Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WARD RESIGNS HIS POLICE JOB And Still Maintains Silence Re garding NatUre of Blackmail Threat White Plains. N. May 24. Clinclng grimly t0 his silence con cerning the nature Of the blackmail threat which he asserted had led up to. his shooting of Clarence Peters, ex maririe.

Walter S. Ward, mil lionaire baker's son, late today re signed, as police commissioner of New Rochelle. In the early part of the day the only word'that came from Ward sources was, a denial of the report that he would resign under fire. But this afternoon, shortly before his at torney notified the New Rochelle authorities that his resignation was in the mail, a man close to the Wards told the army of reporters mobilized here that they might as well go home, for "the family has the case sewed up tighter than a drum." When this was repeated to. District A ttorney AVeeks of West Chester county, who earlier in the day asserted that he had not swallowed "hook, line and sinker," the story told by Ward of having fired in self defense, he pounded the table in front of him and roared: up, eh? Well, let me set you fellows right Nobody can deliver us.

We're going through with this thing, summing down every possible angle." But, nevertheless, the public re Cuticura Soap Will Help Toil Clear Your Skin 26c. eerrwhere. i of Ovtienrft LabtntarlM, 2)ept. in mum mained as ignorant of the secret hold which Peters and his band of "alleged blackmailers may have had on Ward, as it did last Saturday, whn the young police officer surrendered, a week after Peters had been found shot to death near the Kensico reservoir, where Ward claimed (to have motored for a tryst and been forced Into a pistol battle." "Why all this mystery about thi blackmail?" the district attorney was asked by reporters who want to interview him. "Do public officials know anything more than they have given out?" "I don't, for one," was the reply.

vMr. Weeks then asserted that if Ward set up a plea of self defense, he would have to tell the whole story of the 'blackmailing. OVER A MILLION 25th and Reed Streets IS INVOLYED (Continued From First Page.) "3. This postponing of' deposits permitted the state treasurer to hold bank checks whichl.were blank as to date, payee and amount, and which were signed by an official of a bank baia DianK rank cnecks were re ceived in exchange for the checks received from the treasurer of Al legheny County properly made pay able to the order of" the common. wealth in payment of taxes" etc.

which blank checks could have been made payable to any person whom soever and cashed and used by.such person. ur the funds above referred to, namely $653,079.55 checks aggre gating $1,263,904.16 were at different tlimes exchanged for the blank bank checks above referred to, although not more than $372,054.35 was ever deferred for deposit at one time. All funds herein referred to as received from the treasurers of Allegheny county were ultimately deposited to the credit of the commonwealth be fore April 30, 1921, but as previously stated the commonwealth did not have full use and benefit of these funds for the periods during which the deposit thereof was deferred." will tell you to install ARCOIA SHE hasn't forgotten the discomfort of last winter the cold rooms and the dirt that comes from a hot air furnace or stoves. She knows that winter things (coal, winter overcoats, etc.) always cost less in the Spring. ARCOLA also costs less this month, NOW, than ever before in its history.

Make a profit on your foresight. Don't wait for the rush in the Fall. Ask your wife to telephone your Plumber or Steamfitter, and get a free estimate of ARCOLA'S cost installed in your home at the low price NOW. Anyone Can Afford ARCOLA, she says: "We know that anyone can afford ARCOLA because a little over a year ago when we installed ours we had just bought our home and furniture, and had no big nest egg to help us out either. Yet today we can truthfully say 'Our Home' and 'Our and with these two, the long winter months don't look half bad." Mrs.

H. B. Hartzell, Lincoln, Nebraska Give your wife the comfort this woman enjoys: get an estimate today. AMERICAN RADIATOR flOMPANY" IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need 1711 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. FREE A fine Arcola book will be mailed to you if you will write to the address above.

And telephone your Plumber or Steamfitter for that estime te today, NOW. Urn A D.I NG NEWS TIMES. RKadiNG, THURSDAY MO NJNG, mA i 2 3 1 922 A DEADLOCK OYER BONUS Republican" Members of Committee Are Five to Five On the Bill Washington, May 24. Democratic members of the Senate Finance Committee, may be called upon to break a deadlock' amone the Republicans of, the committee over soldiers bonus legislation. The subject was 'brought up today at a meeting of the majority and it developed that there was a five to five division on the so called McCumber plan the amended House bill and the iSmoot proposal to issue to service men paid up insurance policies in lieu of all compensation options heretofore proposed.

Chairman McCumber said after the session that he probably will call a meeting of the entire committee for this week. The meeting probably will be deferred until the return from Indianapolis of Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana, who has had "several conferences recently with President Harding on the bonus question. The only action taken today by the majority was tne appo.ntment of a sub committee consisting of Sena tors Curtis, McLean and Sutherland to hear Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, the Republican House leader relative to substituting the pending reclamation bill for the land settlement feature of the bonus measure which the Senate committee Republicans have agreed to "strike out of that bill. Members of the House from some of the Western states have conferred with Mr. Mondell and members of the House Steering Committee in an ef fort to get preference for the recla mation legislation.

Mr. Mondell sug gested that if it could be incorparat ed in the bonus legislation prob ably could be enaoted at this session. While the reclamation measure Is general legislation it proposed pref erence rights for soldiers in reclaiming and settling arid lands. It would provide a revolving fund of $350,000, 000 for reclamation, the idea being to keep the fund active until all arid lands have been reclaimed. SCHOOL EXHIBIT ENDS TONIGHT State Superintendent Evans of the continuation schools visited the exhibit being held in the Poplar street building last evening and was lavish in his praise of the exhibition.

"Read ng has one of the best continuation schools in the United States," he said an interview with a News Times reporter. "The spirit with which the boys and girls are entering on the work and the co operation they are giving the faculty shows that they appreciate what is being done for them. This is just the thing they need. The first aid and domestic science, the dressmaking and the fashion show for the grls, and the electrical work, the machine' shop practice and the manual training for the boys." And then looking around again, "It is simply splendid' he s'aid. A repetition of the fashion show was given last evening and tonight a mock trial will be held.

Reynold Reichwein will be the judge. Attorneys will be represented by Ruth Knauer, Edward Ruth, Clarence Gil ham, Ella Klein, Edward Palm, Blanche Fies, Mildred Boltz, Herman Harter. A jury of fifteen will weigh the evidence. They are: Daniel Geh ret, Evan Smith, Harry. Mertin, Francis Setley, Royr Goho, Harry Cutler, Lewis Keroer, Marvin Lorah, Dorothy Fredericks.

Mary Baer, Marian Wentzel, Florence Linton, Eva Rentschler, Clara Hoppe, Catharine Franks Raymond Chelius will be the jury officer and 'Richard Ludwlg will act as court crier. Deputy Sheriff Richard Oswald, and Court Stenographer Robert Anderson also will aid in making the scene realistic. Russell Undercuffler is the paintiff, and i Stuart Witman the defendant At witnesses Michael Thomas. Charles Miller, Pearl Bricker and Amy Loose will appear. As this is the last night of the ex hib't It is expected that a large crowd will attend.

CHICKEN CASES AIRED BY COURT A hearing in the case of Phiip Sit zin, a local produce dealer, who' is charged with receiving stoen goods, arising out of the arrest of George Ressler, of Robesonia, who is held responsible for theft of chickens in the vicinity of Berks and Lancns te county, was held yesterday at the office of Alderman Harry "Wolf. 1 Sitzin Is alleged to have purchased nouflry from Bessler, knowing that they had heen stolen. County Detective Joel H. Krick Is the prosecutor. At the same time Ressler, who is charged with cruelty to animals in addition to three warrants of lar ceny, was given a hearing on the first charge.

Mrs. Harry D. Sidel, I of the Humane society, is the prose cutrix in that charge, and Detective Krick on the other three charges. WILL CONTE8T THE VOTE Harrisburg, May 24. Represents ve Focht already has announced his intention of contesting the vote in the Snyder county township in which Susquehanna University Is located, contending that a number of students voted there illegally.

THE CHESS CLUB Fred Schleicher entertained the Reading chess club at his home, 31Z Greenwich street, last evening. Two new members were admitted p.nd several games ot chess enjoyed. DEATHS OF THE DAY GRIMES Luella wife of John Grimes. Monntpn, died in the Reading hospital, aged 31 years, 11 months and 8 days. She was the daughter of William O.

and Agnes (Behm) Lelninger, Mohnton. Her father is the proprietor of the Mohnton hosiery mill. Besides the husband and the following survive. Daughters, Margaret and Agnes, at home; sisters, Bessie, wife of Clayton Reher; Stella, wife of Luke Lutz, and Edna, wife of Claude Ruth, all of Mohnton. Mrs.

Grimes wa a member of Zlon's B. church and Sunday school. WEIDMAN Cecilia, wife of Levi Weidman, aged 55 years and 17 days, died at her home, at Rehrersburg. Besides her, husband she is survived by the following children: Robert Peiffer, Rehrersburg; Ramey, at home; Blmer D. Baver, Leesport; two stepchildren, Henry, Rehrersburg, and Jacob, Half Way, Lebanon county; brothers, Bethelr Adam, Myerstown Samuel, Bethel Mrs.

Henry Lengel, Myers Mrs. Willoughby Kramer. Schuylkill Haven; Mrs. Harry Everf hart, Bethel; Mrs, Arthur Schoener, Shenandoah; Mary, Ohio. v.

davis 1 Edward Davis died of pneumonia at the home of Mrs. iSamuel Hoster, Mohnton, age 44 years. He was a shoemaker by trade, having an establishment in Mohnton for the last tyro years. The following survive: Mother, in 'Philadelphia; daughters, Clayton Hoster and Mrs. Irwin Trupp, brothers, Fred and Jo'hn.

Philadelphia, and Jesse, Atlantic City N. sisters, WebsterMatthias, Boston, and Mrs. Katie Paxson, Philadelphia. READING HAS LARGEST SWIMMING POOL IN STATE Reading can boast of having' the largest indoor swimming pool in the state the Xatatorium, conducted by Prof. Bach, "34 36 N.

6th street. There Is no pool to equal it in any of the leading cities' of Pennsylvania. The size of the pool is 30 feet wide by. 100 feet longhand from 3 to 8 feet deep, The nearest approach to this size is the Pittsburgh Natatorium, 30 feet wide by 90 feet long, while the largest public indoor pool In Philadel phia is the Philadelphia Turners swimming pool, 40 feet by 60 feet. The Natatorium pool makes an ideal place for swimming, with Its ceiling the highest point reaching 40 feet above the water line, assuring plenty of ventilation, while the pool has more cubic feet of water per bather than any other pool in the state, holding gallons of city drinking water.

NATHANIEL IS MISSING. Nathaniel Weaver, aged 13, of 407 Woodward street, has been reported to the police as missing from home LIFE SAVER FOR THIS LITTLE BOY Mother Says They Had Tried Everything Only Plant Juice Helped Him "My little 3 year old boy, Charles William Rudolph, had been sick all his life and I think it is the most remarkable thing in the world the way your' remedy, Plant Juice, restored him to good health," said CHARLES RUDOLPH Mrs. Charles Rudolph, of 1845 Baird Louisville, in an interview with The Plant Juice Man, when he was at that city recently. "The little boy had no appetite and would not eat right and was so constipated that I had to keep giving him some l.ind of a laxative all the time. He kept losing so much weight and we just thought he never would be well and strong as long as he lived.

We spent a great deal of money and even sent him to a hospital, where he was operated on, but he only got worse. "Then somebody told us about Ptant Juice and we got a bottle of this remedy and started giving it to the little boy. I want to. say in this public statement that Plant Juice has made our little son look like a different boy. He eats all the time now and he Is gaining in weight every day.

My husband says Plant Juloe was a life saver for our boy and we are only too glad to make this statement and recommend Plant Juice to everybody, because we feel that It saved our boy's life." Plant Juice has a soothing, cleansing, correcting effect upon the entire system. It tones up the stomach, liver, kidneys and blood and makes weak, run down men and women and children, also, who are somewhat past the Infancy stage, feel better in every way as has been attested by the signed testimonials of many Reading citizens. Plant Juice is sold in Reading at The American Medicine store, ,10 I'ehn stret. Adv. KREBS John C.

Krebs, a well known resident of the 5th ward, aged 76 years, died yesterday morning from a complication of diseases at his home, 230 Chestnut street. He had been an active worker in Republican politics of the ward, having served as chairman of the 5th ward Republican club. Mr. Krebs had been ailing for the past few years from hardening of the arteries. He became seriously ill several days ago and passed away on a chair in his room yesterday.

On account of his 'sickness, he had been unable to be in bed for several weeks. He was born in Buffalo, but came to this city when a young child and spent practically his entire life in the southern section 6f the city. He resided at 219 Mifflin street, and later moved to 215 Mifflin street, when he lived for 50. years. It was only a few years ago that he moved to his late residence on Chestnut street.

ond battle of Bull Run. Mr, Krebs had been employed with the P. R. company as a machinist for 53 years. He entered the railroads employ in 1862 and retired in 1916, receiving a pension from the company.

From 1877 to 1880 he was a member of the coal and iron police of the company. Mr. Krebs was an active member of the Keystone Hook and Ladder Fire company, of which his son, John, is now. president. He served as vice president and secretary and in several minor offices during his life.

He was a charter member of the fire company and. one of its oldest He was a member of St. James Lutheran church, Freedom Circle, Odd Fellows, Firemen's Relief asso ciation and Veteran Firemen's i His wife, Mary (nee Hilbert) died 10 years ago. He was the last of his family, and is survived by one son, John two grandchildren. Alavnard C.

and W. Stanley, and one great grandchild, COUNCIL BUYS MOTORCYCLES After many weeks of study and delay, council finally awarded the contract forfour new police motorcycles, with sidecars, to Hettinger Brothers, at the next to the highest bid' on the list. The cars contracted for are to be Henderson, de luxe four cylinder motorcycles, 'with eidecars. They are to cost $1,950, plus the present machines now in use by the police department. SECONP HIGHEST BID.

price, $1,950, was the second highest bid on the list, Newhauser Stierolf being the highest with a bid of $2,004. 'Hettinger' brothers had submitted two bids, one for $1,650 for a cheaper grade of Henderson, and the other for $1,950 for the de luxe model. The cheapest bidder was theCole Cycle company, which offered to give the police department four four cylinder Ace machines, with side cars, for $1,135. Next to low was the Reading company, offering four of its two cylinder machines for $1,225 and the present machines. All the prices quoted were less the allowance for the present machines, which are Reading Standards.

After the meeting of council Mayor Stauffer Issued a statement, explaining how the awarding of the contract had decided upon. WHY THE CITY PAYS. He said that council had taken up the niatter with Chief of Police Strobe! and the motorcycle officers and that they favored the Henderson, which was in use by the police department several years ago. The Hendersons were replaced by Mayor Stauffer after he took office. He decided on the Reading Standard because it was a home product.

"It was decided from the stand point of experience that the city should have a four cylinder cvcle." said the mayor yesterday. "The contest between the bidders was therefore narrowed down to the Ace and the Henderson, and the Henderson was decided upon because it hap a separate oiling system and because gave good service when in use before. It is also built to carry chains and to use Ford tires." WOMEN'S WORK FOR MISSIONS IS RELATED Des Moines, May 24. A cot tage dormitory" at Smith college, Northampton, a community house at Wooton, ani a neighborhood house at Mayaquez, Porto Rico, were among eight new build ings erected last year by the Pres byterian woman's board of home according to Miss Mabel M. Sheibley, assistant secretary of the board.

Another was a school and administration building at Tuc son Indian Training school, Tucson, Ariz. Miss Sheibley's report for the board Was submitted to the Presby terian general assembly here today. An Increase of 100 per cent, in the number of mission study classes, the assignment of 26 additional missionaries, 300 more, pupils in mission boarding schools and 1,000 more enrolled in Sunday schols and young people's societies in the home mission field were among the accomplishments of the year, according to Miss Sheibley. Receipts totaled $1,077,500, she said; expenditures left a deficit of $2,000,. but a deficit of $1,029,500 with which the year began was wiped out.

STREET BATTLE IN ROME Rome, May 24. Scores of Royal Guards and Fascistl were wounded tonight in street battle In the crowded uu Lorenzo quarter of the city. TALL CEDARS IN A MAY DANCE A large crowd gathered at the Casino last evening to celebrate the 88th anniversary of the Neversink Forest, No. 32, of the Tall Cedars. It took the form of a May dance.

Music was furnished by the Tall Cedar orchestra. 'The program was opened with a grand march when over 900 carnations were presented to the ladies in lin. After a one step, waltz and fox trot the crowd were entertained by some clever drilling by the ladies drill team of the Fraternal Home Insurance Society, captained by J. Pierce Sands. The following, are members of the drill team: Ethel Sands, Carrie Gromis, Helen Mumma, Esther Eisenbise, Carrie Schmehl, Anna Merget, Essie Shunk, Anna Ruth Fennessev.

Emma Bross, Mary Spangler, Emma Haas, His father, John Krebs, was a civil Mabel Wegner, Helen Shunk, Beulah war soldier, losing his life in the sec Dondore, Jennie Sweeney After a real bid time Paul Jones and Schottische, twenty four ladies and twenty four men danced at the May pole. One of the most amusing numbers on the program was the hat contest for ladies. Twenty women were selected and brought upon the stage, when a beautiful white hat was tried on by each lady, the one on whom it was the most becoming became the owner thereof. The ten best received consolation prizes. Towards the close of the evening's entertainment and the last novelty dance of the evening was a "spot Seven prizes put up in boxes of seven different sizes were arranged in neat fashion on the stage.

A certain spot on the floor was se lected, arid when the music stopped the couple nearest T. spot received the privilege of selecting a prize con taified in one of the boxes Seven couples were, selected who received prizes in the order in which they were chosen. The hall was decorated for the occasion wibh. American flags and bunting, the orchestra rostrum being beautifully covered with ferns. The entertainment committee in charge of the evening's arrangements were Stanley R.

Kauffman, chairman: Heber S. Biehl. Geo. W. Cai Edwin Geo.

Ermentrout, Harry S. Fichthorn K. Hammond Frank B. Hay, Geo. Hoffman, J.

Miles Kalbach, Harry A. Riegel, Warren Romig, Howard F. Steiff, Cooper F. Weaver, Geo. S.

Wein erth. On, Thursday, June 1, the Reading Forest will journey to Allentown by machine to attend the 4th anniversary of the Allentown Forest, No41. The party will leave Odd Fellows hall at TT.30 p. m. Forests from Bethlehem, Easton, Phillipsburg, Norristown and Reading wilj attend the celebration.

The Rangers will leave' with their band, members to be Lin full uniform HOST Mrs. Paul A. Leininger, formerly of this place, who for the past 13 years resided in the western states, died at her home in Great Falls, Montana. She will be brought to Womelsdorf for burial. She Is survived by her husband and one son, Adam.

Funeral on Saturday, May 20, at 1.30 p. from the' residence of George Schoener. Interment in Womelsdorf cemetery. Rev. H.

S. Kidd officiating. Funeral Director Arnold has charge. HEAT WAVE IN THE ALPS Geneva Mayi 24. The heat wave in the Alps region has broken a 90 year record for the month of May, the thermometer at a number of points today registering 90 degrees.

Snow and glaciers are melting rapidly and the Rhine and Rhone rivers are rising. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR ONLY We Will Wire Your House, Including Fixtures, As Per the Following Schedule, for Living Room 1 outlet, 1 switch. Dining Room 1 outlet, 1 switch. Kitchen 1 outlet independent. Second Floor 4 each independent.

Living Room One 3 light fix ture. J. TWO NEW GARAGES WILL BE ERECTED Permits for the erection of two garages, a workshop and a storage building were included in the list 'issued In the office of Building Inspector Grove. i Samuel Blatt will build a storage house at the corner of Orrton avenue and Arlington street, at a cost? of $300. VVj The workshop will be built by S.

B. Smith. 1146 Spring street, at a cost of $100. Garages will be erected by the following. Abner Hiester, 'rear 1716 North 3d street, cost $200: Umberto Spurio, 301 South 6th street, cost $750.

Permits for repairs were 'issued to the following: Mike Bencoddo, 330 Chestnut; George Zervos, 152 North 8th; Mrs. L. Wilson, 130 West Greenwich: James Buckley, 524 Wunder; M. Mayer, 706 North 10th; JosepV 635 Moss; Charles Madeira, .1801 Perkiomen avenue; Joseph Ziemba, 944 Muhlenberg; Samuel Furman, 238 South 6th: John Barrasso, 310 South 6th; Aaron Bard, 1338 North 10th. SHARTLESYILLE Samuel Berger and Edwin Seyf ert made a fishing trip to New Jersey, Charles Stoudt is building a fruit storage arch.

The school board met at Reinsel's hotel and' appointed following teachers: Grammar J. S. Machmer; primary, Amy K. Wagner; oyer's, J. W.

Grimes; Naftzinger's, vacant; Mengel's, Lizzie Bright. These were visited on Sunday: Adam Holtzman, by Elmer Graef and wife Reading; Henry Miller and P. H. Bricker, a party from Schuylkill Haven and Pottsville; Frank Schock, by his sister, of Myerstown; Mrs. Emanuel Long, by her daughter and husband, of Hamburg; Kate Ney, by her son, Samuel, of Mt.

Pleasant. Shcirtie Long formerly of this place, died in a Reading hospital. Stephen Degler, Fred Degler and H. Pearson bagged a family of stray bees. Pinchot will get the solid support of the Republicans.

Milton Faust and wife, of Robesonia, visited her parents. Is Your Back Giving Out? Is a bad back making you miser able? Are you tortured with a dull, wearing backache, and sharp, stabbing pains? It's time, then, you looked to your kidneys. A cold, a or overwork has probably weakened your kidneys and brought on that backache, those headaches, spells, and kidney irregularities. Don't wait for some serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.

Tour home folks recommend therrv. Ask your neighbor! A Reading Case Mrs. E. 1314 Mulberry street, says: "I was suffering with kidney ailment that clung to me for some time. My back was constantly aching and was so weak I "could scarcely keep at my housework.

My kidneys were disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills soon Cured me of the entire 60 all Drug Stores fbsterrfilburnCo.rHg.CkJ5ualo.NY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 I Have Your I I HOME WIRED 1 A SHORT TIME i Dining Room One 2 light fix ture. Kitchen 1 single light chain pendant, Second Floor 4 chain pendants or side brackets. Collar light compute with switch at head of stairway. THIS OFFER FOR THE NEXT 16, DAYS W.ll INCLUDE AN ILECTRiC IRON J8S0LUT IY FRFE This price includes Lamps fop this Installation, Underwriter's In.

spsction, Certificate and Conduit Service. 5 If this schedule does not suit your premises, alterations can be made to suit your needs. Es OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8.30 I Keystone Heciric Co. I i 705 NORTH NINTH STREET 1 2 mree A New Penny Saver in Town at 232 Peon Street pkg. Mi a Headquarters for Deem Hot Crisp Crackly Jumbo Peanuts 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c Bags Y4 Peck, 25c Sugar 5c With Other Goods.

Good Brooms 37c Put on Sale Friday as long as they last. White Rose A 4 4 IC 12 Lb. Bags. Gold Cross Ac Milk Ceresota Flour 65c Best fop Bread Soda Crackers Shreded Cocoanut. lb.

Easton's Mayonnaise Fancy Bacon, Lb. 19c Malt and Hops complete. V. OO $1.00 Value Special For Baking or Health Bever ages. Special Sale.

Free! Free! One Can Milk With Each Pound Old Glory Butterine lOcl 26c Candy Specials Soft Gum Drops, 19c Ass'd Candy Kisses, at Whits Marshmallows. lb. Marshmallow Peanuts, lb 21c Chocolate Nonpariels. lb. Chocolate Night Caps.

30c Pint Loose Plain Olives Pint 24c Large Stuffed Olives, LoGlow Coffee 20c lb. Other Prices: 34e. 40c. LoGlow Butter, Lb Old Glory Brand Lard. lb.

Cream Cheese lb. 23c, 25c. 29c, 40c 45c .150 24c Sugar Corn 3 cans 25c Ginger Snaps, lb Loom Oatmeal, lb 4c Large Cans California Black OQ Cherries, Dried Apricotsjb. Bread Why Pay Mere? Oleomaroarine. lb 17c Loose Prepared quart 14c Mustard, Dld Fasln'oned Table MOLASSES, IOC Gallon 58c Havo You Tasted It? Look, for the Stores 170 fa 250 I 836 PENN and 232 PENN AM 1 1 t.

ST. with the FRONTS. ST. FRONTS. ORANGE COLOR.