yja rwv ! ffiV f. ' Vi'JPi " r'"ri - ' a-y -.. (L,l .LrVj'" " &,...: r-Brnisn Troops Re-enforce I v French en Tchatalja Line M Before Constantinople l-.jf , HELLENES MASS IN THRACE Wl, '& ? By. Aeetaltd Prem .-....! i.Jt.1. .Tiilv !t1 IlrtHah i. venBin"""1 ....... . . troop nrp being trnimferred acieim the BodpheniH from the Anlntlc te the Eu Eu .reprnn side, creatilng Constantinople en 1 their way te the Tchnfalja line, thirty n. wmi of the clt.v. te re-enforce ( ' ithr French troop. ' IJ' The allied military staff lins cate- t terirauy " " -. '""V"" ,V 'S .i. fiA.MrniiPPH iviii il iiriiiiii ti m;- uu- It rnce upon Constantinople, being pre I cared t oppose uy nin-p imj unuin it violation of the neutrality of the ;cr, whether by Turks or Greek. The concentration of Greek forces In Thrare Is continuing. . ..... The Tchatalja region Is quiet, but a few shots were exchanged yesterday oe ee Itwecn the Tiirklsh Oendarnierle and a iGreek patrol, three men en each side 1 being wounded. ( j Smyrna, .luly ai -(By A, !) A fnroclamatlen announcing the establish- mem 01 , .m"'"; , vfl ' for the regions In Asia Mlneri pecu pled by the Ore'" , t0,1y by M. Stergladis, Oreek High Cemmls- lanav , The proclamation states that the new .regime Is In conformity with the nrin nrin leleles recognized by the Entente Allies during the World War and decrees a -Greek protectorate ever the specified territories. , , , , , The populations of the eceiipled re gions regardless of their racial or re ligions affiliations arc invited te par ticipate in the administration of the reuntry by the creation of local ceun- 'j A civic guard composed of local ele ments is te be intrusted with the task of maintaining law and order in the in terior, the Oreek nnny being respon sible for the defense and protection of the country against any external enemy. Several clauses of the proclamation leal with the protection of the interests of foreigners. Paris, .luly Sl--(,v A.i I'.V-Thc Entente l'ewers probably will declare ...il n.i vnlil thn Oreek proclamation of autonomy for Smyrna, It was said 'tedav in French official circles. The Athens Oevernment may nrst m nsxefi te withdraw the proclamation, which, if r.r.icml. will be declared valueless. Krnr was exnrewed In French circles that the massing of Oreek troops in Thrace might provoke undesirable In cidents, although there appears te be no worry as te the outcome of the Oreek propeml te occupy Constantinople. The Allies have only 4(500 troop" In Constantinople and vicinity, JOOO Fremh. the same number of British and 000 Italians. It Is thought here, however, that no trouble would be en countered In Mopping nny dangereH enterprise en the part (if the Greeks, as (he allied fleet is considered able te completely block the coast and cut off all (omimtnlcntiens. " The Greeks ere understood te have 10,000 men In Thrace, but military ex perts here are confident that the allied force en the Tchatulja Hue is able te held It if the OraekB nerslat. .' Imden. July 31. (By A. I'.) After a diplomatic exchange of views 'complete accord, it was officially stated today, has been reached between Great Britain and France ns te the measure of reiistance te be used in what Is re tarded as the remote possibility of allied steps being necessary te meserve the neutrality of Constantinople. The opinion expressed In Ilewniug street is that a military demonstration by the Greeks against Constantinople Is In the highest degree irapiebable. The whole question of the Greco Grece Turkish conflict is likely te form a sub ject of discussion between Prime Min uter I.leyd Gcerge and Premier Poln Peln eare, of France, en the occasion of the latter's visit te Londen, the date of which is still indefinite. The British adhere te the opinion that, the time of his coming will be ' largely dependent upon the Kolutien of the Italian Cabinet cilsls. The second er even the third week fn August new is regarded as the earliest period piebable for the opening of the conversations. . Mr. Lloyd Geerge, replying te ques tions in the Heuse of Commens this afternoon, Mild that en the same day the Greek Oevernment proposed the oc cupation of Constantinople by Greek i tioepH, the British Government warned , i the Greek Government of the serious (enrequenccs of such u step. In reply te this waming, he said, the Oreek Foreign Minister had given posl pesl t tivc assurance that there was no cause for alarm and that the Greek forces Under no circumstances would enter the neutral zone without allied consent. Says Harding Plan Will Be Accepted The seniority Issue, which arese'afttr the beginning of the strike, he declared. wag net aa fermlbable aa tt appeared at nrm iigur. no asserted ,tnat a satis factory solution of the difficulty which would fullf oreteet the rla-hta of tha strikers arid the new men and yet would yieie iuii justice te tneae who by re maining nt work had helped te 'keen the Natien's commerce 'moving, would be found, One of the plana wider consideration, he said, would return pentlen privileges and seniority rights te the strikers, l&ut would rank'them en the shop lists below the men who remained at work but ahead of the new men who had been taken en during the emergency, the new men te receive the rank te which they were entitled by length of actual aert Ice. He said that this would net con flict with any premises made te new em em peoyes, and would be in line with settle ments reached In ether railroad strikes. Disorders Are Waning In railway circles .it was asserted that any Hcttlement would Insist, en :i return te work by the men under the reduced wnges put Inte effect by the Laber Beh r I en July 1, pending a re hearing The question of national or regional adjustment beards, it was said, might be put before Congress, while the reads would yield te. the main grievance at issue by agreeing te the abolishment of outside contracting for shen work. , i Disorders in the strike districts showed a marked falling off Sunday. Three men exchanged fifty shots with State guards men at Denlsen, Tex., in tha most se rieus outbreak reported. ever the rjnb bath. Ne one was injured. ' ' New Yerk. July 31.-,By A. P.)i Wlth 1,48 railroad executives; arriving here fer'the conference called Iy Presi dent Harding for, tomorrow, Interest Of both sides centered tedny en the report from Ohtcat e that . an acreement has .been reached between the striking shop men and the roans. The report also said tomorrow's meetings both here and in Chicago, where the union leaders are gathering, are te take formal action of acceptance en the agreement. Officials, said n full meeting of the read executives would he held here this afternoon where a policy covering the question of seniority would be adopted prier te the formal meeting tomorrow. Victory for Reed in Missouri Seen Continued from Pace On pnign Just closing. II will be the con trast of n brilliant and striking per sonality asalnst an ordinary mnn. If Beed lias overcome the obstacles te his success in the primaries he may also overcome these te his success In the election. ' The week will ile much te clarify the political situation. The Ohie primaries aie en Tuesday, August 8. The leading candidate" for the senatershlp are Bep resentiitive Simeon 1). Fess, en the Be publican side and Senater Atlec Pom Pem erene, en the Democratic side. It Is expected that these two men will be reneminated. May Seek Presidency The Ohie election Is Important be cause it Is the President's Stale and because the Democratic candidate, for President fn 1)'-M may come out of it. The Itepubllcuns generally expect Mr. Pemcrcne te succeed himself In No vember. If he does win in n Itepub llcan State It is freely predicted that he will be the Demecruttc candidate against Mr. Harding in 1024. The Republican Pnrty In Ohie Is badly dlxergiinUed. Mr. Harding re tains his ;pe,rsenal popularity thete. But the Republican State .administra tion is unpopular. And the wet and dry Issue Is cutting badly across party lines. Other tinpnitanl primal ies come this week. Senater McKcllar has a het light en his bunds te obtain renomina renemina ticn in Tennessee. His chief opponent is Captain G. T. FiUhugu. a Spanish War vetcian. The Luke-Lea faction of the Democracy is supporting Fitz hugh. Newell Sunders Is the leading Republican candidate for the Senator Senater ship. In West Virginia Senater Sutherland is having n hard tight against H. C. Ogden. a Wheeling publisher, for the uepuuuenn iiuuuiiuwun. aiiu i ." ginla Senater Swanson may be defeutcd for the Democratic nomination by Gov Gov ereor Westmoreland Davis. Beth these primaries come tomorrow. In none of these primaries Is theie any such swing toward pregressivlsm as has been shown In the Western States. In Missouri Beed Is an un mistakable reactionary, while Leng Is just a rich man, who is trading en the support of Wilsen. In Tennessee Mc Kellur Is being attacked for 'radicalism. MRS. CHAMP CLARK FIGHTS FOR REED MmmmckFdwmmffls , - - WT . , . I y AS JACK AND MARILYNN WED ''l,-"'Mr-'jTFlMM BKsfsSHBBBBBBBBsVilSBK: 'JaVMBLVBBH ilBHKSafil' UMawkMWMHiuiiMMaMta- bBxSMjBJBbBm ''HBBBxSBBMY BBBJfBBK'MrBBBBBHl MMMMaMBMWa txHtafSM'aal ,BV bbbbbbW - -"V."'' Tbb; BBBBBH '-'i ,V ' Si BBW ' JBBBBBBB '? '' 'VBBW BBBB .Vte? tl.V BBBBB ,";;';!'' "'' BB"iliU Or out until almost the BY U: S. UNDERmY Industries and Localities Most in Need of Fuel Are te. v Be Supplied SLIGHT 6UTPUT INCREASE Private Ceremony h Held at Deug's Hollywood Residence. Bouquet Lest at Last Me- ment Hollywood, Calif., July 31. Marl lynn Miller again Is a bride and Jack Pickford Is once mere a Benedict. The transformation was accomplished yesterday afternoon at the Beverly Hills home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. The set time called for the ceremony nt - o'clock, but at the last moment the. bride's bouquet was mis placed, which resulted In twenty min utes delay. But it's all ever new and the or er or thedoxlcally happy couple are en their honeymoon trail. By and by they will return and start keeping house, or er or thedoxlcally, until answering the call of art and a contract Mrs. ,T. C. Pickford (Marllynn) wipes the dishes for a last time and gees te Bosten in the fall, there te continue te scintillate as the star of the constellation Zleg feld. The marriage makes Jack Pick ford Flo Zlegfcld's star-ln-lnw. Ne Sign of Nervousness The Rev. Nenl Dedd, rector of Holly Helly Holly weod'B "Little Church Around the Cor Cer ner," otherwise known as St. Mary nt the Antels. was the director who . . . ... !.. I1l A.I'.. UrOUgllC WHS i:rntiu liuii) nuuu s biggest 'te date te Its happy, happy "fade out." An ercnestra piajeu uur ;v., e" MR. AND MRS. JACK PICKFORD being crowded end. While the ceremony was in progress Lieutenant C. H. Howe, an aviator from Curlstrem Field. Fla seared ever the Fuirhanks' residence und drenned mere than 100 "bombs" made up of roses und lillies of the valley. Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, with these curls which have mndc the hearts of the world's unnumbered millions of movie fans beat as one, was the bride's attendant. She was gowned In n Chan tllly crepe creation te match the color of her hair. The gown came from Paris with "Our Mary" en her lust trip and wus purchased especially for this day and hour. Miss Miller's wedding gown was of white georgette, trimmed with silver and princess lace. She carried a bou quet of white orchids, gardenlus and lilies of the valley, and were n lacy hat te match the gown. "Oh, Mar', Kiss Me" One woman, spying Mnry 1'lckferd. ing the ceremony. Neither bride nor crlf(, mt . .0,)( Mnry( klH m(.,., nn(j bridegroom showed nny sign of nervous DC SB. Mrs. Chhitettc ("Mn") 1'ickferd. serene in her plumpness, registered "Bless you, my children," nnd "Deug." these days priding himself en his skill as an archer. Incidental te his portrayal of Rebin Heed, twirled one end of his rat-tall mustuchc und made the mental reservation thut "Cupid Is also some boy with the bow and arrow." "Bombed" With Blossoms , Immediately after Mr. Pickford, at the minister's bidding, had placed the ring en the bride's finger, he kissed her. Mary Pickford followed him with an other klss.fer the bride. Douglas I all banks and Charlie Chaplin struggled for third place. Fairbanks, mere ath letic than Charlie, wen. Others pressed forward for the privilege, the minister Mary did. Then ethers begged for slm ilar treatment nnd she was extending it when Falrbnnks dashed ever and carried his wife away. The couple received many wedding gifts. The bride's presents included solitaire pearls set in plntlnura and dia monds, from Mr. Pickford, it string of pearls from ner new mother-in-law, n pearl and dlumencV pin from Mary Pickford nnd Douglas Fairbanks and a geld vanity case set with jewels from Jack's ether sister, I.ettlff. Pickford Rupp Ferrest, and her husband, Allan Ferrest. Before the ceremony a message was received from Flo Zlegfeld, New Yerk producer, wishing the couple "much happiness." It hed been said that Zleg feld was very much opposed te the wedding at first, but ns the dutc drew near his attitude softened. By Amacldttit Pre Washington, July 31. The govern ment machinery for cmcigency distribu tion of coal swung into gear today as the Central Committee hefe, with Henry B. Snencer. Federal fuel distributor, us 'administrative head, began active functioning under the program devised te supply coal te the Industries nnd localities where it is most needed and te maintain fair-price levels at the mines. The central control organization was rapidly being perfected, it was said, with the orgnnlxntlen of an adequate staff te handle the rush of .reports nnd orders expected te flew through Wash ington Accepting only the responsibility el keeping the railroads and iuterstate public utilities mippllcd with ce.il and directing n proper distribution as be tween States, nt the same t!n through car allocations, holding m-e prices at u fair level, the Federal agency looked te the various States te control distri bution and prices for consumers within their borders. In many States creation of the necessary administration for this already has been reported, te the Cen tral Committee. As the distribution program went Inte effect, slew recovery Jn production was shown in reports of the Geological Survey for the week ending Saturday, the estimated total being 3,000,000 tens, as compared with 3,700,000 tens the week previous. Production of anthra cite was said te remain at "practically zero." Stilting there was "no indica tion of lncrpased production In response te the lnvitntlen te reopen mines in nny of the strongly organized districts," the report said mere coal, however, was coming out of the former non-union fields of. Pennsylvania, with slight in creases in several ether districts. Requests from Governors of States for coal already have begun te come into the Fedcrni Fuel Distribution Committee, Secretary Hoever stated today. The Stales, he said, asked par ticularly for fuel for their public utili ties. - Fuel Distributor Spencer was at work today perfecting the organization of region committees In the producing mine fields, and it was expected that orders could be forwarded te all dis tricts within forty-eight hours. Maintenance of the I-edcrel emer gency coal control organization, Mr. Hoever asserted, probably will be nec essary for at least three months after the coal strike Is i ruled. It will be necessary, he explained, te provide for the needs of some sections such ns New England, where there are practically no stocks of coal and the Northwest. Whether an appropriation will be necessary te defray the expenses of the emergency organization hus net yet befii determined, Mr. Hoever said, add ing that the nucstien could be decided by the time the house leassembles en August 1C. Indianapolis, July 31. Governer Small, of Illinois, was urged yesterday in n letter sent by the Beard of Direc tors of the Natlennl Ceal Association te have State forces, make n thorough in vestigation of the Herrin massacre, "n Mm the conspirators and assassins will be promptly brought te justice." The letter declurcs that no arrests have been made In connection with the mas saeie and adds that "the impression also seems te be gaining ground that the State authorities are falling te show that determination necessary le discover nnd punish these icspensiblc for thn outrage." A. M. Oic'e, president of the asso ciation, said a report of en Investiga tion made by the association into the Herrin disorders was sent te Gevernc- I Small with the letter. If Someone Advertised i Continued from re Oee cles. Mr. Davis called attention le the fact that Mr. Wharten formerly held I pect te carry Kansas ine position new occupied by . .M. Jewell, head of the striking shepmen Chlcase. July 31. (By A. P.) Strike leaders are anlving from all Parts of the country' tedny for tomoi temoi tomei iowV meeting culled te consider Presi dent Harding's plan for a settlement of !he tailway shepmen's strike. Hopes Were expressed that the men would be Back at work before the end of the week, The position of the striking sheti em em peoyes was expressed by A. O Whar Whar eon, labor member of the 1ntted States nauread Laber Beard, who declared: If either the- railroad executives meeting In New lerk tomorrow, or th St. Leuis. July 31. On the size of Senater Heed's majorities in St. Leuis and Kansas City It is generally con ceded he will carrv the two cities de pends whether he or Breckenrldge Leng. , rermer third Assistant Secretary ei State In the Wilsen Administration, will receive tlie Democratic nomination for the Senate in the Missouri primnries tomorrow. The followers of the incumbent ex-1 ct te carrv Kansas Citv. Reeds home, by between 20,000 nnd 80,000. nnd St. Leuis, Leng's home, by from 35,000 te 40,000. It Is conceded that Leng will run tin n majority in the rural ilistilctH. His enthusiasts place it at 100,000, liis political enemies are prepared te concede i'5.000. Mm. tlinnip t lark, widow or tlie ter-J pi- Speaker of the Heime of Bepre-' A Tin Nursing Bettle hew many mothers would change from the sanitary glass bottle they new nurse baby with? Why then, buy milk in tin when you can buy richer milk in glass i If baby thrives upon condensed milk insist upon having ' ROGERS richest MILK Fresh Packed In Glass Jars Yil ,11 Shep CrflftH' Pel ler Citmnlltitn lnpptlllff In Chicago, should reject Mr. Harding's peace proposal, the group that rejects It would face full responsibility for con tinuation of the rnil strike and all that miKlit result therefrem." Union leaders, however, expressed be "''that the peace plan would meet Jlth the strongest possible opposition Tem railroad executives attending to morrow's meeting in New Yerk nt the I of T. dc Witt Cuyler, of I'hlla Mlphla, They expressed the belief that tee President's plan would be accepted anally, but only after n bitter struggle B&ed en the refusal of many reads te consent te the restoration of seniority Privileges te the strikers. A member of the Labor-Beard as ned, however, that the general out lines of a settlement had been agreed p last week at conferences between Prsldent Harding and Mr. Cuyler and t M. Jewell, head of the striking hepmen. See Dawning of Peace v !1" peace had net been In sight en Wh sides," he declared, "neither would --... vuunciiiBu ie me nrpnraic iiicriuis w consider a peace proposal submitted rjtnr iresiaent or the united mates, PJJe neither could afford te be placed ' !' jwslUdn before the' public of waring thtfrtapenslblllty for aceatin. seutatlves, her son and Miss Mabel Stene, daughter of the lute Senater Stene, are among the Mlsseiirlaus who have cast their let with the Beed cause. Despite the fact that Leng has lived in St. Leuis all his life. Beed will un- i ,lfinht.illv lint litm hnmlili liprp. this , i "-- j ..- ".. :' .- because of the Senater s outspoken v sentiments against prohibition, his high standing with the Herman and Irish elements because of his fights en Wilsen nnd the League of Nutlens, and the probabilities that he will get a large Bepubllenn vote because of Uie lecul lack of Interest in the 0. 0.1. sen atorial fight., Richmond, Vs.. Julv 31. - (By A. ,)I(nKt minute claims of inanugers for Senater Claude A. Swanson nnd former floverner Westmoreland Davis, one of whom will be chosen Democratic nominee for the Cnlted States Sennte bv Virginia Democrats In the primary election tomorrow, were features of the closing of the primary campaign. Mrs. Q. P Baker Is Radcliffe Dean Cambridge, Mai., July 31. Mrs. Heerge P. Baker (Christina Hopklnsen Baker) has been appointed acting dean of Biulcllffe College for the years 1022 123 Mrs. Baker, who was graduated at Badcllffe In 18113, will assume her du ties September 1, when Dr. Marlen Kd wards Park becomes president of Bryn Mnwr College. TO IIHIVK nt'M. CAB AWAY turn lothe "ami lar chnrscttri, llalrtire.fl li ll.rrr Hetty. Amiy anil Sltn, Snmtbedy'a "t"e an" ethVrs who IU " 1 , makj ria lauah. . Th.y .irel hmMv;s Jn the Wlablt." Aiv, ilK.paee Comle Hsetjjn Moeaa. "Maka Ifla Every jar is vacuum sealed in sterilized glass. Yeu run no risk of getting milk that is lumpy from imperfect packing or discolored from long standing upon the grocers shelves, as with milk sold in tin cans. FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE Rogers Richest Milk has no equal. It's perfect packing requires no ice. There is no messy tin te open and threw away. With each first purchase you are supplied with a handy Rogers Opener free, and you keep the neat glass jars for table use or for preserving. There is no waste. MOTHERS Rogers Richest Milk Is extra heavy in butter fat and ether milk solids and contains less sugar than ordinarycendensed milks, which makes it superior for infant feeding. BETTER! MORE ECONOMICAL! than high-priced bottled milk for every home use except for beverage purposes. Handy for table use for you serve direct from jar. Creams quickly and easily in the coffee cup and blends perfectly in cooking and baking, because it is richer in butter fat and ether milk solids than any, ether milk sold. MAKE YOUR OWN ICE CREAM with Rogers Richest Milk and you'll taste the richest, most delicious ice cream ever made. SAVE THE LABELS. Send 100 la bels from the glass jars of Rogers Rich est Milk te Rogers Milk Cerp., 25 West 43d St., N. Y., and we will send you a $6.00 Aute Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer absolutely free. Fer Sale at All Almar Stores Triangle Stores Hubbs Stores And Other Geed Grocers. S, H, Levin's Sens, Sales Representatives, Philadelphia. yAJ tfMWMjBfClVM IIwsmM sMUis3P1ssTWm -1st ' XBHBMIWSMMiZgglMyfci aWivr ASCO ASCO I m 1 VaAaV'saHamv f II "aaW. bTbV'sbbbLIbk Wi h r ' "..'h PBWi5 fnmiJll i SI KVHvv, ' J.-'k.-iK-Svl asce . asce ;& $$mT''3 Fresh Dug New Potatoes c ,' 1 '! l4 pk. (334 lbs) ET Vt pk(72 N) 10c a bu (30 lbt)40c W Mil potatoes by wslght baeaugt thlt h In.urss your rteelrln your full money's worth. When you buy potatoes In our Storeyeu t eerr 8 IbtC te quarter peck and ie en full -ure, m approved by thV Bureau of Weights and Measures. 25c I 25c 25c 26c I 26c 26e I 26c 26c 26c 26c 1 25c 1 26c 28c 36c l D!w Oir G1A Dl Ari iwFC 26c 26ct -r0 "" iwe- c Pollewln la a Hat of unusually attractive values that you cannei ibote 25c I te miss. These prices are exceptionally low, se be sure te get your snare c of -these bargains. ; ADC 25c rills lar AaWm m - WW - W- ' r- ,., mm -';' tfOC atn-t ... . .:- Asce Evaporated Milk. ..'..- b small cans ter zec 25c 25c r ,, npf" w.L... R Ul knvt for 2Sr UUUDie 1 ip lTew.vaa - - - --- 25ef Asce fur spices wneie or ureuna; e wna iur .w jse Toilet Paper 8 9.Rn SUr Naphtha Washing Powder 6 pkgs for 25c 28c Paper Napkins 6 pkgs (24 in each pkg) for 25c 25c 2 Asce Cornstarch pgs rer xec Jar Rubbers (Deuble Lip) 4 dexen for 25c k - a a -: m ttnttie Mr ziw 2DC -race neununw - - . w- w- , -- ASCO Blueing uuwiea rer .k 25c Asce Evaoerated Milk 3 tall cans for Zoc 2Be Aare Peanut Butter 3 tumblers ter one 25c T.lm PAwJr 3 cans for 2Sc 2r MUl. fl.l:n O:- 1 nliit Hk Merit fnr 2Sr. 25c ... , w . r e !.-. -.- ee- 25c vaeia eeai macaroni fkib lwt ' n i r l i c r i --. -- IC. 25c icnaer vruanea kjugar ,ern j vih ivi uv. 25c asce jeuy rewaer e pg iwr k 25c Princess toilet Caper J rolls ter ac 25c ; Parewax 3 lb-pkgs ier Z5c 25c' 25c Asce Maine Cern 2 cans for 25c 25c Pur Ainl RitHer 2 ran for 2Sc ! 25c i a D1--I. d e i il u r ee-'25e O --. ( Ik .kt fr 9Rr ec eb aCilleV v 2 iw vnvii awa " , . rmrrrrSrrSmlmmmmSm-mmm-Sm- ' 25c e i -tii - .... -T F : 26c MG : Asce Black Pepper. . i i Crrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Sunbrite Cleanser 7 cms far 1 1. t25c 25c Vs'c 25c''25c 25c 25c ( 25c " 25c 25c Vsc'l's'c f Vs'c'l'Sc 25c Fresh Country riez. Every egg guaranteed 28 Geld Seal EGGS The pick of the new-laid eggs carton of twelve 33 " aSCO Coffee . 29c Enticinjf aroma mellow flavor. The last word in coffee goodness. Ever had a cup? You'll taate the difference!' Pstacake Fleer pkg 22c Mifflin Alkohel Massage. .,. pt. bet. 65c Tender Peas , can 12 Vic Choice Tomatoes big can I2V2C Asce Seedless Raisins pkg. 12c Snasweet Prunes lb. 12 Vic, 19c N-. ( Moonbeam Rich Creamy Cheese lb. 25c Asce Gbger Ale bet. 10c Asce Pare Grape Juice . . . . pt. bet. 23c Asce Dried Beef pkg 13c erica's Ckflau Fl.r.r Malted Milk, cai 35r Tomate Puree can 5c B C. ) Cakes lb 23c g. (Triton C. Sandwiches lb 32c Chase-O Q Pte 1 A Washing Crystals J for 1UC The wash day wonder ASCO Cern Flakes mi rian niuii a. aencniiiu nrrisusi uian id I airdwn'upi. tpd ffuad for thn cblldreii thrtt timg a rtay pkg 6c C)TEAV12c PMrflHI 1 ik n,a 03-. iw n.a 4.c A Ions;, cooling- glass et Iced Asce Tea is a comforting com panien en a het, weary day. Asce Orange Pekoe, Asce India Ceylon and Aace Old Country Style are particularly nice for icing. IB TEA BW i Victer Bread BIG LOAF 6 Made of pure InertdlentM anil haknl care fully aa you would baka tt in your own Vltchen Victer Raiain Bread ,0" With lets of UiscleuH RaialiiM 10c -SfeButter ii 44c je& Iio iaulilt purity nd Acllcleui flavor have aarntil for It th distinction "th flnit buttr la Amrlea." Richland Butter lb Pure creHnury prints. 40c Meat Specials for Tuesday, August 1st Lean Soup Beef 5c Thick End 1 Qc ' Choice Cuts Standing O Q C Rib Roast, lb 1 O Rib Roast, lb 0 Lean Plate Meat 5c ayrfWaVyWyyMV''''V''' GENUINE SPRING LAMB Rack Chops lb 28c Rib Chepa lb 40c Lein Chops. . . .lb 50c Legs of Lamb, lb 35 Breast lb 10c Neck lb 15c Shoulders lb 25c MVWWWWMMWrrrrVSrrrAMSrArVrrArArrAMVVWWWWWWS QOc I Milk-Fed Frying 3 a i Chickens, lb . . . 35 i I Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens, lb MVWNMWVrrVWVarArVMAMMAMWVVVVWMVV Theae prices effectire in our Phila., Camden and suburban Stores and Meat Markets. I tssHssviy.aii ASCO &SSSSSWS'C ASCO - -vr Read-jlie Ads en the Classified Pages ; i m " i mm, i . r ' -fcr a m H ji vs 4 -3 W I I 1 1 S ;I S m v iV- 1 :fl d rWA " -v ) zj$k$ml, Af i il,. fit i , rtat,yMAnj. 1 'Ifi . t Uiitff I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers