ptv-jti VV'IJ Tv'Y 'jf'wijjRsr ivviyip: I i? i PT H uC sravas1. . I.,!i'A,'''A6, U' . - f if. ip,'. . PRESIDENT AWAITS i RAIL UNION ACTION iBIg Four Brotherhoods Held Key te Complicated Slttm t tlen, Is Belief fPEACE HOPES NOT BRIGHT Wiuhlnjrten, Aue. 14. The execu tives having submitted their condltlennl acceptance te President Harding ntl departed, and with the Government marking tome without lmvlnc Indicated whether It would attempt further com promise, development today In the rail strike settlement parley lie In the hands of the union organization', who still have before them the proposal of the President that the Hnllrend Laber Beard be permitted te settle the ques tion of senerlty. In many quarter It was believed the real key te the Munitien vim held by the four railway brotherhoods, and that the attitude of their officials nnd the extent of their support would determine In .a large measure the action of the striking crafts. Though It had been nld the striking shepmen'?) chiefs hnd prepared n Mnto Mnte ment rejecting the President's pro pre pro pesol, the fact thii stAtemcnt had been withheld from publication up te the tlnfe the conferences of union leaders assembled thii morning was taken ns an indication they might reconsider. Decision May He Delayed There is also a possibility tliht no decision will be forthcoming for n dav or EVENING, PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, .MONDAY, , 'AffftUSy 14, 1922 ' ' fi - ? MUST HAVE SHOWER BEFORE SWIM JE RSEY PASSENGER TRAIN DYNAMITED Tle ,Blown Frem Roadbed Through Fleer of Car-Sev-oral Injured ' BOMB THEORY IS DOUBTED . . 8s i h J.Ww. . vSvt.Sj.'&.fcl.1 Going through. These fair sulinincrs of West riilladelphhi sire en tliclrwny te the Mumer liatlw at the Hlng scsslng Kccreatien Center, .1 necessary stepping place, before they Jump Inte swimming peel Fighting Death Frem Heat in Stalled Cars Centlnurd from l'.ice On ,r se, and In this connection some perfP(1 t0 , nPpnrtmPnt of jtlce 'J"1 lgnlficance was attached te the state- j()(,av t, h , , 'illstltutCl, nn inv(1, nwin. ncnt of UL. Rheppard. president of ti,,, U) ,le,u.m110 i,elher the ! In t sii ment the Order of Railway Conductors. lat night, that the four brotherhood chair men would continue te act as a com mittee of mediation, "until Congress gets back Inte seslen." The executives' answer te President Harding was submitted by T. De AVItt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, who. with ether of the committee representing the exec utives, was In a long conference with the President yesterday. In a statement later, Mr. Cuyler f.aid the executives at their meeting In New Yerk Friday hnd "with practical una nimity responded favorably te the Pres ident's call. ' Mr. Cuyler's staxement follews: At the meeting of the railroads la New Yerk en Friday, August 11, 1022, they (the executives) with practical unanimity responded favor ably te the President's call tlmt the seniority question be left te the United States Hnllrend Laber Heard. Approximately three-quarters of the mileage responded faverahlj te his call that all striking shop craftsmen be re-employed and the balance that all such strikers be re-empleyed as for as practicable. The resolutions acted en by the meeting have been submitted te the President. Text of Resolutions Adopted The following resolutions were adopted by reads having a mileage of 1.11. S21 miles: "The telegrem of the President, dated August 7, 11)22, having been considered, nnd in response te his cmll te the carriers nnd the striking workmen, the following resolutions were adopted : "Resolved that the proposal of the President te the striking workmen te return te work, anil te the carriers te nssign them te work, leaving the disputed question of senieritv te the Laber neard under the previsions of the Transportation Act for decision, be accepted, understanding as we de that such acceptance involves no sur render of the principles with rcpnrt te seniority nepted by the curriers en August 1. 111--, but rcegnizes that the proposal of the President in vokes the jurisdiction of the Laber Heard tinder the Transportation Act te pass upon th" relative seniority of these loyal empleyes who have re mained at work nnd theso new em em peoyes, who hnve since accepted serv ice (the right of both of which classes; te seniority we feel bound in justice te defend before rhe Laber Heard I with the strikers who may re-enter the servire under the proposal of the President. "Therefore be it further resolved : "(a) All former empleyes who have net been gulltv of proven vio lence ngainst the empleves or prop erty of the railroad "hall be assigned te their former positions where va cancies exist. "(bl Where the positions they formerly held have been filled ether employment of the same class will be found for such empleyes as hnve com mitted no acts of proven violence against the empleyes or the property of the railroad. "(c) If after these men hare been assigned questions of seniority arise with them which ennnet be settled locally, they will b referred te the 1'nlted States Railroad Laber Beard for review. "Further resolved. That the strike Is te be celled oft. with the under standing and agreement by all parlies thet no intimidation nor oppression shall be practiced or 'lennittcd ns against any of the emp.e.ves who have remained or hove taken service, or agnlnst these who may return te ervlce under the proposal of the President " Repert of Minority The following minority repeit was iupperted by reads having mileage of 57,222 miles: "Resolved, That the chairman be authorized te reply te the President's telegram of August 7, that the rail roads represented at this meeting are willing that: "(n) All former empleyes who have net been guilty of violence against the empleyes or the property of the railroads shall be assigned te their former positions where vacancies exist. "(b) If nfter these men have been signed, questions of their seniority arise which cannot be settled locally, they' shall be referred te the I'nlted States Railroad Laber Heard for review, "(c) In agreeing te submit ques tions of senlerlt as provided above te the I'nlted States Rnllreud Laber Beard for review, it Is understood that neither the rnilrends nor the empleyes shnll be deprived of the right of review by the courts of such decisions if they nTect agreements In exlfctcnce between nny rnllread and its empleyes." - TAXI STONED INJwfsTRIKE tailed Cab Containing Strike breakers Is Wrecked at Scranton Scranton, Pa., Aug. II. (Hy A. P.) Bricks and stones were showered spin a stalled tnxicab carrying three men employed by the Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western Company from the Scranton shops te the Hampton yard last nlaht. When the police arrlvel they declared (hey hml n crowd of 800 tnl deal with. tl experienced difficulty ill getting (he mtfi te the police stntleni, Only one H was injured and nU mnditlen Is llze the rnllread service by refusing in dividually nnd In small groups, te op erate trains en the plen thnt their lives are endnngered by defective equipment. It Is dllllcult te predict whnt Mr. Harding will de because his advisers have steadily changed since the Mrlkellng te bring nbeut pence. enn (leiibt the solidarity that all the executive need de is te keep his hand off the strike and enforce the laws. The brotherhood leaders wish te avoid conspiracy chnrges nnd se they appear in tne cenuict only ns mediators, scek- Hut no one of rnllread lie herlnnlnp SncMnrv TTn,-,. I labor Oil the ssuc. especially tie SOl (1- abandonment of trains en the Santa l'e i wns ciedltcd with the grentest Influence nrlt of ,,.1' rtnnk nn'' ,1,e of tllc brethcr- wns the result of n conspiracy, red- ,nui no wns in inver et tiiKing ever the "",:', " " '..'". -"'i,"'t'" lieii'e.ii mines ami inter et the railroads nsi --ii nm- iimui'inuvii ivn in n means of breaking the strikes. Rumer '" "e se, tiiey count net restrain tne has it that the President nnd Mr. I sporadic striKCS e their lollewers. And Hoever finally disagreed shnrplv and oral attorneys of ether districts in tl Southwest nre co-operating with him Chicago, Aug. 14. Further paraly sis of mil transportation In the Far West and at least two instances of seri ous violence against rnllread property marked the opening hours of the seventh week of the strike of rail shop crafts workers. Northern and Central Cnl'fernla to day were without fat-frelght trans portation east, nnd indications were the sole remaining passenger route would be abandoned. whether this is true or net It Is nn parent that the Secretary of Commerce has been sidetracked into hnndltng the distribution of coal. He H hardly mere of n factor In the strike situation today than Is Mr. P Is, i:c Secretary e'f Laber. I.nter Vr. Mellen wns credited with liming iie greatest Influence with lils also I chief, but the Sect-clary of the Treasury its se secretive and cntltleiiH thnt It Is these Impromptu strikes nre difficult te hnndle by Mr. Dnughcrty's method. Defective equipment enn nlwnys be al leged and conspiracy will be hnrd te show. POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED Many cities of California's San .Ten- Impesslb'e te si clearly just hew much qnln Valley were without mail service i of a factor lie was. .ew every one as a result of cecsatien et transporta tion, nnd eastern mail, halted in South ern California Thursday, still wns un moved. Fruit crewers estimated their iicerulnc esses nt a mil Ien dollars a ! of Justice day and one shipper professed his less strikers en readied S.iUO.OUl) daily Ui I of idleness. Railroad Property AttacUed Reports of instances of personal vio lence te non-union werkeis who have replaced the men who went en strike I showed the usual Sabbatical infre- i quency, but for the first time attacks of magnltude were made against railroad property TjEFOIi Twe striking shepmen were detained i Q (jrnh. ny me iiumiie, .. x.. imjucu i"u;i m connection with the sheeting uu Si, day of Mrs. Katharine llnnenr, wife of ("Jcergc Hanover, foreman in t lie Le high Vnlley Railroad's Last Huff.ue sliens. Mrr. Hanover was shot through I the lungs, but Is epecled te rece.ir. Lives of passengers weie endnngered nnd ten persons were injured when n passenger train leaded principally with week-end excursionists wns bombed at Granton Junction. N. .1 Steel coaches, which were marked visibly by the ex plosiens, served as veritable bomb proofs . In protecting the passengers. I At Ash :rove. Me., the St. Leuis' and Snn Francisce's -100-feet bridge ever the Sac River was dynamited. The north nbuttment was destroyed, accord ing te early nnd fragmentary reports, and for quite a distance the tracks were raised n feet. Fire of undetermined origin enrly to te day destroyed the Wichita Fulls nnd Northwestern Railway's shops nt Wich Itn Fulls, Tex. Three locomotives, nu merous conches and box cars were lest A watchninn found the lire in the oil- ' i soaked Interior of the building, m.d when lire-lighting apparatus arrived the shops and yards were n maw of (lames. , PhecnK, Ariz.. Aug 14 ( Hy A V) An official investigntli.n of alleged suffering nmeng passengers en Rn Atchison. Topeka nnd Snntn Fe trnln. I marooned nt Seligman. Ariz., ns n re- i suit of the Hlg Four Brotherhood strike was under win today or. orders of Ctov Ctev Ctov errer Campbell Ills directions fur the inquirv followed leceipt of a telegram from President Harding pledging nssit- ' nncc for tne i cuerai iievernment in Celd and Chills Contracted Several Days Age Yield te Treatment Heme. Aug. 14. (Hy A. P.) Pepe Pius lias suffered a slight cold, due te walking in the Vatican gardens, despite the terrific heat, and then re-cr.tcriiig his cool apartment. He suffered a severe nttack of chills n few davs nce. but new his health l is n sign of Mr Dnugherty's nctlvltle. I restored. He bus decided, however, te It Is en proceedings of this sort that th abandon his walks In the gardens while railwad executives court when they say the heat is se intense. agrees t lint the Attorney (ienernl nun oddly eudigh Mr. Lasker of the Ship ping Heard are, the President's chief advisers. The moving of the Department i ngainst the Snntn Fe the ground of conspiracy ncommen eense Ily .JOHN A Man Who Kept On hlaki: TTE WAS n familiar figure en the I am Hell, who just died at the I -Lx streets of the capital, and often I nge of K-vcnty-tlve, nail invented tne piesent In the galleries of the Senate telephone, and the Heuse or Representatives. A few ears later he had made patent IL- mad,! the acquaintance of public arrangement'! which insured him n big men of his own country nnd of the nm- t Py s8ClnffJ Prns North Rnriren. X. .1.. Aug. 14. -All of the passengers rushed te the North Hudsen Hespltnl Inst night, when three, explosions Jarred a local train" en-the West Shere ns it npprenched the yards n mile west of the Wcehnwkcn terminal, were nble te go te their homes tedny. Most of them had been cut by flying glnsss hurled through the cars when the explosions broke window panes. Pollce said the most dnmnglng ex ex ex plosien occurred beneath the third enr of the trnin of five enrs, packed with passengers' returning from Sunday eut-ingn.- -A tie wns blown from the rendbed up through the fleer of the car. Inves tigators, ivhe at first believed bombs had been thrown nt the, train, said to day' thev were uncertain nbeut this, ndilJnBithnt they were seeking te de termine, .whether the blasts enme from dynamite planted nleng the rendbed. Exnerta from the Bureau of Cem bustibles agreed with ether Invfstlga- ters put en tne J0i ny tee imericnn Rajlwav Association that the explosive, which they thought wns dynamite, had been placed under the tracks nnd was detenntcd when the train crossed the mined 'area. Twenty feet of trnck wns wrenched from the rendbed by the blnsts. Springfield, Me., Aug. 14. (By A. P.I A dvnamite explosion Inte Inst night dnmaged the 400-feet St. Leuis nnd. San Francisce railroad bridge across the Sac River nt Asit drove, fifteen miles northwest of here. Re ports received here were that the north abutment of the structure had been destroyed and that the trnck hnd been raised mere than n feet for n consid erable dlstnnce. Three fast trains were routed hy wny of the Mnnctt-.Tnplln branch nfter the explosion, nnd efficlnls said they did net knew when traffic would be resumed. Ne estlmnte of less caused by the ex plosion has been made. Women May Beat Sunday Candy Ban Continued from rase One summoned twice and fined once, al though I hae appealed from the fine. Shrher Fined Three Tlmrs "Mr. Shriver litis been fined three times nnd sentenced te thirty days in jail. The jail sentence has been sus pended. But the officials have down light animosity toward Mr. Shriver. Duly jesterday the Mayer said he would net step until Shriver wns in jail. "This is my lirst year nt Ocean City. 'iciiru uu ?', nni uuiujiug mere income fi.r the rest of his life It world have been possible for the eung inventor te retire from all work and spclc wajs and means te spend nn abundant supply of money. But the sort of brums that crente nrei ,.r-r.r...-. ,.. , , ., net ,he brains th.U get any pleasure out , P"UJ V'neuu. 'r "" "" i uie , bnssade-s who came from ether ceun tries. I He wns often consulted matters, fe,- he had a cool extremely sound udgment. en public head and I -L founders of the American Gee graphical Society, which has done won wen derfud work In making easier the stud:,) of the world and the people that jive in It He was always Interested In science nnd while 1 don't want te beast, I think it is the handsomest building in Ocean City. "When this discrimination first be gan I had my candies covered up nnd sold goods in packages only. Nothing wns weighed nnd customers siniplv were hnnded packages containing ii pound or whatever ether quantity thev wanted. Te Fight te Finish "Wif dmr'vfpt te nepewnHskmucli.. nt the hdrint'telit.-'-iVe'iiyp-'rn. -.-" ' . . -f . , , . .. . :.. ..- i nnd alwa.is lendy te encourage meling, '"""'(i counsel, out it is probable that men who devoted themselves te it. i l 10 "ther side lias everything (Wed for At seventy-five he was bigger nnd , , hearing. e will appeal, however, abler thnn nt forty and hnd he lived ' V"!1 Is "here this fight will be enr enr te one hundred tie would have been still riP'1; ,0 n higher court, bigger and nbler. I inincletlies men yesterday watched Ills Drain toelt no rest. It Kept en ' r- "iieiiennerger s store nt riymeuth PROFESSOR HELL continued with the telephone till It wns perfected. Tin .. i... ..,... i . i, .,. ,..,...,. I,.., f I ill' ,-niiin,-.t i.n- ..-'J'l-ll.H-li ... 1 ntber men. accepting the ideas for 1m- prevvmentn they had te offer. He remained intreted In telephones 'nnd In electricnl development te the end (of his days, alwajs maintaining n lab oratory and continually experimenting. I But t lint was net all. Interested in impe-tant rffa rs, he went te nsh- ' (1 becnese it kept en he get 100 per l'1'"'0 nn'1 "10 Henrdwnlk from morning lngten te reside, v here he ctuld vlcwlct,nt vnie 0,,t nf ijfp until night. Twe uniformed patrolmen I then nt tir't hand. Cojrteht, jeit weie stationed outside Mr. Shriver's " ,A -"-s-' '-Tr.i'-r- cenildcred serious. IKC 'l cab was. i carrying relief te the marooned pas sengers ! The President's telegram follews: "I nm informed thnt several passen ger trains en the Santa Te Railway, nre marooned at junction points in your State because of their abandonment by their crews. It is the obligation of the tlewrnmenr te iclieve the people who are thus shamefully ciibiected te hard ships. If you have net facilities for the relief which I knew you will gladly bo be stqw. then nny forces nt the command of the Federal Government will be promptly ordered te your nssistnncc. Kindly ndwse whether such nsslstnnce , is needed." I Congress Is New Strike Move Pivot Continued from rac One lights, A powerful minority, en'y, ' held up n settlement The publicity of the railroad ee. u- , thes sine ethe break-up hns net been of the kind t conciliate rhe White IIeuhc Practically, ir told the Ad ministration te mind its own biiMness nnd implied that the President wa net' enforcing tin- laws as they nre en the stntutn books. i Strike Chiefs I)lpIwn,itle Strike lenders were mere diplomatic Thev said nothing nbeut n light te the finish te which it is known that Mr I Harding i opposed. They spoke scfrly nnd put out no statement en the ground j that one would only make the situatien1 worse. Thev were doing their best tei compose the difficulties between their, men nnd the employers. They refrained ' from saying nn thing nbeut In ping the Administration would keep its hnnds off The diplomacy of the strike is new In the JiantU of the brotherhood chief The brotherhoods nre net striking nnd u..l.. .Ik .n ,.nn. In ,.tll.'i litit ' niqWiri'llW.V OIF lli'fc !-.. . r-....v, ..... the lendershlp of the strike hns passed Inte their hands. They nre better or ganized, possess mere solidity hnd nre mere skillful diplomats thnn nre the railroad executives. On the face of the situation the ndvantnges nre with labor. The railinnd executives nre badly di vided and It wns n similar division nmeng the coal mine operators which !s ending the mine strike en terms rather ngreenble te the workers. The one step clenily indicated for President Hill-ding is the Inking of thu rnilrends nnd this Is what the strike lenders desire. Advisers Cliunce Rapidly Without declaring n Btrike (he men of ttrtibrotherbceds can xurtner aemera- Yeu Can See Its Freshness Yeu run no risk of buying milk that is lumpy from imperfect packing, or dis colored from long storage or shelf wear, as is the case with milk in tin. Be first in your neighborhood te get this new milk which at last gives housewives what they long have wanted. Yeu knew the perishability of milk. Why then buy milk in an unsani tary tin can, messy te open and which must be emptied at once te prevent spoiling, when you can have ROGERS richest MILK Fresh Packed In Glass Jars Every jar is vacuum sealed in sterilized glass. The label is made small se that every part of the contents are visible te the buyer before purchase. FOR BABIES who thrive upon condensed milk, the extra richness in milk solids and the lesser quantity of sugar in ROGERS RICHEST make it superior te ether condensed milks. FOR EVERY HOME USE this milk is superior te bottled milk ex cept for drinking purposes. THERE IS NO WASTE. Serve direct from jar. Ne icing is neces sary until jar is opened. ROGERS RICHEST MILK creams quickly and easily in the ceff6e cup and blends perfectly in cooking and baking. It makes the richest ice cream you ever tasted. A FINE FREEZER FREE. Fer 100 labels from the glass jars of ROGERS RICHEST we will send a $6.00 Aute Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer. Mail labels te Rogers Milk Cerp., 25 West 43d St., New Yerk. n '"V7, "I' HSS&TJ rararerfl csjh S w p.ar.asvjvzivce i V T? Lt y a m lil TTT,fl inmn-rfLM m establishment at Ninth street and the Henrdwnlk.. ,. , , Mr. Shcllenbcrgcr sAld the opponents ef-the candy stored, resorted itj."con itj."cen itj."con teihntlble tnctlrs" In an effoVte get ''evidence." "jllcsnld one'yennirI"womnii inme into his Koru and pK'ndcd for seme peppermint chewing gum, saying she hnd n stemnbh nchc. The merchant said he told her te go te n drugstore. Mr. Slirllcnbeigcr said the terms of Mnyer Campion nnd ether efBcinls will expire seen and that they arc adopting their present attitude te corral ether Jobs, lie ndilcd the church clement fighting the candy Meres control many of the JCOO votes, but that he nnd Mr. Shriver nre pinning their hopes en the woman vote. "RED CLERCft" MAY MARRY Soviet's "Living tChurch Congress" Seeks te 8upplant Orthodox Chureh Moscow, Aug, l4. AH restrictions On marriage for bishops and clergymen have been removed by the "Living Church Cengrets' of the recently fern.cd Soviet Church, whose members nre working te have the new church tnke the place of the 'old Orthodox Church. Among the "Itrd Clergy," ns the clergymen. of the new churcli are called, the Orthodox Church 1ft referred te as the, "Deail Chttrth'." ' '; ; It is cententkd by 'the "Heel Clergy" that by 'permitting marriages 'clergymen nre brought into closer contact with the cenimunlty. Regarding monks, the congrees decided thnt.'the ilgher 'monks may disregard their1 vows anaimsrry, still refalnlns their positions,- -ffl 12 ENTOMiED IN-MINI I Knexvllle; vf eriil., Aug! )An 'mnwerc reported nteniVdibyi ra'tlen inline' between sb UhnUi; Pennington, yn,. 8. t'hescue liMnyhave eien kJrfiM fyd WdrtMre belngn-deVrSSftT inch. , AfflW ifc tli itstmtt ' rrrv. arr FAVORED Vr receiving from them regularly fresh' films and 'pafiers. the i - Eastman Kodak Geth tir VA is owned and controlled by us ana is tn cnargc, of inose.tyhe are tkif. bughly experienced in the science of Photography. Advice ivill be gle eiven te amateurs who are net, getting satisfactory remits tv(th t)2 Photographic IVOrK. in acvetepuiy, niiuiny enlarging the ft results possible are guaranteed. Mail orders receive immediate attentil Send for mail stickers. ' i CS PrIOTC A very HMD of Cameras JtlJIJlIICi Dicttdlii0 rtl&timn ana framlnp PMOTOORAPHIC 3UPPLIB3 lHLADKLPHIA BSSC ASCO, ASCO m i i'V'.. t'i ."e ( Z I ui ,'" r-fi WH; m mu m ALMAR STORES HUBBS STORES S. H. Fer Sale at all TRIANGLE STORES GIRARD FAMILY STORES AND OTHER GOOD GROCERS Levin's Sens, Sales Representatives, Philadelphia frMTISI iwiiivni ASCO ASCO JkSMVl Twe Millien Hens It takes the egg production of mere than two million hens te supply the egg needs et our Stores. Such figures mean but ene thing quality. Every egg thnt is sold ever our counters is guaranteed when you buy your eggs in the American Stores, you arc surd of twclve geed ones in every dezen, ' I '.It I'i Fresh Country Eggs 28 gpUSeae EffffS of Twelve 33c Dez "Eggs you can be sure of." The pick of the nests Asce Sugar-Cured Bacen pk 17c Dry. BUJtar-curcd bacon, trimmed of all waste. en your salads it adds a nice flavor. Sprinkle seme slivers of bacon New Crep Pet etn 12j)C Aice Sifted Pen.... 3 cant SOc Choice Spintch cm 19c Garden Beett big can 14c Quality String Beam... can 12c Tender Lima Beam... can 12c Rich Creamy Cheese lb ZSc Alkohel Majiaje. . . .pt bet 65c Temter Fruit Preterm, .jar 20c Calif. Peaches nitr can 25c Hawaiian cn c Pineapple vw Broken slices. l Secial Teas lb 27c Tokens Ib 21c Aice Cornstarch pkg 7c Aice Jelly Denert Powder, pkg 9c Whole Grain Rice lb pkg 9c Mm. Mermen! Puddings, pkg 10c Fruit Puddine pkg 9e Asce Peanut Butter. . .tumbler 9c Aice Cider Vinegar bet 16e Asce White Dist. Vinegar, bet l2c Atco Mustard jar 12c 0Lp Butter Fj is 43c ysSP jj The fincst buttcr -MI "-'" rVHIUULU. Taste it! in Richland Butter lb Pure creamery prints. 39c VICTOR BREAD 6 Leaf Fresh from the glow glew ing evens te our Stores. Victer Raisin Bread. . With bin fat Seedless Rnlhlns leaf 10c rrcr 'aisfed "m?T Qn,.tcTvr.i,t biff can ReRtflhr price lCr. A li.irgnln he Fly Swatters each gc Fly Paper 3 double C Geld Seal Fleur Surprise the folks w Pie tomorrow rvcnlncl c 12-lb has th a nlce juicy Raisin Aice Baking l'ewdcr, can Sc, 9c Patacakn Fleur, pkg 22c G Ready te Eat Feeds Heme Run Sardines (Tomate Sauce), can sc Pettsd Meats caa 5c, 10c Asce Perk & Beam can 10c France-American Spaghetti can 10c Delicious Kidney Beans can 10c Best Pink Salmen taU cnn 12c Choicest Red Alaska Salmen, .tan can 25c Campbell's Soups (all kinds)... cnn 10c Kraft's Cheese (Chedder & Pimente), n 2yiC WSBff . M 't mmmmmmgmwmmmmmw mmmmmiiimmmmmimmmmmmimmmmmam Y2Ab pkg, 23c; lb pkg, 45c When cnllnrs bedn te vllt that's the tlme te call ClaBa of Iced Atco Tea te your nlil. Orange Pekoe India Ceylon- Old Country Style- Sh mCO a refreshlnu Black Mixed Hair Nets A hiRh-grndc hair net-made of human hair. Invisible. Jn all the wanted shades. Asce Cern Flakes ptr Fer a "real" breakfast, spread seme sliced peaches ever a dish of Asce Cern Flakes. Sun-Maid plw Seedless Rabins Regular price 2Qc. Stewed raisins make a nice summer dessert. 15c asce Coffee 29c One cup leads te another. It's the "want mere" ce.Tce. Asce Pure Grape Juice 20c pt bet Asce Ginger Ale 10c biff bet Preserving Needs Mnsen Quart Jars. dez 70c Masen Pint Jars, .dez 09c Jelly Tumblers ...dez 10c Jar Tops dez 2ec t'arewnx lb pkg 10r Jar Rubbers rjc (double lip). . .dez I Asce Evap. Milk, can 5c, 9c 1 Chec. Covered lb 9Q Marshmallows cML Just melt in your mouth. Asserted Chocelatos lb 4Sc Asce Cream Mints. .lb 25c Big Lollypops ae lc Specials for Tu eday Legs of Lamb. Shoulders Neck lb lb lb JSC 25c 15c Genuine Spring Lamb Lein Chops..16 50 c Breast lb 10c Rib Chops ,b 40c Rack Chops ,b 30c Lean Soup Meat, lb 5c Fresh Killed Stewing 00 Milk-Fed Frying 3 EL Chickens 3C chickens lb Jt)C i Small Lean Smoked Picnics, lb. 18c i.l-0 linn-., uiium! iii our iniia., uamae n and suburban Stores and Meat Markets '') i.s M i I ii 01 M t'l ASCO ASCO ASCO www r -."".j -,, Acrn.fJl ruivw i i" :tl& At v?nvi . v f Jyii. . iff -'? 'f..' wfjiij
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers