I, 1 V
&
former prnRlpyw en, Several
"tines pe'Back Pnder War
i field-Jewell Plan.
INJUNCTION -SUIT -RESUMED
'Bu UseelatI Pr'tt$
Chicago, Sept. f 19.: With nuratreua
rajlr'pnda of ' bethv eaaterh nrid wtstcrri
wilM centinultc. te' Ignore t&e Balfl-
mnrn ncttlereent plen, 'acmat ether
reads, jncfycHn a fewblg ayatema to, te,
Jay Tcstered Jeb's under the Wnrfleld Wnrfleld
Jwell tnicc.te ehepmen who InH down
their toea and "quit their pestH eighty
dai age. In prett ngnUist declcleiu
W th? United, States. Railroad Ltber
' Estimates en tlm number of strlW
taken back. Inte th.c shops today varM.
Bome estimates by rail and union effl
rtnld nlnewl- the numbar as 'high as
60.000 of the 300,000 shepmen who
tntpn strike. ......' ., , 4.
Among the reads twhieh accepted the
Baltimore plan for settlement p( the
atrlke were 1 the Chicago, Milwaukee
and 8t. Paul; the Chicago and North
western; the Baltimore and Ohie; the
Seaboard -Air Line; the .Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, and the
Green Bay and Western. Many shop
men formerly' employed were expected
te be back en their old jobs en these
wad today. The Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul alone had jobs for 12,000
tad the Northwestern tot 15,000.
Jewell Gees East
Bert M. Jewell, head of the shop
crafts organization and the shepmen's
representative. In framing the peace
terms, hastened te New lerk yester
day when- the plnh struck .the snags
of eastern opposition, notably en the
New Yerk Central lines, which formed
one of the big systems. Included among
thec expected te accept the settlement
plan. " '
The Rltunflen envthe NewYerk Cen
tral lines was caused, it was explained,
by demands madefy striken in addition
te the original peace terms. Similar
demands prevented settlements en the
Southern Railway. Mr. Jewell's mis mis
Men was understood te be for the pur pur
pete of straightening out matters with
these reads.
Precautions were taken at the C. M.
and St. P. and Northwestern shops te
prevent a recurrence of Saturday's dis
orders which grew out of demands by
lemming Mrlkcrs thnt former shop
foremen be restored te bosses' jobs In
stead of being compelled te go back
amenK the rank and file of the workers.
Railroads which refused te enter the
Baltimore agreement insisted today
that tlicy 'are dally increasing the num
ber of new empleyes and that qondl qendl qondl
tlens are steadily" improving.
Injunction Suit Resinned
AHnrnfuH for the striking rail craft
leaders today renewed their motion for.
the dismissal of Attorney ucnerui
I)aughert.v'a injunction bill. '
Donald II. Rlchberg, attorney for
B. M. Jcwrll and Jehn Scott, declared
In hh opening statement tlnt many of
the affidavits nf violence produced iast
week by the uevernment were "liear
Niy. rmntirn, speculation and even. per
jury." Without proof the nfBdavlts .charge
te the strikers acta of sabotage, he said,
wheicns the acts may us well be charged
te defective equipment. The Govern
ment 1ms net produced a scintilla 'of
evidence te connect the defendants with
any of the acts charged, Mr. Rlchberg
said.
Dlsussing lawful and unlawful rights
of railroad strikers Mr. Rlchberg. an
swering a question by. the reuils said it
wns 'absolutely unlawful" for ttnl.i
fccrvlce empleyes te abandon trains mid
passengers without bringing them into,
the terminal. Ue.denjcd, however, that
the "se-called .desert abandonment"- in
the Southwest ever took place.
Mr. Rlchberg rea"3 frenv Section 20
of the Clayten Act the clauses, defining
the rights, of empleyes. Judge Wtlkcr Wtlkcr
sen le61arcd he did net believe the
Clayten Act would apply if it were
assumed the Government had shown tin
dominant purpose of the rail strike was,
destructive of interstate commerce. Mr.
Rlchberg agreed, but declared If such
a dominant purpose was shown, then
lie coutifnet ndmlfr-the court's jurisdic
tion, as it would plainly be a matter
fer,ind,iqtment,and criminal prosecu
tion." .
- HHU1WU
Tufki.'"J
-.-T .- s
,rqere;ia no question. as yet of send
ing ppr0Frfef1ch troops t'J the aena of
the 'straits: .France 1ms between'' 0000
and. 8000 soldiers in the zen'e.at prcs
en&"' '- v; ' '
While, the French Government's pol
icy isi unalterably 'committed tb free
dom of the Dardanelles and the Bos Bes Bos
pems, it fnvtir tinnrnl nermiaslen
rather than military nnd naval nrgu-
ltlAnft.tM4 AAhlM.M. ..jl.Ii.UhJ..m itn.
-fanajve meaauraa ilUlrmed.
Private.d(spatcnes today say that the
British Government him ordered all
small.' arms and ammunition factories
In the United Kingdom te work tweu tweu tweu
tyifour'beurs at full capacity in prep
aration for arty Turkish. eventualities.
It appears that the military authori
ties haye found that a considerable
proportion of the stocks of small armfc
ana ammunition has gene stale and
consequently 'must' be Immediately re
placed. v-
The renertthnt the Turks started the
fire In Smyrna Is doubted In French'
official circles.
- '
Accused Embezzler, of Coates-
villa Bank Funds Springs
Surprise in Court
Washington,. Jepf. IS. (By A.
Demonstrations among native ti
P.)
troens
in India in, celebration of the recent
Turkish victor in 8myrnn have led
ti theHliiarnilng'Of Mohammedan troops
by British officials, according te a stntcr
ment issued last night by the American
Commission te Promote Self-Gevern-ment
In India.
Students of the University nt Allirnrh
.paraded, Friday, carrying the green flag
of iaianrin conjunction with. the Indian
"Nationalist emblem, the commission de
clared, nna tee marcuers were Joined
hy "scores of Mohammedan droops. "
Similar demonstration were asserted te
i'ave taken place at Allahasad. Delhi,
I.ahere and ether, cities.
"Where the troops are net actually
disarmed, they are being confined te
their barracks under guard," the state
ment said.
Calcutta. Sept. 18. (By A. P.)
This city .was placarded yesterday with
notices announcing that the Moslems
throughout Jndla would eclebrnte the
Turkish victory. All were enjoined te
assemble In the mosques and pray for
the success of the Turkish arms.
Reme. Sept. 18. (By A. P.)
"Italy must net allow Lloyd Geerge te
tus her Inte en armed anti-Turkish
crusade 'in order te guarantee Eng
land a permanence in Constantinople,"
saya the Olernale Rema, voicing its
opinion in the Near East situation.
Slgner Schanzer, the Foreign Minis
ter, favors freedom of the Straits,
which is Indispensable for the develop
ment of Italian commerce, but does net
believe that such freedom can be
guaranteed only by 'sending troops 'te
Constantinople nnd the Dardanelles
nor does he favor Intervention of the
hlttle Entente, which, he contends,
would only mean further complications
and perhaps Extension of the conflict.
IS REMANDED FOR JAIL
Raymond Ncwlln, who confessed he
had embezzled $237",00U from the
Centesvllle National Bank, where he
was paying teller, entered n plea of net
guilty before Judge Thompson In Fed
eral Court today, te the 'surprise of the
United States Atterney's' office and his
two co-defendants.
"Net guilty" plena were entered
likewise by his brother, Geerge Newlin,
nnd W. I. White, president of the
Bankers nnd Investors' Service Com
pany, of this city, the .ethers indicted.
There was a tense hiemcnt in Judge
Thompson's court when Raymond Ncw
lln, standing with his lawyer, calmly
answered the clerk's query n's te 'hew
he weMd make his plea "with n firm
"net guilty."
-He was led away te the marshal a
cellroem, whence he was taken back te
Meyamenslng Prison, where he has been
nwaltlng trial. Ills wife, who had been
sitting in the courtroom, followed him
te the marshal's office and held a brief
conversation with him.
It was Raymond's confession thnt led
te the indictment of his brother Geerge
and of White. He had been expected
te testify for the Government.
Matthew A. Griffin, former chief
of the United States Secret Service
here, with five ethers indicted with
him en charges of belli? Implicated in
nn attempt te substitute water for nl nl nl
cohel withdrawn from n Government
wnrcheusi! for Expert, entered plens of
net guilty before the same Judge. Nene
of the defendants appealed In court,
their pleas being entered by counsel.
Mlle E. Remington, nrrestcd with
fceven ethers for 'uslni; the malls te
defraud In selling the stock of the Rem
ington Phonograph Corporation, ap
peared In person te plead net guilty
te the churges. The ether defendants
In the same case pleaded net guilty,
tut were net in court.
Athens. Sept.
arrival of thousands
t.S. SAILORS HEROES
IN SMYRNA HORROR
18. (By A. P.) The
of refugees nt
Piraeus has brought a grave problem
te the Greek-Government, nnd-unlcss
private assistance is given the desti
tute people may fare badly. The Government,-
even with the beRt intentions,
will be unable te provide the means
necessary te care for the refugees.
E. D. Dier Trial
Set for Sept 27
Continued from race One
or by a motion te dismiss the Indict
ment. "My client, Mr. Dier," he said, with
great depth ef-feellng, "has been at
tacked fro widely in the columns of the
newspapers nnd editorially, nnd tliPre
has been se much widespread feeling
ever this thlnjr, that it will be next
te lmpeslble te obtain nn unprejudiced
jury. This being the ense, I wnnt a
week's time in which te make a mo
tion. I don't wnnt te delay this case.
Ne, your honor, far from It. but I want
time'te prepare a motion thnt will re
quire your serious consideration."
Max Arnstein, another of Dicr's law
yers, interrupted at this nelnt. He
looked up nt former Judge Olcott.
"Ge ahead, talk," said the Judge.
Then Arnstein addressed the Court.
"We want te propebe serious ques
tiens in advance of trial," he ald.
me," he answered, Vis te fix the time
for the trial of this case;"
Then former Judco uicett again srep-,
ped Inte the breach: "WV will raise
a question of law for' consideration,
he pleaded. "We have, a, question (hat
may result In the dismissal of these In-,
dlctments. The demurrers raise nn In
teresting question of Jlaw en the new
bucketing statute. Let us take up the
law of the case en Monday, and later
the facts, when Your Hener decides
upon the law.
"It Is n question whether this new
nnd nnlltlenlrwt nectlen is n Reed section
of the law. I want one wcckMn which
fn'nrsun this law nronesttlon. I nsk
for It boldly, knowing the strength of
my position."
When District -Attorney Bnnten re
minded the spenker the law In question
was nine years old,. Olcott amended
that portion of his remarks thnt called
Jt n "new statute," 'but' stuck te It
that it might net be ns geed law as peo pee peo
ple think.
Judge Johnstone quietly pointed out
he was net concerned with motions.
They argued In n court they call "Part
1" here. lie wild he was there te try
the case. The case was en the cnlcndnr
nnd tried It would be. nnd en the 27th.
.The disappointed attorneys trooped
out and carried the news te Dier, who
was waiting In seclusion nearby.
-
PemereneMay Ge te
. U. S. Supreme Court
Combined from Pace One
te havn his own State go against him
next November.
The placing of Mr. Pemerenc en the
bench before the election Would remove
from politics the strongest figure the op
position has In Ohie and probably insure
the election te the Senate of Repre
sentative Fes, the Republican nominee.
It would nlse, perhaps, have Its effect
upon the politics of 11)24. If Mr. Pom Pem
erenc should be re-elected this fall. It
1h generally conceded he would be n for
midable contender for the next Demo
cratic nomination for the presidency.
Presidents have such considerations
In mind when filling the bench. Presi
dent Tuft, in naming Geerner Hughes
ns Jtistlce of the Supreme Court, re
moved a possible rival for the presi
dential nomination. President Harding,
in placing Senater Kenyen en the Fed
eral bench, took out of politics the most
pepulnr figure the farm bloc had.
Mr. Pemerenc is a personal friend of
Mr. Harding, who regards his abilities
highly. He la a conservative nnd thus
fits Inte th President's purpes-e of put
ting the highest court In conservative
hands. He 1h probably even mere con
servative than Justice Day, who often
joined Brnndcls, Clarke and Helmes in
expressing liberal views from the bench,
Mr. Pemerenc has been strongly antl antl
laber and is opposed by labor In the
Ohie election.
Mrs. Mack-Tells of Daughter's
Effert' te. Kill Herself Before
Sh'e Poisoned Child
DEFENSE IS INSANITY
"My
told mc , that ; h
resumed 'efforle te,pferce the barrier and
establish some'sort of communication,
however slight. When this wna done, It
was admitted' It would he hbtlrs before
the narrow bore could be enlarged auf-
lently te twrmjt the passage 01 a mnn.
Meanwhile, heticfully. anxiously or
fearfully, Jacksen walta.
J roetage Kqaucea
,'The last blast was' shot at 10 e!clock
lastnight, reducing the footage between
resellers and the Argonaut workings te
b'ctfreen four nnd live feet, according te
thetefflclnls, who arc keeping In close
touch with every move en the 3000-feet
11 Thn limn tnrkteil the last few
feet with picks ns It wijh feared another
blast would kill any men who might be
nllve in the Argonaut ami weum nam-
flge.the Argonaut property.
1 Officials stated that the tunnel from
Funeral of G. H. Sauerheff
Gcerge II. Sauerheff. who died Sat
urday at his home in Hndden Heights.
N. J,, will -be buried tomorrow after
noon in llnrlelgh Cemetery, C'nmdcii.
Mr. Snuerheff, who was seventy -three
years old, was superintendent of the
woodwork department of the American
Dredglnj- Company, which position he
held for the Ins't thirty-three years. He
was a member of Lu I.u Temple and
of the Borough Council. Ills wife,
three seiw and three daughters survive
him.
wasn't brought up right, and that"
...i... t Jnt.J ntmerlv . Mrs. AlOUie
Mack. '1004 Huntingdon street, f d to te
day In NorrlstewiiFCourt In tcsHfylng
nt the -trial of her daughter Emma,
charged with poisoning Anna van
Herp, five years old, of Hersham Town
shin. June 7. . . '
While Mrs. Mack was testifying, her
daughter looked en Indifferently. -fore
her mother took the stand the de,;
fendnnt had told her "net te net her
ns she wanted te go te the electric
CMrs. Mack said that her daughter,
a cripple, had been acting queerly for
mere than a year. .She refused te werK
and always" expressed a wish te go te
"A short time before the death of
Annu Van Hern," said .Mrs. Mack,
"Emma went te the Glrard aTenue
bridge and wanted me te jump from
the bridge into the river with her. Fre
quently she Mid, 'I must de apmctb nir
te go te jail ; then I will be satisfied.'
District Attorney Rcnningcr, of
Montgomery County, said he would net
press for a first degree verdict.
Fermer United States District Atter-
nl,..ln Tl Mn,Unr nnd Albert
Miller, of Philadelphia counsel for the,
defendnnt, will mnKC mc ie "-
aanlty.
Rescue Crews Get
Inte Mine Prison
Continued from Pnse One
efforts se far benenth tnem. aeverni
scores of newspnper men and women
worked in whnt is te all Intents nnd
purposes n well-equipped city room.
Outside the priests waited, their pres
ence seeming te drive home te the min
ers thnt this was the day whereon the
fate of their comrades would be fixed.
Every possible thing thnt can be
done for the nid of the entombed men,
'heuld they be nllve. has been done.
Doctors, nurses, nil the paraphernalia
nnd npplinnces of n hospital, await
them. And. tee, grimmer preparations
have been made te enre for their bodies
t.heuld a darker fate be theirs.
Batter Away With Picks
On the 3000-feet level the .rescue
crew battered with picks last night nt
thn face of the ralae they cut te reach
the Argonaut workings. They feared te
use explosives because of the possibility
thnt flyln.f splinters of rock might' in
jure some of the trapped men there,
or that the detonation would damage
timbering and cause a cave-In which
would delay them hours, days or even
week". ' .
It was a struggle of human will and
muscle against the. elements, and 'the
elements wen, temporarily, when a sur
vey showed that eleven feet of rock, and
net four or five, ns the miners had sup
posed, lay between them and their goal.
But the miners would net admit they
were beaten and with long drills they
th tfennedr lne-'to'lhAVgenaritT
'which has been deg through about
eighty feet of virgin recK, weum ciiu
directly under the 4200'foet level of
the latter' shaft. The final footage Is
a Btralght raise.
8lxtyfeur Arrested for Intoxication
Sixty-four men slated an "drunks"
faced Magistrate Fitzgerald this morn
ing nt the Eleventh and Winter htreet4
station. It Is the longest list of urresls
for intoxication en Sunday for some
time. The men were oil discharged
after n reprimand.
MOST UNUSUAL V1F.WS , t
There .' Pictures of a ment umiBUnl char
acter; taKen under mom unusual elrcum
tanesR. appcarlpg wltn ureal frequency In
"he aepla-tened 'rotenravuro ectlen, whlrh
U an Integral part of each Sunday Poatie
iTiSBOisn. "Make It a llahlt." Adv.
t a -..j. v.'A''-r.t-(V',Vr,i
-.
Guticura Seap
.The Healthy -
Shaving Seap
CotlwraSeanaaTeiwIthCTitanig. Prarrwhirajlfcj
V'
1
British. Atlantic
Fleet Gets Orders
Caattaed, from 'Page On
ttate-at Ismld, Great 'Britain In taking
active steps te repel Any Invasion of
the neutral territory., along the straits,
and has. called upon Juge-Slavla and
Rumania', as well as her own dominions
for aid.
Aside from general concurrence that
the neutrality of the straits must be
maintained "the, opinion of the Londen
presses much divided ever the British
Government's policy. It Is apparent
that the Government's reference te the
employment of force has had a startling
effect, and even where It is net con
demned the editorial writers express
their views cautiously.
The Times thinks diplomatic action
would suffice te solve the'dlfflculty if the
Kemalltts were convinced that Great
Britain and France wpuld act together,.
The riewpnp'er condemns the policy fol
lowed by b?th Governments slnce the
armistice and Is especially severe with
"the, perversity of the British rulers
through' whose inaptitude, Ignorance
and vanity a very real danger has been
brought upon the nation."
Londen's streets are plastered up with
pesters nnd advertisements saying:
'IUnd about the'new war" side by slue
jith ethers saying, "stpp the new war."
The Evening News has a column edi
torial entitled "Step This New War,"
the text of which begins:
'The country Is taxed already te the
jottem of Hh' pocket and has no money
for a new war. That hard fact, with the
further one that' the Government's pre
Pf$d new war la net proved necessary,
accounts for the Instant and vigorous
condemnation which the cabinet's state state state
toent aroused en Saturday'."
The Pall Mall Gazette nnd Glebe d-
elsrA thaf it T.nnrlmi nml Tnflii atintv
themselves te be of one mind the Turks
"in never tinre attempt te take ever
the straits or enter Europe. The Eve
J'ng Standard takes a similar line tin
r the caption "Need for Calm apd
Common Sense."
The Evenhig Star rays the situation
aas been made iperc grave by the btun
wring, ill advised statement Issued by
the Government en Haturday. This," It
declares, has infuriated the French,
Ptevpked the Turks, cncaurngcil the
w r,Pi mm ime llijnjuiru will iw im-i-
t initce sentimentality and sheer jingoism
i ueme ami in :no dominions.
Paris, Sept. 18, (Hy A. P.) Pre.
Mller Pelncarc, returning from n week
JM In the reuntrv, besnn consideration
tOdnV nt tlm lunOlntnl TlvWlult nnlfl n.lll.
j K UPeh the Allied and Balkan Powers
I' - !p u,nI,e far military action uganM any
f.urmsn move en tni' Mtrnitt, or tue
'flrdanelli's. It wna emphnsizrd nt the
Huai.d'Ury ' that Premier.. Peincara'a
w:
Conatantineple. Sept. 18. (By A.
P.) iAmericnns" arriving here today
from Smyrna gave jtraphlc-descrlptlnns
of the scenes they witnessed in that city
during tuc great nrc and nitendnnt disorders.-One,
n resident of Smyrna for
ten years', said the Turkish troops mass
acred hundreds of Christians nnd then
deliberately set fire te the city te cover
UP trcir crime.
Seme of tee lnnabltants, driven Insane
by the reign of terror which ensued,
rushed te the hnrber and drowned them
selves. A naturalized American citizen
ehet himself dead when the Kemnlists
seized his wife nnd sister. Other Ameri
cans were intimidated nnd robbed.
Lieutenant Commander Jehn a.
Rhodes, commander of the American
destroyer Litchfield, with five blue
jackets, saved six British civilians from
death, after the British forces evacuated
the city. American sailors ac the pern
of their lives rescued thousands of
refuges while the fire was in progress.
American Saves Many
Chester Griswold, American mer-4
chant, nerferined nlmest superhuman
work, succoring terrorized Christians
by bis successful plena with their
would-be Turkish slayers.
H. C. Jacquitb, of Darlen. Conn.,
who was In Smyrna from the time et
the Invasion te the destruction of the
city, said te the correspendent:
"Jt was a night of terror. The whole
populace rushed te .the water a edge.
Women cried te heaven for help. Many-
plunged In the water, preferring drown
In te death bv fire.
"It was the most harrowing picture
of misery and anguish I ever witnessed.
The heat was se Intense that no one In
the nrc zone could survive. It was an
appalling climax te a week fraught with
me uurrure ex wtir, inasaucrc nuu evic
tion. "The French Catholic nuns deserve
unstinted praise for their heroism.
When the fire was at its worst they
rushed into the hospitals, nnd at the
risk of their own lives carried out the
helpless patients.
U. S. Sailors Valerous
"The American people should be
proud of the valor and intrepidity of
their sailors who showed reckless un
concern for their own security, helping
women 'and children te escape from the
holocaust. They forced their way with
bayonets through the densely congested
crowds of crazed fugitives which ex
tended for two miles along the quay,
consoling and comforting the women and
children.
"Smyrna is dead. The aurvivers wlll
also perish unless the American Gov
ernment comes te their rescue. The
ether nhtlens hnve failed. It Is the
solemn and imperative duty of Chris
tianity te eave the Inst remnnnt of their
stricken brethren en the shores of this
hallowed area which Is the birthplace
of St. Peter and St. Paul. I am ture all
Americans will hearken te their cries."
Uta policy wi
hat Premier .PelncaVe'
as de'cldcdly'paellk'ani
and
VI"
CANADA ACTS TODAY
ON PLEA FOR TROOPS
Ottawa,' Sept. 18. (By A. P.)
Ministers throughout the Dominion hnve
been urgently Imlted te attend nn ex
traordinary seMnn of the Cabinet coun
cil tpdnv te consider the British Gov
ernment's request for service of nn
overseas contingent In thn Nenr East.
It seems te be generally felt that a
rentlngcnt will be sent from the Domin
ion, Londen. Sept. 18. (By A. P.)
Premier Hughes, of Australia, after
consultation with bin Cnbliu', on en on
lieuncen that the Australian Govern
ment Is prepared tn send n contingent
te thn Near Ran If necenry, says a
Henter dls'iatch from Melbourne.
The leader of the CelintTy Pnrtv In
the Australian Pail'ument, W. Pane,
t'lilipprls the prqpeiul tn lend n con
tingent from Australia, but the leader-of
the Laber. P.ttrty, opposes,, it .unless It
be' preceded by a refeepdum. .
rfffiN A
m- -Tvft VnfiJaHl .1 1 INftLmrjBV I JKfcLLLvXShli3ABiJ
r?Z fttMffifcyPVTyy"aBBLTaty
Bib
K
biiCan
MaKebw Grape
Jelly Jell in Six
Minutes
Make It with Pr.n-Jel ! Even if the grapes are fully ripe, with
Pen-Jel it will "jell" just the same. New you can de away
with all the usual worry and uncertainty in making up your
grape and all ether jellies.
Ne matter what kind of jelly you plan te put uppineapple,
rhubarb, pear, plum, peach, orange, or mintbe sure te use
Pen-Jel. It will only take you 6 minutes te turn the juice
into bright sparkling jelly, delicate yet firm and upstanding.
Yeu Can't Fail With Pen-Jel
It's Nature's own jelly maker, the very element in some
fruits which causes their juice te jell. Pen-Jel is just the
right combination of this pur? fruit poe fin in dry powder
form the finest cane sugar, and tartness.
Makes delicious conserves and jams in 3D minutes, and it's
wonderful for meringues and icings I Try it today with any
kind of fruit you happen te have en hand. Keeps indefinitely
even after the package is opened. The most economical and
satisfactory way te make jelly of every kind.
PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR CO.
0n.Jl DItUIoe)
rfclUJelpkla, Pa.
NJEL
S. U.at.VATBMT OFPICB -
"Halies the Jelly Jell
Standard Pen-Jel recipe for jelly: Dis
solve one package Pen-Jel in two cups
fruit juice, and bring te quick bell. Then
add twe'cups granulated sugar. Bell 3 te
4 minutes, atlrring constantly. Remove
from fire, cool slightly and pour into jelly
tumblers. Make 5 or 6 slx'eunce glasses
of beautiful firm jelly.
' grocer
I f
&
Mekes theJelly Jell"
i
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A Cornucopia of Bargains for the woman wne wants te save money.
The values listed below represent unusually worth-while savings. Fill your
pantry shelves at these low prices and increase the earning power of your
dollar. , ,.. . .
There is an American Stere near your home, "where quality counts and
your money gees the farthest.
a a S Nme cent OCSt
Asce Ammonia He bet for aOC
Sunbrlte Cleanser 7 ca.e for 25c
Sweetheart Teilat Seap, 6 cakea for 25c
Deuble Tip Matches. .6 big bexea for 25c
Asce Ground Spices 6 cans for 25c
Asce Whole Spices 6 pkgs for 25:
Princess Paper Napkins. .6 pkgs for 25c
Asce Needles 6 pkgs for 25c
Snowboy Washing Powder 6 pkgs for 25c
Asce Cornstarch 4 pkgs for 25c
Asce Bluing 4 bets for 25c
Rubber Jar Rings 4 dez for 25c
Yeung's Hand Seap 4 cans for 25c
Asce Gelden Syrup ....3 cant for 25c
Talcum Powder 3 cans for 25c
Genuine Parewax 3 pkgs for 25c
Peroxide of Hydrogen ... 3 bet for 25c
Asce Pennut Butter, 3 tumblers for 25c
t
Whole Grain Rice, lb pkg. .3 pkgs for 25c
Quality Tomatoes . . .3 mcd. cans for 25c
Geld Seal Macaroni 3 pkgi for 25c
Geld Seal Spaghetti 3 pkgs for 25c
Ance Jelly Dessert Powder . 3 pkgs for 25c
Acce Perk and Beans 3 cans for 25c
Asce Black Pcppsr (J-lb can).. 2 cant for 25c
Asce Maine Cern 2 cans for 25c
Tender Peas 2 cans for 25c
Quality Tomatoes... 2 big cans for 25c
Pure Apple Butter 2 cans for 25c
Asce Sour Kreut 2 cans for 25c
Gorten's Codfish Cakes. .2 cans for 25c
Gorten's Salad Fish 2 cans for 25c
Wessen Cooking Oil (pt can) 25c
Mazela Cooking Oil. . . . . . . (pt can) 25c
Star Naphtha Powder
ePsJfiDBaiiC
Wtl'i rn We
Viel '
1
each V
Fresh Dug
Potatoes
Pkgs. for -SSc I
c
pk
(334 lbs)
Vz pk (7V8 lbs) 10c; y3 bu (30 lbs) 40c
sell Potatoes by weight, thus insuring you full measure.
Fancy Yellow
Onions "& "is for
Just the size for creaming.
lOc
Hair Nets
5c
Human hair. Invisible.
iieiiiurnauitj value.
Geld Seal
Fleur
12 lb
Bag
49c
(5 lb bag 22c)
Fer Reed baking, you need
Keed flour.
Princess
Gless Starch
pk8c
In crystals, net
lumps The finest
quality OIesb Starch
wfi have ever Beld.
Tenter
Grspejus Jftr
20e
Atco Pt oet
Grape Juice
20c
ii "
Masen Jar OCc-
Tept .. .dei MtJ I
II
35'
Berdea'i Cboce.
Malted Milk '"
Tails Tails SesOOc
Mayeniuiie bet
Seap Bargains
Palmolive
Ivery
Lifebuey
1 3 cakes for 20c
This price applies te each Item separately
net asserted
Rich Creamy
Cheese "
With a most delightful flavor.
25c
N. I Chocolate OQc
! Puffs lb CtO
a. r
'. Spiced "I Qc
C. I Wafers lb IP
" I'
Rinse
98 5C
(Soaks clothes clean)
(I
JL
Calif.
Peaches
Bij
Asce
Cern Flakes pki
23;
6e
Victer
Bread ,oaf
Always pepulnr,
6c
Victer Raisin Bread leaf 10c
Victer Whole Wheat Xef 10c
The finest Butter in America!
Taste it I
lb carton
49c
Richland Butter lb 44c
Alse big value.
Bread Sup
Extra Big Leaf
10c
The same slae
leaf as is sold
elsewhere for 12e
and 14c Dread
Supreme Is wrap
ped In waxed
paper It stays
fresh Try a leaf
today.
reme
(fiX.
Selected Egg d0
Rery one guaranteed.
dftr II Geld Seal E&ss
TvV II The pick of the n
nests.
Carten
of twelve
Ever had a cup?
Asce Coffee
lb
You'll tatt, the dift.rwt
Ace Eyap Milk 5c, 10c
45c)
Tea
v4 it pj 12c
l2 lb pkar, 23c; i vz 4EC
Frem the quaint tea gardena
of the Orient.
Ormngm Ptket India Ctylen
Old Country Stylt
Black ttlx.d
Meat Specials
Small 17
Regular or 315
I.nrge hams wnlgh
Shinned
'22c
FOR TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 19TH
stoned Slicing Hams lb 25c
from 10 te 22 lbs each.
Breiling
Frying
FRESH KILLED MILK-FED
m at ,-. .
uuekens 3S
7c
Lares
Bcnrs
Marrow
oath
3
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