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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, MOKDAY, DECEMBER 19,, 1921
. 18
am
1
1'.
it
; I THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
1 7 :
I'm
'flV
!.
Letters te the Editor
Heiv te Make Christmas Werth While
itt!) An Enthusiastic Reader
J.? Editor 0 tht Bvtntnp PubUt Ltdeer:
)JJr I hv read Mirleus newspapers In
th. laat few yearn, but I find the Utee
TptlUO Lirxim the bt of all Upen reaillnf
lU latter through I m sure that mnny
reidtra of your worthy piper will agree
wjlW me. After n. hard d.M's work It l In
dea a pleasure for me te come home, have
sIliJTwr artd knew that I will havn en hour or
mera pleaaant readlnr of the Cxiiie I'iuc
Xjt)aijt befete I retire
(A)1 of your different sections are read
thtputh and through The pictorial and
"funny" pairrs are pleasant readmit for the
y te leek tit. The spertln article of Mr.
Maxwell and Mr. Jatte are oed stimulants
feri tired nerves after a day i work. The
dally movie article of Mr Neely and hie
dramatic offering's each Saturday are also
feed readlnc ma;ter
The. editorial pane deeervee a tot of credit
Laat. but net leaet. Ii our People's Forum,
wnlih l te me the beet of .ill. Te rd the
various theuahta of mn and women In "
ira4k of life who dtscuss the modern topics
of today Is Indeed refreshing te. the mind
'After readln the Dbmne 1'iM.tc l.Eiir.
ttfreuirh I feel 100 per cent Improved In mi
sjjlrlts and knew there Ii wme ered In this
world after all.
(With the best of withes for a rresr-reus
mw Tear te you and our nerinv pnp-r 1
rainaln. HEnNARl' ruRTKR
,160 Seuth Fourth street. Philadelphia. Pe-
, cembcr 1(1, inn.
Needs of Unemployed
Tt t tailor et the Evening PuWr Itder. .
Sir Many of yur readers hue plven
wry geed and sound advice threvch ur
People' Forum column as hnn bft te help
the unemplnje.l In the precuri ic of work
biit there h.-ne lieen few. If any, eumfi'luns
tut te hew te savu them from slratiin In
mkklrtc them pay out all the meiiy they
hsfye saved for necessities.
I am one of many thousands of workmen
In! this clcy who were able du'lni the war
te; accumulate centidciable men through
savins: from my war t" "lhl money
mf wife and I put In bank and deprived
ourselves of many thliuts I teit that this
money would help nv tide ever a reueh
dace, should 1 be overtaken Fer sem
months I have twen unable te itt emp.oy emp.ey
mnt, and, through the hlh cost of every
thing, my bank account has drifted tv a ,
tnttn netnlnsr and If I don't seen find em em
plefment'lt will tw entirely rene
I have been delns everrthlt b possible te
rain employment I have followed out every
clue te a position that came te m attention
Tp doing this I am compelled at the present
time te pa ..lmet double the car fare that I
was askeil of me U'fere the war. This
means considerable te the laboring man.
These street car fares wern raised durlnu
the war If labor has te take less In wares,
why sheull net corporations b. compiled te
tske lees'
If a man Is cumpelled te trael en the
railroads today, net for pleasure, but for
fcuslntss, he has te pty twice th fermr
fare, Tha taxes of every character In the '
city are almost deub'ed W must haw ;
ndr
into!'1
I Christmas a Children's Day
Te (he TCdfter of III Evcnlne PudIIc Ltdetr:
Sir I'm for the kiddles and them alone
when It comes te Chrtstmas. Let this
celebration of Christ's birth be the bin
rellday for tl. little ones. Let the grown
up leek upon New Tear aj their d. Chll
drin nevir enter Intu the celebration nf this
day us de thelr ciders Christmas, with Its
tree, presents of toys and Juvenile bunks
and llttle personal adornments, should tw
the day In whlrh cheer Is brought Inte the
hearts of the llttle folks.
I New Tear a Day Is for the) exchanirlii of
visits amen friends, and geed cheer with
which te enter the new ear, and thanks
for haUnc pASJed through the old enf un
harmed. Kaster Is the day that typifies the
rieurrectl.m of Christ which is also a day
for the grown. upa. but let's keep Christ
mas Dm is the children s festival nf the
jmr.
In deln this, let im feriret the elders.
trinR only of brlngliu- the (rreateet Jey 1
tne brans of the greatest number of "little
ones ' Drln gifts for the children into
the home, and teai'h jour children te carry
any surplus of cheer te the lesk fortunate,
and ue should try te see that this ear net
ene of Oed a llttle ones Is forgotten I.et
us rrmnnyr the words of our Kavleur. "As
e did It ur.te the least of these. e have
done It unto me " Through your giving of a
present te a peer child ou are pleasing
Ued. and he will bounteeusl repay jeu for
I cur klntnees
CV Easter bundaj and In fart at the
churrh service any time during the, year,
preacher and congregation should eerve
Oed in any way they like, but at Christmas
the service should be se slmple that every
rhlld esn understand It Children should be
allow rd te Jein In the service m much as
possible Tell them the old. old story, the
, story that never grows old. lt them sing
enl., ihn songs that their childish lips tnd
I threats .-an jtter. and which have .i clear
I meaning te them If you cet away from
the hlldlshres of Christmas ou make a
great mistake, and fall te make the proper
Impression en the youthful mind
MR.-. O A. F.
Philadelphia, December 15, 1(121
The Feast and Famine Christmas
Te tan Kliter e thr Even(nr PuMie tedeer:
Sir IWs try net te maka this a fejst
and famine Chrlstmar a feast for the for fer for
tunatee and a famine for the peer If at no
ether time of the vear, we should attempt
te play Mr. or Mrs. Heuntlful at the Chrtst
mas time, for It is the celebration of the
greatest event that happened In the world
th birth of our Saviour.
It Is only the selfish spirit who will sit
down te a heavily laden table, containing
all the goej thirgs of the season, and gorge
himself or herself until It hurts, with no
thought as te whether his or her less for
tunate neighbor has anything whatever te
eat
Christ went through His life providing for
the needy administering te the sick and
constantly doing aemethlng for humanity
Wh should net Ills followers ,le the same?
gantzed in the wa
ther should be no
of charity distribution
slip-up In the way of
thslter. and have te pav almost double th,lh. w... thl, ci,v -nd .k- r,,untrv i nr-
rertner amount or rent is mis rair ier eniy
the working man te b firced te take less
for his labor whlle corporations, taxes and
everything els is showing no reduction"
There must be an equitable adjustment every
where, otherwise labor will net be able te
Ilre and will net b willing tn accept
rate of pay that will net enable them te
make ends mt. It is unfair for th peo
ple with money te discriminate ngalnst
these who have te earn their living
JOHN T. HAINES.
FhlIftdclphl-1, December 2. 1021
Christmas cheer te the peer at this period,
whether It Is feed, clothing or toys for the
children. Iit all these who read this ar
ticle see te It that there Is no famine Christ
mas In any Philadelphia home this year.
MH3. W. L. II.
Philadelphia. December 10, 1021.
Christmas In Camp
Te the Editor et the Evening Public Lrderr;
Sir The Evfimxii 1'i'iii.ic Lntsirit Is al
ways a welcome visitor at Camp Dlt Tha
bes are very eager for Its arrival en
u.x-nunt of the many alttactl"e features It
contains, IneludliiT Its helpful editorials
and Its Interesting People's Forum. Natu
rally. In these Iware times, we havn much
leisure en our hands, and are especially
attracted te the poems thtt nre printed,
many of them In tne Forum, which espe
cially nenenl te us. ami a short time after
'the arrival of the EvgNiwt Puiu lu LKPOK.n
aeh day It la net possible te find a cops'
rem which the poem has net bejn clipped.
Hut It Is l.et of this that I wunt te
write, but te speak briefly of a short letter
that recently appeared under the heading
"Hew te Make Christmas Werth While,"
In which It was suggested that Phlladel
phlans xheuld take ever the soldiers en
vncatlen at Camp Dlx during the holiday
season This litter In your paper was
widely read, and I am sure It found a re
sponsive chord In the minds of many et
the boys who bocume tspectally blue at thin
period
I Uiank the writer of this letter for the
Camp I'lx boys for saying that the First Di
vision boye are a fine let, and always con
duct themselves In a gentlemanly way when
vlsltlnj.- Philadelphia This division Is made
up of boys frui". all ever the country, many
of them coming from the extreme Seuth, and
are unable te go home for ChrNtmas 1
am net writing this te secure an Invitation
ter any of them, and persenallv I have
frlenda In the city who have Invited me te
spend the holidays with them. In fict,
I spend almost all my week-ends with them,
as de many ethers of the First Division
men who are loud In their praise us te
Philadelphia hospitality.
I am sure that the serviej men always
appreciate any llttlt courtesy that Is shown
tt em, and I nm also' euro many of them, far
f r m home at Christmas, Veuld appreciate
fullv any little consideration given them
Esrvclally is this season of the year trying;
te the boys In camp, where the routine
work frequently becomes Irksome, und they
always gladly accept any Invitation that
will brlntr a change Inte their monotonous
life I.lfe In camp In never what It la In
the home, In splte of the fact thit the
Ceernment Iecs ever thing pesslVIe for the
ci-mfert of the boys, but these away from
home, and who are expected te help them
B.1VCS miss. I can ussure you the friendly
greeting of the home and fireside at Christ
mas, recalling thou celebrattrg the day In
far-off cities, vvhore they were, nt one
time, prlvlleged te be a part of the rele
bratlen If nothing should come out nf ihln
letter, at least the bevn who have "eat It
are grateful for the writer's consideration
end compliment, both nf which art ten t
frequentlv extended te the holdler a weli
as members In ether parts of the servle
3 A D
Camp Dlx JvT. J , December 15, 1021
the City of Ilretherly Leve Instead of con
demning It, New you stranger! get around
and you will be surprised at, the results.
Don't be a crepe-hanger, Come ever te the
City et Opportunity, Gloucester, nnd loelt
around. Yeu must understand tht ways In
anethtr city nre altogether different from
theso of your home town. KDOAll LUCAS.
Gloucester. N. J.. December IB, 1021.
Namee for World's Fair of 1926
Te fne Editor et the Evening PubUe Ledger:
Sit" I would llkv te suggest as i name
for the Seequl-Centennlal the following!
International Industrial Exposition. It
strikes me as being a very oppreprlste name
for the occasion. MRS, B. IIOI1EHTSON.
Neble, Pa.. Dec. C, 1021.
Other rnmia augicsttd Bre:
Edward L. Mtntxer Cradle of Liberty
World Fair Exposition.
R. J. Howe The World Pcace Exposi
tion. Philadelphia Reman Philadelphia's
League of Natle.is Fair.
Walter B. Larzelcre Penn Dandy Exposi
tion, Dr Jeseph Sllbvreteln Penn-Pur-Ex
Penn's Purchase Exposition,
Engine Number Necessary
Te the Editor of the Evening PubHe Ledger-
Sir I read A, B. Tryon's leter In the
People's Forum In reference te the wreck
ut ISryn Athyn nnd I also think the train
order should have contained the engine num
ber, I am net a telegrapher, but was a
telephone operator en the W. J. and 8. II.
II.. and If all train orders were given as
theirs are I can't see hew such an accident
could happen.
The dispatcher gets both operators en the
same wlre at the sama lime and all three
hear everything each ether says, and both
operators must repeat the order te the dis
patcher before It Is complete. When the
operator repeats the numbers of train and
cnalne he also repeats each one separately,
vis: Train Ne. 181 (1.0-1), engine Ne, 12(1(1
(1-2-B-0), alee names of places In train order
as IJryn Athyn (H-r-y-n A-t-h-y-n). The op
erator makes three copies of the order, keeps
one himself nnd personally hands one te
the conductor nnd engineer.
If the conductor gave the engineer the
signal te pull off the elding onto the main
tinc.lt without knowing his error, why didn't
the engineer nee the mistake? They both
were supposed te have a copy of the train
order It norms almost Impossible that both
would make the same mistake nt the same
tlm. SECOND TRACK.
Philadelphia, December 19, 1021.
Questions Answered
A Question of Cousins
Te the f.diter et the Evrnina Public t.rdti'r:
Sir Just a few lines te ask you f my
Probably the thought never entered this
comrade a hstd. along with thousands nf
ether cmrades, net only of the Spanish
War. but of all wars, that they should
were developing Inte a sort of International
pr,ker game with stray tarda up even
n'eeve
Furthermore, unless (Jermatiy in called In
Jein Veteran Organization
Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger:
SirIf the comrade who asserts that he
Is a Spanish War Veteran and has lest his
discharge would hav Interested himself
and become affiliated with some veteran
orcanliatlen. Instead of v ltirg twenty-two
years till he wanted te apply for a pen pen
alen. lie would have been familiar with
the legislation which has been passed In the
laat several years, ind he would have
Vpewn If he waa entitled te a pension and
hew te proceed te obtain It, and furthermore
lie would have known hew te preceM te get
a certificate In lieu of a lest discharge.
become affiliated with eeme veteran or-1 the Conference win mean nothing, no mat
conizatien and give th comrades a hand I tr what Is agreed te All the world econ
who work day after day and night after1 emlate are agreed that Germany In recover recever
nlght and spend their time and money In ! iru? from the war faster than any of her
order te have lerlelatlen passed In favor ' eprwinents She Is out getting world trade,
of the veterans who stand Idly by and when ! and her goods can new be found anywhere..
thr legislation Is passed nnd the work Is If there Is any Mlncerlty left In the world
done, then step in and derive the benefit of ai.d If the world has any real statesmen,
letters te the Editor should be na
brief nnd te the point n possible,
avoiding anything that would epn
n denominational or sectarian dis
cussion. Ne attention will be paid te anony
mous letters Names and address
must be Hlgned as an evidence of
poed filth, although name will net
de printed If request li made that
they be emitted.
The publication of a letter Is net
te be taken an an Indersement of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will net be re
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
some ether comrade's labor. Think this
i ever comrade, then get in touch with
some csmp of United Spanish War Vet.
erana or some veteran organization which
you are entitled te belong te and Jein tt.
and they will give you mere geed, aelid
Information In five minutes than you w'lli '
b able te cet otherwise In a wedc for they
are posted te the minute en subjects of this
kind It Is their business.
RORERT R WEAny.
Paat Commander General Themna L. Rosier
Camp. I'nlted Spanish War Veterans.
Philadelphia. Doeember 15, 1021.
Wants Ne "Buck-Passing"
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Many may think thnt the Disarma
ment Conference will have done greivt things
If It Is agreed that navies shall be cur
tailed, hut this Is no step at all toward
v erld peace. The next war will be fought
with submarines airplanes and the dead
liest ga. compared with whth the gas used
In the World War was perfume
The sincere, peace-loving people of the
world should Insist that disarmament b ex
tended te ras submarines .Hid mammoth
battle planes, aa nothing will have- been ac
complished until these clvlllzttlen destroy,
era are eliminated. It begins te leilt te a
man up a tree as If the entire Conference
new Is the time for them te show their
hand The world Is elck of stalling and
buck-passing. DAVID T. EDDY
Philadelphia, December 0. 11)21.
Finds This Section Friendly
Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledeer:
Sir I happened te notlce lately In the
Evesimi rrai.ic Lr.pfir.li letters from a few
reeple roasting Philadelphia, who claim they
are strangers here.
New In regnrd te "Mrs. T. M. II " I
think she has tha wrong "dope" when hhe
sayn that strangers keenly feel the In In
dlfTerence shown newcomers in this "mis
named" City of Ilretherly Love. Why
don't such persons get about the ten nnd
come out of their shells Instead of sit
ting at home breeding ever what's hap.
penlrg In their home towns? It sems te
m -julte wrong for these strangers te run
down Philadelphia. I was a stranger when
I first cam- te Philadelphia and can hemtly
say that there in net a finer city in the
Union, barring none.
I am working with a fellow who claims
te be a etrangir. and he Is alwavs harping
atxut the way i"eple In Gloucester h ri
ai"d In Philadelphia treat him. If such
persons will only have patience te wait a
few weks and get acquainted thev will
find that they will want te be boes'ers of
lb
m
Ter '
1
WATERFALLS rivers
mountains the Pa
cific Ocean forests of Riant
fir and spruce everything
that makes for scenic beauty
is in the
Pacific Northwest
Ne wonder people come te vitit
and remain te live here.
Yeu see the beauty spots of the
Pacific Northwest in cozy comfort
from a luxurious observation car via
Chicago & North Western Union
Pacific Lines te Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma the Big 3 of the North
Pacific Coast, and Gateway cities
te Alaska and the Orient.
Gi'eqonshimjteri Limited
Observation buffet car, standard
and tourist sleepers, chair car and
diner, from C. & N. W. Terminal,
Chicago (9:30 p. m.) for Portland.
W&J
se
i.
Standard and tourist sleepers, chair
car and diner, C. & N. W. Terminal,
Chicago (10:30 a. m.) for Portland.
Direct connection in Portland Union
Station with trains for Tacoma and
Seattle.
V. M. Darls. Oetu Act.. C. ft N. W. By.
844 Wldener Hide, 13SS Chestnut St.
Tel, Spruce 0031, Philadelphia, Pa.
P. f Fenklns, flen. Act., Union Paclfle System
SOX Commercial Trust llldg., leth nnd Market Sts.
Tel. Locust 4763, Philadelphia, Pa.
Multnimah FaUi
CrfumhU Utthwty
-t-ffiifcHW isnr32EaH3STJ SWR9
vf r f 5Ettgii Wfimg:'
CMagldfc Western
Umeit Pacific Sustem
father' cousin's children would be second
or third cousins te me?
WILLIAM II. C. FUI.LBTICK.
Camden, N. J., Decrmber 13, 1021.
The children of your father's cousin are
your second cousins.
Te Get Parcel te Russia
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Mr Hew long does It Wke for a pareel
te go from Philadelphia te Ituasla In the
vicinity of llebrusk? W. W. I
Philadelphia, December 13, 1021. ,
Mall for Russia Is handled through Ice
land, and the United States postal authori
ties cannot say definitely hew long It would
take. They estimate that It would be from
six te eight weeks before the pnekuge would
reach Its destination,
Te Recall a Letter
Te the Edltnr of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir Can n letter be recalled after It lias
jnce been put In tha malls?
V. U 8LBAII.
Philadelphia, December 18, 11121,
1h. nnllnn In V.a Inlrnn In n Ak nf 4I.Ih
kind ktrgely depends en circumstances, After
n letter Is mailed the only way the writer
can withdraw it 19 by written application
te the Postmaster at office of mailing nnd
upon satisfactory Identification.
Te Get Seng Ceprlghted
Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir What must one de In order te obtain
r copyright for the words of a sensr7 Te
whom and wherjnust I submit my words
for a song entitled, "Hreken-Hearted nose"?
LOUIS HAULT,
Philadelphia, December B, 1021,
Write te the Copyright Bureau, Librarian
of Congress, Washington, D. C, for copy
right blanks, Qet the words printed nnd
send two copies te the Copyright llureau,
filling out the blank, as well as one dollar.
Full Instructions are sent you with blank.
We could net tell you te whom te send your
poem te be set te music.
"W, L, D." Spain Is net represented by
delegates In the Conference en the Limita
tion of Armament.
"W. S, C." The pardoning power nf the
President lncludea any md ull offense
against Unlled ftntes laws, but none what
ever ngalnst State laws.
"13, D, C." nihlbert Kevin was born
at 13dgowerth. Pa., November 25, 1802. He
died at New Haven, Conn., February 17,
1001, His works were chiefly songs and
piano pl'cs, some of which have had creat
popularity.
Poems and Songs Desired
u
Can a Reader Supply It?
Te the Editor of the Evening puMle Ledger:
NI.VVntiM It tiA nnsslhln fn. ,a. ....
u.. .. ....... .. . r ... .... wu ur gemi
of your readers te supply the words of tht
"Seng of the Velgn Heatman"? This It
ene of the new Victer records, sunc by Eml.
no ne uogena. v. ai.ivx VVAUNEH
Qcrmattlewn, December II, 1021,
Wants Old Sailors' Ditty
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I am anxious te get ah old sailors'
ditty which contains these lines, prebablj
the start:
" 'Twos In the year of 1 B. C,
A gallant ship set off for seat
Te catch a. whale, te salt his tall.
Te salt tne ena ut nis tan." u, h, b,
Philadelphia, December ID, 1021.
The People's Torum will nnpenr dall.
In the iSvenlnc Public ledger, nfl liJ
In theSundny, Public LM&rr. iVJJI
discussing timely topics will b printed
na well ns requested poems, ana questions
of general Interest will be answered.
Founded in 1865
The Heuse that Beppe built
Inaugurated the One-Price System in 1881
C. J. Heppe 6k Sen
Downtown 1 117-1119 Chestnut Street
Uptown N. W. Cor. 6th & Thompson Streets
Uff Grand Piane Jy J
ri& Christmas r-?53.
But a few short days
in which te make your selection of a graml piano.
Come te Heppe's and cheese your piano from the
best pianos in the piano world.
Six famous waives of
Grand Pianos at Heppe's
Our line starts with the
Masen & Hamlin which,
while it is the highest-priced
piano in the world, is net
costly when you consider the
tone.
Side by side with the Ma Ma
eon & Hamlin we sell the
celebrated Weber, Steck,
JHeppe, H. C. Schemacker
and Edouard Jules pianos,
each with a particular tone
quality appealing te various
tastes. All carry the regu
lar; Heppe guarantee.
( Caltaphene or write at
TI,"""""1
mu
Masen & Hamlin
Weber
Steck
Heppe
H. C. Schemacker
Edouard Jules
Prices
from $745 up.
Cash or rental-payment
settlement accepted.
sence
:?
The Due-Art Reproducing Piane
plays piano music
like a Victrela plays Violin music
But there is one positive advantage of the
Due-Art ever a Victrela. The Due-Art actu
ally reproduces the artist's work en a regular
piano. The reproduction is mere natural and
complete. Every element is present except the
person of the artist.
The Due-Art is made only in the Stein
way, Weber, Steck: Wheelock and Stroud
pianos, all en sale at Heppe's. Prices are from
$895 up. Cash or rental-payment settlement
accepted.
Bargain Department
Used Pianos
and Players
We have huiulred.s of
rebuilt instruments at bar
gain priL.s. Many of these
liavc come from excellent
homes. They are guaran
teed (or five years and are
exchangeable at full value
i i die year Here are a
lew sample values.
Heppe $295
hllKhtly used I malieguny.
Steinway
I'laln dark ciie ,
$195
Keed tone.
Chickering $180
Dark coo , ifoetl tone
Schemacker
88-note plHye-r
i are ; geed tone.
$390
Mnhegany
Be sure your talking machine
is a genuine Victer- Victrela
De net be led into buying an imitation of a genuine
Victor-Victrela. Many stores urge you te buy ether instru
ments, but at Heppe's you are entirely safe, as we sell Victor Victer Victor
Victrelas exclusively.
Heppe Outfits are all
Victer- Victrelas
The Heppe
Rental-Payment
Plan
If it is net convenient
for you te make full pay
ment at purchase, you may
rent any piano, player
piano or Victrel.i that we
sell and all rent will be
applied toward the pur
chase price. Yeu arc free
te purchase the instrument
or return it at any time.
Victrela Ne. IV, $30.10
with 6 10-Inch double-face records
Pay only 10c weekly
Victrela Ne. 80, $110
with 10 worth of records
Pay only tl.SO weekly
Victrela Ne. 90, $135
with J 10 worth of records
Pay only tl Ii weekly
Victrela Ne. 300, $265
with $15 worth of records
Pay only $3 deekly
,The Heppe Stercn arc open evenings until Chrifatmaa
TBSsV H
sTVrsr1rs',r'srvsY,VrinriPVs's"vvv
tf".ff Mlil TJli Coupon for Full Infermntiw
CI Hrnnp H Sirnl 1'ovvntewn 1117-19 Cheniiiut
. J. HbpiiG a ami ) rpiewn otii&Theiniiiion .su
Without nny obligation en my part pleuse send
full information about (mark X below) ;
0 Pianos 0Pl(iyei'-Piunea 0 Victrelns
Eye. Ledg.1
L-1D-21
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JIlPANCY SELECTED WALNUTS Jjik
Large Brazil Nuts, 19c lb.; Fey. Selected Filberts, 19c lb.; Mixed Nuts, 25c lb
(DEL MONTE PEACHES
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Larere Cans C
(WILBUR'S MPjg CHOCOLATE 7c a)
ALAR BUTTER
Positively the best butter made
of pure, rich cream, pasteurized.
Wrapped in ty-lb. Prints
Atbroek Butter S 478.
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lb.
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Christmas Suggestions
Here you will find a list of many geed things you will need for the Christ
mas dinner and throughout the holiday season. We suggest that you buy your
needs in advance et the rush period. Everything attractively priced.
V
Red-Ripe Cranberries lb 23c
Fine Large Grape Fruit each 9c
Flerida Oranges dez 39c & 49c
Fancy Eating Apples dez 39c
Eating or Cooking Apples 3 lbs 25c
Fancy Citren lb 43c
Lemen Peel lb 25c
Orange Peel lb 25c
"Dorethy" Asst'd Chocelates.l-lb box 55c
Peanut Brittle lb 21c
Hershey Almend Bars nki? 5c
h. Almar Ginger Ale bottle 12l2c
j Keebler's Spenge Cake
I 4 Kinds, Werth 70c, 2 lbs.
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Atmore's Plum Pudding can 33c
Asserted Chocolates . .lb 39c, 5 lbs $1.85
Fancy Hard Candy lb 39c
Choice Cleaned Currants pkg 16c
Calif. Raisins, seeded. . . .pkg 18c & 22c
Calif. Raisins, seedless. . .pkg 20c & 25c
Gelden Sweet Cider qt 15c, gal 55c
Fancy Gelden Dates pkg 19c
California Figs pkg 13c
XXXX Lez. Sugar lb 9c
Powdered Sugar lb 9c
Brown Sugar lb 5c
12 '2C Grape Juice bottle 7 'c
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49c
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NATIONAL HISCU1T CO. LEADERS X.
Neapolitan Nabisco Wafers, 8c pkg. I
' Spice Dreps, 20?. ,?,' "''-" 27' J
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ROASTED
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Old Country
OrnnKe
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12c
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