leathers. Dainty French or the new military heels. To see them is to want them. Butter, 35c It). Nut Grove $1.00.

Mechling's Caustic Soda 2 It). 25c. I 7 I Campbells llaked Beans 2 KoKo Nut Butter, lb. 27c cans 2oc. Campbells s.nnpg I Oilinc the Highway.

I The of oiling the State High 10c Jersey Brand Butter, 30c way iK'twecn Danville and P.loonis-burg begun Saturday moriiiinr. There was no snsiK-n-ioii for ami ley l.it- i i fci.li. j.f tlw. 6 bars Light House Soap, 25c. 25c bottle white Pine and Tar Cough Syrup.

21c. 25c bottle Butter Colo. 21c. 4 bars Ivory. P.

G. Octagon 25c. was finished. If weather conditions remain favor-' able the work of oiling will proceed day. with the likelihood that hy touiirht the job will finished.

It will. bow. ever. Iw n--essary to keep the road i closed for several days longer. I.

Mustard Mason full quart jar. ioe. W. J. ROGERS Candy Bird Eggs, extra large rich and extra fine eating, pound i25c.

Raspberries Packed in heavy syip, 35c can 20c. 322 MILL STREET As soon as the work of oilimr tliej, road i fini-bctl. the P.TW i. will l-J. oihtl.

CROMWELL'S GROCERY STORE iVAVAVZOT.V&V 4 MM HimtIIMtlHMIMMMHmtlMMIH 1.