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EV)ENIN PUBLld "IiEDd:BRPH;AbELPHIA MONDAY, JANUARY li, 1918
v-
M
MB WILL BOOST
WAR-STAMP SALE
W Patriotism and $824 in .Cash
Only Membership Requirements
JR ioo m e m b e r s already
HUGE BONDING SYSTEM I Studio to screen
GUARDS RED CROSS WORK andjnbetween
Offices of Society Here Handled More Than
$5,000,000 Last Year Insurance
. Totals $6,000,000 -
Ono Thousand Dollar Club" litis
Enlisted Mnny Financiers
) mid Clubmen
PlilUdeliihla's joungest club, tho One
Thousand-Dollar Club, !s calllnc for
member
Oim of the blt,grt fidelity bonis cvor
Issued ijrotectH tlio finance of tho
American Heil Cross In l'hlladelphl i.
which nnnuillv docs a work Iti Its
various breticliPM mid activities ltivolvlnB
millions of dollars.
In actual monev not Imlucllnir tnedl-
cil supplies, vvookiiH and the thousand-
ever made, out, Is for J4,ullu,000, and
applies to the treasurers and other
money-handllntc otllclals of the 3300 lied ,
Cross chapters In the countf, Includ-1
Intf tho Southeastern l'enus)lanla
Chapter. This subdivision, which coers
I'hlladelphli, Montgomery. Chester, Del-1
nvvare and lluclts Counties. Is ono of
unique was the Joint recital of Theodore
Cella, n. Philadelphia harpist now occu
pying tho second chair in the noston
bjmphotiy Orchestra, and Joseph Jtal
kln, violoncellist of the samo organlia
tlon. Mr. Cella was welcomed by a lirgc
number of friend;) who warmly tip-
lilnltilnil lila brllllnnt Imnrlllnir of lhr
' female) of the orchestra." Some years '
'oko this joung man was a member of
the 8mphony Club, mid by persistence
plus Ills natural ability wos rovvarded by
'.Shirley Kave" will bring Clam K.m."ftr Muck, who engaged lim as sec
ball Young to tho Stanley screen all ""J harpist for tho Hostoti Symphonj
this week. It was this play In which Orchestra. Mr. Cellt showed his mis
Klsle Ferguson made her final stage np.' tery of the harp In every detail. Ills
pearnncc in this city. tones, with very few exceptions, vvcro
plucked clearly and with absoluto pre-
ri t..,...i ...in ,.,. iii. i-i-. tlslon. 1 hero wis none of that prellml
,.? ! M! r'."..oK!Li"l" M? nary rating or scratching wh.cl, Is
Mln Miiikeleor." tho first half it found so frequently among harpists
this week. , .M,r- MJ uln ? n" ,
Photoplay Paragraphs About
Plays and Players in This
Week's Movies
I und-oim things the lied Cross sends to I the leading chapters in the United .States
. HiMitlaf-u ntui bnllnra riinra tltnn tR flfiA .
U Is not exclusive, though tome "f 000 passed through the lied Cross office's
the cltj's most prominent fltmicfera and 1 1 en In 1D17, It Is estltnoted Tho rule
Clubmen nro members. The only ro- of money How Is ever Increasing
element, are patriotism and ,.!( In VulZlZl lnco oX
cash. Ing more than $0,000 000 bavo been
Tho Ono Thousand-Dollar Club, In ' Irsued by tho National bun ty Coinpanv
short, was formed to fjulcken tho halo , In a patriotic flnnndal transaction of
of war-savings stamps, whlih la not iro- mammoth proportions The company,
ceedlng tast enough to suit Undo Mini, jto show tH confidence, is planning to
scclalnied as the patron saint of the new make urrargements that the risk shall
and tho premier organization among the
10' chapters In the l'iimjlvanla Divi
sion. The i haptet does u IrtltJliehS of be.
tvveen $1,260,000 and $1,500 000 a 5 car,
It was estimated by John It Townsend,
cxecutlvo illrector. Larger nmounts,
pas through the hands of tho treas
urer, Thomas S. elates, president of
tho Philadelphia Trust Companv. Koi
Instance, In the campaign for tho nv
tlonal $100,000,000 war fund more than
$3,000,000 was collected by tho chapter.
This mom turned over to tho Washing
ton1iendquartcrs via the Pennsylvania
tllilslon offices, which Is to return one
fourth of It, or about $750,000, to the
chapter Of the $400,000 collecetd by
the chapter In "dollar" membership in
tho ChrlstnnH campaign, half was re
tained b) the chapter. In nddltlon, prl-
i lous of tho thirteen divisions in the v-ito contributions swell the total of
United Mates. It Is handling the 'monejs handled by the chapter The
$1,500,000 collected hr the 103 chapters clmptei Is headed by i: T. Moteiburs,
In this territory In tho Chilstnins cam- chairman, nnd has headquarters at ::i
palgn for "dollar" memberships, of I faouth eighteenth street,
which half Is sent to Washington and Tho third bond, foi $111,000, protects
lo other half retained for chapter e- tho lied Cross with respect to money
lcnes It ttlto ndmlnisters the dls- handling officials In Kurope The entire
tilbutlon of tho ihaptcrs' one-fourtli bonding arrangement was n. patriotic
share of the $100,000,000 national fund tather than a commercial project, ae
fnr lfirnl war-relief work. Thti illvlqlnn pnp.ltnw t.-. iiilnnnl uh-ai.. n(n..M pn
If one purchases tho $1000 worth otlofllcers Charles .Scott. Jr , manage!, prove tills tho company Is making efforts
organization. Impatient with the flow
operation of tho retail system, In which
hundreds aro engaged here, n volun
teer committee organized tho new club,
oiling for men or women each of whom
will pledge himself or herself to bu
f 1000 wortli of war-savings stamps.
' One hundred members aro already en
roled and the books nro open for tho
signatures of true-blue Americans.
Tho "membership fee' entitles tho
holder of tho stamps to all privileges of
the club, tho chief of which Is a sense
of patriotic satisfaction at having ilono
ones duty. Tho feo may bo paid at
ny time most convenient beforo the
end of this J ear, and In signing up the
new member must agree to inako eveiy
possible effort to obtain another sub
scriber.
cost tho lied Cross nothing In premium
charge"
About (iiie-tentli of tho first bond, for
$1,500 000, is applied to Insure the
mone -handling officials Kit the Pennsyl
vania Division, with offices at 1001
Walnut sliect This organization,
which was established only last October,
covers Pennslvnnla nnd Delaware, and
Is one of tho imlst nourishing nnd popu.
stamps at onco tho cost Is $824. If tho I and John r Porter, illrector of nc.
stamps aro paid for in installments counts act as a connecting link between
throughout the :, car the price is raised headquarters In Washington nnd the
ono cent on each stamp every month
The valuo of tho stamps cannot fall
lelovv tho margin and can bo ledeemedl
sf any time with an Interest of 2 per
cent. ,
William West, assistant caiiman of
the War Savings Committee Is tempo
rary director of tho new club, which was
founded by I'obcrt K. Cassatt. chairman
of the Savings Committee; Mr. West
and Norman MacLeod, publicity mana
ger. It was organized nt the commit
tee headquartcis, 1431 Walnut street. I
Twentj-flve men signed up as members
within tho first two hours.
Tho (list three purchasers were Mr
Cassatt, Mr West and Joseph A. Jan
nej, Jr, chairman of the Industrial sec
tion of tho committee. Hxactlv ono
hundred subscribers 1 avn Joined the
club since the.daj of Its founding, Jan-
uarj 7. Most ot them aro members of '
the Itacquet Club
The Initial success of the organization
was won without publicity, It was
pointed out by Mr. MacLeod, who said
that at least fifty members a day aro
expected to be enrolled when tho new
club Is extended throughout patriotic
Philadelphia.
loi at chapters
Tho second bond,
to obtain legvl sanction to contribute to
Ihe lteib Cross the premiums on the
$t,141,000 worth of risks in the three
bonds An obstacle CNl'ts in tho red
one ot tho largest i.al nntl-rebato law
ORCHESTRA MAROONED URGE SMALL GROCERS
OUT IN KALAMAZOO TO HELP SAVE FOOD
Food and Tobacco Nearly Ex
hausted Hope to Reach
City by Friday
"Dave" Lane Guest of Vures
'Uncle'' Dave Lane, 'sago of tho llc
publlcan Organization," Is to bo the
guest of the Vares tonight at a dinner to
be given at Kugler'o lestaurant. Many
Organization lenders will attend tho
affair, at which important developments
concerning city and State pol tics, and
probably with reference to tho Itepub
Hcan gubernatorial candidates, nro expected
The Philadelphia Orchestra is snow
bound In Kalamazoo, Mich , according to
a dispatch received hero from Louis A.
Mattson, assistant manager. lie sajs
that tho supply of food Is running short
and tho stock of tobacco is nearly ex
hausted Arthur Judson, business manager, Is
I m iking every effort to bring the orches
I tra to Philadelphia in time for tho Fri
day concert, despite the d lllcultles be
fog ei erienccd In the Middle West from
the bllzzaid that swept that tectlon Sat
I urda
Put a little thing like a western bliz
I zard is as nothing to the musicians, ho
sns Despite their arrival nt the height
of the blizzard, with the mercury 27 de
grees below 7cro, tho members of tho
their chances of reaching Grand Ilnplds
by tonight, where they are to give a concert
Appeal to Patriotism Aims to
Enlist 35,000 Retailers in
Campaign
I Tho campaign to enlist tho small re-1
tall grocers of tho country In tho con
servation campaign of tho United
I States food administration began todaj,
I and, acconllng to statements made b
Stato Administrator Howard J Heinz
I nnd County Administrator, Jay Cooke,
an enthusiastic and patriotic response , Havakawa In the chief
la liolnif r-a. a Is Ail pnm Ihn fat lilt tra lit ' . .
Is being reielved from tho retailers oi
Pcnns)lvanl.i, 35,000 in number
The license svstem adopted by the
national foo.d administration does not
apply to dealers who do a business of
less than $100,000 a jear, and effort
is being mado to obtain co-operation of
theso small retailers by nn appeal to
their patriotism Pledgo cards have
been sent out obligating them 'to give
our customers tho benefit of fair and
11. W Oilfllth's great success 'The
Illrth of a Nation" will be tho big nov
elty of the week at tho Palace
A doublo bill wjll be offered ns a war
time speclnl the first hnlf of this week
at the popular Victoria
Beautiful snow scenes abound in Har
old Lockwood's newest Metro picture
"Tho Avenging Trail." It Is a drama
ct the lumber camps In the North Woods
and Is based on Ilcnrv Ojen's novel
nnston Olaf," and will bo shown on
Wednesday at tho 1'alrmount
Anita Stewart has not appeared upon
tho local screens for many month"', and
her appearance upon the screen ef the
Apollo on Wednesday should be of In
tcrcst to her admirers.
Vivian Martin will bo the enlcf at
traction on I'rlday in "Molly Kn.
tangled" at the llldgo Avenuo Theatre.
One of tho most Interesting movies
made by Coldnjn Is "Tho Cinderella
Man," which is to bo shown the latter
half of tho weel: at tho Allnmbra
Jack Plckford, tho best .actor In the
Plckford famllv, will bo seen ns a Hoy i
Scout In 'Tho Spirit ot "17" at tho r
cadla. Besides the vaudeville program of
fered, tne management offers,hlgh-eliss
motion pictures
Salt of the lVirth " with Peggy
dams, will bo tomorrow's feature at tho
rami!.
Stanley Mastbaum Is said to have sc
leicd "Tho Kingdom of Love' as the
tttlo for Wednesday's: movie nt the
(Treat Northern Jewel Carmen is cfca
turcd In It
Hugetie O'Urlen Is the supporting art
ist in 'The Moth." which will be at the
Imperial toda, with Norm i Talmadge
as the star
Tho operatic star Llna Cav illcrl Is to
be shown In ' The Kternal Temptress"
on I'rlday at the Jefferson
Tho I'o-s Kiddles are tho chief actors
In "Babes In tho Wood," which will be
Saturdij's attraction at the Liberty
"Tho Secret Game" will be shown on,
Wednesday nt the Coliseum, with Scssuo1
lolo or secret
A It P.
Mr. Mnlkln Is an artist of sterling
nblllts He makes his Instrument sing
with the clarity of a bell The warmth
and fullness of his pin Ing reminded
forcibly of tho great l'rench cellist, Cle-
rardy. (Ono woman, who evident!
I thinks of all tones In relation to voice
vibrations, was overheard to sav, ' He i
I has a Tltto Ituffo tonol") 1
At no time did Mr. Malklu produce a
sound from his instrument that did not
satisfy tho ear completelj. Tho tones
nre Foft, velvety, gentle liven in the
hroadtst passages there was the warmth
and tenderness of a woman T,lto group
of three short numbers, although violin
compoittlons, did not seem at all foielgu
to the Instrument The cellist through-
l out phied with keen nrtlstlo perception
and poetic vision Mr MalMn is Indeed
a cellist of distinction I
There was but ono regret, and that
was in tho urrankoment of tho piogram
Mr. Cella was tho ptinelpal offender.
Ills numbers weie all of the scintillating
variety that makes tho sublime haip
sound sacrlleg.ously llkn tho ahsuid
music bo' . Although tlio bibliography of
harp mulc la not nverlj extensive, ther
nio man compositions ot musical werth
that might much nettet b.avo loon
phased H nKo loiiiii too bad th vt the
opportunity to hear the harp and cello
together whs neglected i
The M.alkln-Cell.i recital was undti
the nuplcei of the Philadelphia Musical
Bureau, which also presented Mlscha
Ulman 11 tho afternoon
H L.
" '
iiiiiiwi rm
a ,jZT
-BBBsp jHjh
M.r!co operator.
PLAYERS FROM BOSTON
SYMPHONY GIVE RECITAL
Theodore Cella, n Philadelphia Harp
ist, and Joseph Malkin, Cellist,
Delight Large Audience
outfit are cheerful and optimistic of moderate prices, selling at no more than i The present concert season has pro-
ClUCCU 1I1U1U IUlUl IHIIk tlliu MIIHIUU It'll
tain than any of Ita predecessors. A
mutlcalo that was both important and
a reasonable profit to us " Accompany-
. Ing the pledgo card Is a poster for win
dow dlsplaj.
For stubborn Ir3
skin troubles W?
Resinol
Even in severe, well-established
cases of cczcrna, ringworm or similar
affections, Kesinol Ointment and Hcs
inol Soap usually rclicv c the itching at
wire and quickly ov crcomu the trouble
I'h j sici.ins hav c prescribed tins simple,
cflicient treatment for man) jcars.
All druiccint- -ell Re!m 1. Simple free Dert
3 It, Ucsim.l, lUlt.nior-, Mri.
New York Press
Comments:
NEW YOKK AMERICAN
"It Must Ic coiicssert (heir Mr
Ttaucr himself might ha.c been sit
ting at tho keyboard, ot extraoidl
narlly faithful to the original ju
7hotoj;raj)i!ca!Jj correct, oi-o might
sat ire re cieri shade of expression,
eicry nunnce find accent in the reprj
duction
"A large audience, made up f men
and tcomen eilstTn7iilsne(- in the xcorhl
of -utMfe, uatched the proceedings ullh
umaseuicnl."
SUNDAY TELEGRAM
"The piano part was played by the
unseen hands of Harold Uauer on a
Duo-Att l'iano. The effect uoi uii
cat.ni. 1 he muslei was played Llth
eieiy gradation of 3Ir. Bauer's art.
"At the conclusion fie-rc could be no
e&)u&c of tho success. The reprodiution
of Mr. liauer'a trorA. tens as fall of de
lightful nuance as if the tfrfuoso him
self iras -cafcel there."
NEW YORK TIMES
"fruas a i cprodiictlon of Mr.llaiold
Bauer's interpretation of Saint-ilaeni'
a Minor Concerto. Mr. DamroscU
followed it as he would a player vf
flesh and blood."
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
"It v.as' really a remarkable pei
fo mance, the co-ordination between
orchestra and instrument being perfect
while t foofc no oreat stretch of im
agination to tljuallM Jit. Bauer him
self at the keyboard "
NEW YORK HERALD
"Mr. llamrosch' and his men accum
vanied Mr. Bauer'i interpretation fust
as if the sololsf teas present. Thr
player and the accompanying body got
along together with life-like accuracy.'
TELEGRAPH
'"The perfection of the solo instru
vient's i espouse and the facility
Damrosch's men in accompanf)n
icon great applause."
EVENING MAIL
"A distinguished audience, largely
composed of musicians, attended tMi
eient anef shotccd mingled delight and
nmasemenl."
EVENING WORLD
"Jfr. Bauer teas represented by the
Duo-Art l'iano, a remarkable instru
ment tenich reflected his playing to
the tnlnute-t detail It was a bit u.
tanny to see Mr. Damrosch directing
the orchestra to the movement of keys
untouched by visible fingers."
EVENING GLOBE
"The teeJirel provided a remarkable
facsimile of the playing of Mr. Bauer
nnd richly merited the recognition paid
it by such a musical personage as
Walter Damrosch."
EVENING JOURNAL
"37ie atfalr may be well consldeied
as haling an .mporfant cearfnp upo
the development of musical apprecia
tion, since the playing of Mr. Bauei,
so far as the ear accustomed to hi
style could detect, was well repro
duced." NEW YORK SUN
'The Duo-Art record, made bj Mr
Bauer himself, played the work with
Ihe orchestra and with remarkable
technical clarity, good rhythmic- ac
cent, fine shading in phrasltiff nnd an
agreeable tono quality."
of
netit
A SPECIAL CONCERT
is announced for Monday Evening
January 21 at 8:15 o'Clock
BLttibtrnv of Jfflusic
"""" ' BY THE
$l)Uatielp!a pmpftonp 6rct)e$tra
" LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, Conductor
program
Suite, "LArlesienne" . . Georges Bizet
I Allegro deciso, tempo di marcia.
II Minuetto. Allegro giocoso.
Ill Adagietto.
IV Carillon. I I
Concerto in G Minor for.
Piano and Orchestra ... Camille Saint-Saens
Symphony No. 5, in E Minor Anton Dvorak
"From the New World," Opus 95.
I Adagio; allegro molto.
II Largo.
HI Scherzo; allegro vivace; poco sostenuto.
IV Allegro con fuoco.
Note: A significant feature of the highly inter
esting program will be the Concerto,' which' has been
recorded by Harold Bauer on the Duo-Art Piano
and will be reproduced on this instrument accom
. panied by the Orchestra., This is the second per
formance of its kind in the world. Read the marginal
press comments of the original New York per-
formance.
V
Seat sale opens Wednesday, January 16, at 8:30 A. M,
Box Office at Heppe's, 1119 Chestnut Street. Regular
Academy evening prices for Orchestra Concerts will prevail.
Expressions from Prominent
Xew York M usicians :
Extract from a Letter to Harold
Bauer Written by Walter
Damrosch
of course we misted you cukl
your atmpelling personality at the
oncert last night, but you uouW hatci
lircn delighted if ynn had been present,
to hear how clcierly the liuo Art re
proiliircd your artistic intentions Un
like Eduard Kierelt Hale's famous
stoty, your double did not 'undo' you
"I am living in moital terror that
the next tmcnntiv Invention from the
fertile American brain xolll be an elec
trically controlled, mechanically per
fect orchestral conductor.' Then good
bye to
Yours truly,"
(Signed! ll'A.TBB DAMROSCH
It was a pleasure to be piescnt at
'he debut of the Duo Art i'leino Crt a
isymphonctlo Concert
"The fine artistic qualities of the
Duo-Art Piano were well known to
me, but thli performance disclosed en
tirely new polljll m renrrf the
co operation of the Duo-Art l'iano with
the Symphony Orchestra "
(Signed) OSSW aABlllLOiriTSClt
'It was iulte a thrill to be present
at last haturday's concert and to hear
that wonderful instrument, the Duo
.trf, convestna Mr. Bauer" beautiful
message in a manner that spelled per
fection "
(Signed) ItUDOLPU O.t.VZ
i
"It was a pcnuiiie pleasure fo ictf
ness the wholly artlstio accomplish
ment of the Duo-Art. It was a splen
did attainment.
"I shall follow the future activities
of this wonderful Instrument ulth keen
interest."
(Signed) PASQUALE AMATO
"I recognize this product of human
tngenjtity is bound to become the most
perfect instrument in making ptanfsttc
eirt Immortal.
" was simply amazed at the glori
ous result the Duo-Art has achieved"
(Signed) CABL VKIEDBEIta.
"On hearing the surprisingly perfect
interpretation of the Saint-baens Con
certo by Harold Bauer on the Duo
Art, I realized the artlstio effects made
possible, by the artist having an op
portunity for the flrst time to convev
hij highest conceptions of a composi
tion to posterity."
(Signed) PIEIiRE MONTEUX
teas present at the concert on
Saturday evening and was delighted
with the great achievement of the Duo
Art Piano. Looking at this perform
ance from the standpoint of my long
experience as a Teacher, I fully recog
nize the great educational value of this
wonderful Instrument."
'(Signed) ALEXAXDEK LAMBERT,
'I was ana:ed at the wonderful
iperfotinance of the Duo-Art Piano.
I "From an educational standpoint It
is clear to me that this instrument will
be a pronounced advantage to students
u music, presenting as it does abso
lutely authoritative interfretatlons of
the great pianists.''
(Signed) DR. CORNELIUS RYBXER.
Head of Dept. of Music,
Columbia University.
u-m
' V -
K
War and Sugar
Before the war, England imported practically all of its
sugar from Germany, Austria and far-away Java. France
produced all the sugar it needed, and had some to export.
Italy supplied itself.
The war abruptly shut off England's supply of sugar from
Central Europe. The armies of Europe have overrun the
beet fields of Northern France, Belgium, Poland and Russia.
Today the battle lines encircle the vast sugar beet area of
the Central Powers. About one-third of the world's former
production is unavailable to the European Allies.
The main sources of available
sugar for the United States and
the Allies are narrowed down to
the West Indies (principally Cuba),
Hawaii, the Philippines, Louisi
ana, and the sugar-beet fields of
the Middle West.
Cuba has now increased its pro
duction of sugar cane, but Eng
land, France and other foreign
countries perforce have increased
their importations of sugar from
Cuba.
There is an abundance of sugar
in far-away Java. It is as useless
to the world as unmined gold, be
cause no nation can spare the
ships to carry it.
This country and Europe could
only procure sugar from Java by
using ships badly needed to carry
American troops and supplies to
France.
It takes 150 days for a cargo
ship traveling at the rate of 200
miles a day to go from England
to Java and return, counting in
the loading and discharging at
both ends. The same ship travel
ing between New York and France
takes 50 days for a round trip.
Therefore the same ship can
make three round trips between
New York and France while it is
making one round trip between
England and Java.
The competition among nations
for Cuban raw sugar has forced
up its price, with a necessary cor
responding increase in the cost of
refined sugar. This competition
has now been overcome by the
combined efforts of the United
States Food Administration, the
Allied Governments, and all ele
ments of the sugar industry.
In the midst of such abnormal
conditions, this Company has
done everything within its power,
in co-operation with the Govern
ment, to provide an even distribu
tion of sugar to consumers at the
lowest possible price.
In constant effort to stabilize
the price, we have even sold sugar
at less than market prices for
some time at a full cent a pound
below the market.'
Last February and March there
were severe strikes in the re
fineries of this and other com
panies. But in the face of the
new "problems thus created, we
were able to deliver a normal
amount of sugar every day.
The supply of raw sugar in the
early summer gave evidence of
being enough for all needs.
But the rate of consumption had
increased. An extra 450,000,000
pounds were required to meet the
needs of the people from June up
to November.
"You can't eat your cake and
have it too."
A part of this increased demand
for sugar was due to the nation
wide save the fruit crop .move
ment. The sugar thus used is not
gone. It is saved. It is simply in
the fruit and jam Jar instead of
the sugar bowl. I
Sugar has sold in the United
States throughout the war at an
average price lower than in any
other country. It is one of the
cheapest foods the nation has.
Admittedly one of the reasons
for this brilliant showing, in view
of changed world conditions, has
been the fact that the domestic
cane refining industry is in large
units.
It is a noteworthy tribute to the
domestic refining industry which
will be better appreciated the
more the events of the last two
years are studied.
Franklin Package Sugars have
been of great value in the wider
and more even distribution of
sugar.
A barrel, holds 350 pounds of
loose sugar, all of which usually
goes to one grocer. It has been
possible to ship practically the
same amount of package sugar in
three 120-pound cases to thre
different grocers.
The grocer has been able to
handle these Franklin Cane Sugars
already packaged iti cartons and.
small cotton bags, thus tending to
check hoarding.
It will be necessary for grocers
and consumers to watch carefully
their distribution and purchases
during the approaching period of
readjustment.
Housewives can co-operate with
this plan by buying Franklin Pack
age Sugars.
The refineries are now starting
up and supplies of raw sugar com
ing forward, but it will take weeks,
and possibly months, for the re
turn of normal conditions.
In war time and at all times it is our aim to safeguard tne
interests of the public we serve. ' '1
r,
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
N,5
"A Franklin Cane Sugar for every ue"
Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown
1- r-
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iy
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