TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925,
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Naw-Ravlaone
B. W. PA"''1 PmiHni and Manager
BERT Q. MATKH Bfr.try.Tr.lirr
tutored aa aecond ciui matter May 17, li!0. at the pot office at
Roacbun, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 1S7.
"""UBRIPTlorrATEs"
Dally, per year, by mall-
Dally, alx months, by mall..
Dally, three montba, by mall..
Dally, single mouth, by mail
Dally, by carrier, per month-
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year
-4.00
1.00
. 1.00
.60
. .60
. 2.00
Meesfcer f J S Aseuclaleel 1'iea.
The Associated frees la exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper and to all local news published herein. All rlghta of re
publicationof special dispatches herein are also reserved. .
ROBEBURO, OREGON, FRIOAV, JULY 17, 1926.
FIRE COST ?1,044 A MINUTE
. America's bill for fire waste last year, 1924, was $1,044
a minute, an annual loss of $548,000,000, exceeding; all pre
vious high records. These are the figures of the Actuarial
Bureau of the National Board of Fire Underwriters quoted
in a bulletin issued by the Insurance Department of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the National
Fire Waste Council.
. The total amount of property destroyed during tho year
was equivalent to more than half the annual interest on the
national debt
; Much of this enormous loss is preventable waste. "Al
though the fire losses of the United States continue to
mount," says the bulletin, "it is not necessarily an indication
that they cannot be reduced. The experience of the 1924
Inter-Chahmber Fire Waste Contest dhows that losses in the
reporting cities were reduced to the extent of $4,000,000
over their average for the preceding five years coincident
with the activities undertaken by local fire prevention com
mittees. The per capita loss in these communities was $3.10,
as Compared wih tho national average of approximately
$5.00'.
"What has been done in some cities might well be du
plicated in others through energetic fire prevention pro
grams carried on under the auspices of local chambers of
commerce and similar organizations. Although fire waste
is a national problem, it can only be solved through the com
bin'ed endeavor of all communities."
BY 8ERT& BATES
QOOO EVENING FOLKS
You can't buy
Flapjacks with thanx
But we're dent near
Tongue-tied
From paesin
That word out to
The many donors to
The Boy Scout camp fund
And today's the end
And all the boys
Are assursd of .
The trip and
We again thank yi
In behalf of the
Lads who'll get
A chance to breath
8ome of Qod'e ozone
Out among the tall pines
For two big weeks.
f
Just this a. m. as a crownln' cli
max to our drive for shekels to
send eight Boy Scouts who wsre
without financea to camp, comes
this letter from a little boy who
enclosed a $9 bill for good meas
ure: Box 104
'' Seaside Ore.
Dear Mr. Bates: I havs just
rs'ad Monday's Pruns Pickln's. I
worked in a grocery store and
earned my money for my Scout
trip in Clatsop county. I am en
closing a little gift to help some
Boy 8cout in Roseburg to go on
his Scout trip.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT STANTON TABKE.
Thanx to much, Bobl
Your fiv dolalrt will certainly
buy a blfl mesa of baana for the
fellera and they'll be thinkin' of
you all the time. When I told the
kida about your gift over at Scout
The Family Delights
In the good foods cooked af our Delicatessen, and you
will find our service indispensible when one you try it
out Phone in your order today.
FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY
HOT BREAD EVERY NOON
ROASTS, SALADS
SATURDAY SPECIALS Veal Loaf, Pork Chops with
Dressing. Stewed Beef with Vegetable.
Pineapple Cream and Raisin Pies.
VOSBURGH & W1ARD
Fancy Grocers Phone) 5 1 5
TESTIMONY OF
EXPERTS EXCLUDED
(Continued from pane 1.)
THIEF CUTS TWO
MATCHED SIMPS
F!
atlng that the tapestries were mu
tilated with tbe connivance of any
member of tbe Grand Ducal House-bold.
Cook wltb fas.
FASCIST. REGIME MAY
BE OVERTHROWN
FILES PETITION
FOR RELEASE OF
: HOSPITAL PATIENT
(AssoeUted Pre-s Lessed Wire.)
SALEM. Ore.. July 17. Attack
ing the atatute under which com
mitments to the Oregon stale hos
pital are made and thus the legality
of all commitments which hare
bena made under such statute, J. O.'
Matin today filed In circuit court
nerV habeas corpus proceedings!
agiilnst Dr. R. E. Lee 8telner, su-j
perintendent of the state hospital,'
demanding the release of Grant;
Mann from that Institution.
He asserts that Grant Mann was
committed to the institution from
HUlsboro, Washington county, by
J. W. Qoodln, county Judge of that
county.
He declares that the atatute u fl
ier which the commitment was
made denied due process of law to
the committed person In that It
falls to make provision for an op
portunity on the part of the ac
cused to be heard by himself or
counsel or for any procedure on
tbe part of the accused to produce
or have considered evidence on bis
own behalf.
here In March 1913, having first
been employed aa a lineman of
the Bell system In Marshalltown
Iowa, In 1880. He retired aa presl
dent In January of this year.
Boswell Mineral water baths for
that kidney trouble.
SALMON SEASON' OPENS
"MAIISHFIELD. Ore., July 18.
Fishermen on Coos Bay and Coos
river last night caught about 1000
pounds of salmon at the opening
of the seaaon here. They consider
ed the opening a poor one. Twelve
offshore fishing craft came into
port here today, leaving the sea
where they had been fishing for
several days. Two tons were
brought In by the 12 boats. Tbey
delivered 16 tons at Rcedsport a
few days ago.
KLAMATH GETS NEW
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Heat with gaa.
(AenrUted l-resi Ueeid Wire.)
BALKM. Ore.. July 17. E. L. El
liott, of Klamath Falls, was to
day appointed by Governor Pierce
as district attorney for Klamath
county to aueceed William Ganong,
who baa resigned. Ganong Is a pa
tient at the veterans' hospital at
Walla Walla.
NQTED TELEPHONE
DIRECTOR PASSES
(AsKiristed Pres. Ijesard Wire.)
BAN FRANCISCO, July 17.
George E. MarFarland. chairman
of the board of directors and for
mer president of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, died here today at the age
of 2.
Mr. MrFarland tiled in a hospital
afler an Illness of ten Says. Ho
was one of the best known tele-1
phone executives In tho I'nlted
States.
Mr. MsrFarlaml was named to!
the presidency of the, Pacific!
Telephone and Tel'grsph company
Woman Thinks She
Can't Talk Enough
"I had gall stones for It years
and suffered severely from gas,
colic and Indigestion. Doctors
wanted me to go to the hospital,
hut I took Mayr's Wonderful
Itemedy instead, and am now feel
ing fine and better than 1 ever
did. I can't talk enough about
this remedy." It Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intes
tinal tract and allays the tnflam
malion which causea practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal ail
ments, Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re
funded. At all druggists.
(Aevxfeted Press Uastd Wire.)
LONDON. July IS. The Daily
Telegraph reports the existence of
an energetic International cam
WEIMAR. July IS. Two valu-l Ps'ltn to overthrow Muasollnl and
able Gobelin tapestries of the I the Faeclstl regime In Italy.
Wartfcurg, dating from the 15th I "Occult International forces,
century, have been mutilated by I from Wall street to Vienna and
unknown thieves with the obvious ! 'rom Milan to Moscow" It saya,
intention of selling abroad the ex- "are working to this end and tbey
clsed strips aa one piece or tapes-1 nave adopted methods akin to
try. After the revolution both I tn0"e Practiced by the Bolshevik!
carpets, which belonged to the 1,1 introducing their own sect
Grand Ducal House of Saxony, J against the foreign trade unions,
were Included In the Mat of "na-lhllt . to ,ay' "emissaries of the
tional works of art of value not to ! ,0,ce? n Question have been en
be sold abroad." Recently. In 1 r?"fd, in 'he rank of "
spite of the protest of the Warn 'T the Prpoae of sowing
burg Foundation, the Lord Cham.!d"!:"nlo,, and demoralisation."
berlaln of the Grand Ducal House! The paper adds that vast sums
sold the two tape'stries to an art of money are belD ajient for the
vei . , ,-,. . .... ... puruuHQ uy me anu--r ascisis ana
headausrtsra this a. m. they gave j Y""''. their financial backers, domestic
you tnrse rousin' ensers ano your --- , . , .xS .T7 J and foreign,
eheet would have .welled on Ilk. 'he nrolet of the Wartburg u 8
. .i.. ir .. hu. Foundation proved futile.
.Z.a .... i-a .h.u The new owner thereupon sent
........ ..... them to the Kaiser Friec'rich Mu
- . seum of Berlin, for the purpose of
obtaining Dr.- Demmler's expert
And Wesley wmisms wno grows
those big Juicy watermelons out in
Oillard dropped In ysstlddy and
tossed a buck on our littered desk
and Doc Flnlay also yanked an
extra tooth yestlddy and give us
the Iron smack and Mrs. W. R.
Willis donated a dollar to the fund
as did Ben Chllson whose boys
are now too big to taka any more
trips to Scout camps.
i Yes, its been a grand success
and ws'ra beginnln' to think that
after all Prune Plckin'a la of some
use to this drab ol' world.
An' evsn Oumbeil Dora reached
down Into her rolled aox for a I
Although there have been no
dispatches from Italy bearing on
the charge of an international
combine against Mussolini and the
H-alutl Ih. mlnn.t. .ha.. - .
opinion on their exact historical . bfen ,airy ,ctlve ,lnce the
: ; ,l ; l sination or the socialist deputy,
that both Gobelins were of South Malteott, B yeir ago, The RomB
German workmanship of about the ,w,pan EpoclI, hitherto mildly
middle of the 15th century. Both .ro-Kascistl. yesterday published
represent the "Conquest of Love's , a io.-ment drawn up by tbe
Castle" ia sequel, and both are 88 1 Aventlno opposition in the Cham-
centimeters long; one being 2.24 Der of Deputies, alleging that
metres In width and the other 2.26! Matteotti's murder and aggres-
metres. It was discovered, how-l8ion. against other opposition de-
ever, that a strip of 80 centimetres I putles wre carried out with the
In width had been cut from one knowledge of Premier Musso-
Gobelln, while from the other a,nni and fascist! government.
pacts to prove, then the state baa
the right ia cross-examine " aaid
Judge Raulstoo.
i A a almst heated exchange de
veloped between Mr. D arrow and
Judge Raulston. Mr. Darrow had
I asked for the remainder of the
day to draw up proof whlcb the
defense wished to present. The
Judge asked If It would take that
long. Mr. Darrow said he did
' not understand, why every re
quest of the defense waa over
ruled. "I hope you do not mean to
reflect on the court," aaid Judge
Raulston.
"You have a right to hope,"
replied Parrow.
"I have a right to do something
else." ssid Judge Raulston.
"All right, all right, then." said
Darrow, apparently ending the
clash.
Mr. Bryan insisted on the right
of cross-exsmlnatlon if the de
fease placed witnesses on the
stand In tbe absence of the Jury
He submitted that no one-sided
case should go before the higher
courts. He thought statements
from the other side should be
sent along with the defense docu
ments. Mr. Darrow insisted on
having the remainder of the day
in which to prepare the state
ments of what his side desired to
put into the record.
"Well," sald Judge Raulston,
"if you think It will take the
day. Justice is more Important
than time."
Judge Raulston In rendering
bis decision eald in part:
"In the final analysis this
court, after a most earnest and
careful consideration, has reach
ed the conclusion that under the
nrovlslons of the act involved in
this case, it is made unlawful
thereby to teach ln the public
schools of 4he state of Tenneiteee
the theory that man descended
from a lowor order of animals.
If the court Is correct in this, then
the evidence of experts would
shed no light on the issues.
"Therefore the court is content
to sustain the contention of the
attorney-general to exclude the
expert testimony, the purpose of
which Js to explain the origin of
man and of life in thb world."
Mothers Now Gtnilc
. At that "Summer Breakfast' problem
Quick Quaker
cooks in
3 to 5 minute
"Needed vigor
food
No hot Idtchent
"fATS and milk" . . . that's ths
right summer breakfast.
Serve the oats with rich, fresh
milk . . . lots of it Then hot days
will bother you but little.
Just get Quick Quaker. It cooks
in 3 to 5 minutes.
That's faster than toast Cooked
and ready before the kitchen has
a chance to heat up !
f All that rare Quaker flavor is
there . . . the flavor you expect of
Quaker Oats.
' Cooks faster, that's the only dif
ference. And that's a difference
you wanted, isn't it?
KEARNEYS!
. GROCETERIA 3Mf.fa. i
SPECIALS
4
2 $1.10 worth Mt. Hood Soap Co.'a Product for 85c 4
Assorted Toilet Soaps, 8 bars for... .7........25c
j Large size v'hite King Wash Powder, pkg 44c j
4 Grape Juice, pint bottles 30c 4
f Porto, for making punch, per bottle 30c f
f Canada Dry Ginger Ale. per bottle 25c f
4 Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 3 pk'. for 25c 5
Post Toasties, 3 pkgs for 25c f
4 Grape Nuts, 3 pkgs. for 50c 4
p Fig Nuts. 3 pkgs. for 50c f
4 Kellogg's Rran Flakes, 3 pkgs. for 25c 4
p Kellogg's Pep, 3 pkgs. for 35c
4 Sugar, per sack, sold to consumers only at this Zt
5 price $6.25 4
Kt &0fl)0 Yflltret'if sins Csw .,f
plunk and ol' Lata Parkin's sold
another gallon of elder and donated
the proceeds to the fund.
A great big lump would come up
in your throat if you could ase how
happy your dollars have made a
group of boya and when the final
checkup waa taken this mornin'
and the grub list was made out,
the boys all voted to cut down on
the butter allowance for camp and
thereby Include two more young
sters in the list to go. When a
growin' kid sacriflcea a treat for
hia stomach Just to make it pos
sible for a Buddy to take the trip
you can Just batchsr he's made out
of the right sort of clay.
"Speakin of straight flushes
dldja ever ass the healthy color on
the mug of a Boy Scout?"
strip 60 centimetres wide was mis
sing.
The thief performed the. excision
so cleverly, however, that both
missing strips can be readily com
bined to form a common design.
The Cologne art collector re
scinded his purchase.
The sequel of It all Is a big stir
In the Thuringlan diet. The Social
I)emocrats protested that no ap-
The aenate. It waa declared, was
In possession of sufficient evi
dence to show that crimes were
organized under .the auspices of
the premier to punish those op
posing, the fascists regime.
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips. Phone 44.
George Feglns, president of Fe-
proprlato steps have been taken by. gins and company. Jewelers and
one
the government to recover the mis
sing parts. The Lord Chamber
lain has published a communique
In which he calls attention to the
legitimacy of the sale and threat
ens to prosecute anyone lnnlnu-
gem merchants, Los Angeles.
of the largest jewelry stores ln the
United Slates, spent Thursday
night in Roseburg as a guest at
the Hotel Umpqua. Mr. Feglns was
enrnute home from the north.
the
the
Free crankuase service at
Terminal garage. We have
popular oils.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Water will bo shut off Friday,
July 17. from 11:00 p. m. to 3:00 a.
m . July IN, affecting all of North
Kosi'hurg.
TDK CALIFORNIA ORECON
I'OWER COMPANY
Taylor-mane concrete is good oon
arete. Tel. IJ5-R.
litis hki:st hiik
ItMUHl Kl srilKAKINti.
(Am.tUI.i1 Trne leOTt Wir.
Ol.VMI'lA. Wash.. July t7.
ItepiirtH o( a forest fire which has
already swept over one thousand
acre, of second growth timber
near North liend. King county
and waa still spreading, were re
ceived at the aiate forestry olflte
here ehls morning from J. II. Al
len, dlKlrirt warden. A crew of
:w men was hntHIng the Maze.
Allen reported, and mote fire
fighters were being rushed to the
scone.
o
An attractive anil serviceable
line of new rubber aprons. Wear
one of ours. Lloyd Crocker.
I KEARNEYS GROCETERIA!
The Store lht lirought 'em Doy n 4
DAILY WEATHER REPCRT
V. 8 Weather Pureau, local office,
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending
5 a. m.
Precipitation ln Inches and hun
dredths' Hlalieftt t.'miierattlre yesterdsy fi
Irfme! temiictalurr last night fill
Pi-eclpilailon. last ?l hours 0
Total preelp since IhI of month T
Normal pievln fur this inomb .32
Total preelp. from Sept.
1. UU. to .late 41 1
Average pirvtp. from Sept. 1.
I-;; J4 03
Total rscrsa from Si-pt 1,
I'':'! .... .. 7.SS
AySage precipitation tor 4(
wet seasons, (Sepleur to
Way. Inclusive) 31.4)
fair l"':lK-'t s. ,1 Suturuav.
t W, Ob.WlW,
A PAIR
OF EXTRA'
TROUSERS
DOUBLES
THE
SERVICE
OF YOUR
SUIT
Then, after you
have noted the
quality fabric,
design and work
manship In a
Harth 2Trouaer
Suit, you will
be d e 1 1 f b t e d
with the price
$37.50
Harth's Toggery
Florshcim Shoes and Stetson Hats
COURT ROOM. Dayton. Tenn.,
July 17. After Judge John T
Raulston had excluded scientific
testimony ln the Scopes ease, the
court was adjourned until Monday
morning. The Intervening time
is to be spent by counsel for the
defense in preparing abatements
for tbe record, if what their wit
nesses would have testified, had
they been permitted to take the
witness stand.
Judge Raulston's decision to
exclude the experts from the wit
ness stand, developed sharp
clashes between Arthur G. Hays
and Judge Raulston and Clarence
Darrow in the court,
Although court was In session
only 30 minutes, the Judge giv
ing his decision at :51, it waa
stormy. After defense attorneys
had raised their voices In vehe
ment nrotest to the court's rul
ing another argument developed ig
upon.tno-quejHiion or tne weex-
end recess. The defense Insisted
nn this .Ion anil while th etn4e
protested, the court finally ruled S
for the halt In the proceedings. I
Judge Raulston Indicated, how
ever, that on his return to the
upon the case moving more ra- S
pidiy. rnts was taaen to mean
that the case might end Monday.
Cooks in
3 to 5 minutes
Liberty Theatre
Western productions make good
who falls into the bands of a Junk
dealer, becomes his active, and
finally bis "senior" partner, and
throughout is bis tormenting,
adorable and aggravating littlo
comrade . There la plenty of pa
thos, but there is more than even
the usual quota of "Coogan Com-
virlle fare for the Jaded appetites edT n thi. puMure. Eddie Cline
of theatregoers today. When i wo" Ei.Pn .he cost of director by
Jack coogan. sr., ann waa in
structed to "make it the funniest
these out-door stories are auffi'
clently well embroidered wltb
comedy and romance they usu
ally appeal to theatregoers of all
classes. And such a production
Is "The Texas Bearcat" In which
Bob Custer, the Texas boy, comes
again to this community at the
Liberty Theatre tomorrow and
Saturday.
Bob is swiftly coming to tbe
fore in his field of Western, action
productions. Hia nw one shows
a fine understanding of his work,
a virile, he-man quality to bis
characterization. It has what
such a production must always
have movement.
A bright feature of tbe produc
tion Is little blonde haired Sally
Rand, who was recently featured
in Cecil Do Mllle's "The Golden
Bed" and Paul Bern's "The Dress
Maker from Paris." Miss Rand,
who is a recruit from vaudeville.
Is said to be one of the most beau
tiful girls on tbe screen today
and this wrlted agrees.
Majestic Theatre.
In his latest Metro-C.oldwyn
production, "The Rag Man." whlcb
Is coming to the Majestic Theat
tre today. Jackie Coogan has a
story that is timely In its applica
tion, for It is a beautiful argu
ment against race prejudices
though of course Its reason for
existence Is not to preach, but to
entertain.
The story, written by Willard
Mark, tells of a little Irlnh hoy,
picture that Jackie has ever star
red in."
And that's precisely what Eddie
Cline has done.
Antlers Tlioat re.
"Contraband," a Paramount
screen version of Clarence Bud
ington Kelland's novel which also
ran Serially In the Saturday Even
ing Po?t. comes to the Autlurs
Theatre on Saturday.
Lois Wilson, Noah Beery. Ray.
mond Hatlon and Raymond Mc
Kee are featured In the principal
roles of the picture which is a
small-town mystery romance, in
which a young girl uses the news
paper she has inherited from her
uncle to clean up a band of crook
ed politicians and rum-runners.
Miss Wilson is cast as Carmel
Lee, a young school "teacher who
oomes to Gibson to prove to tho
folks back home that she Is able
to run a newspaper. She Is let
ting herself In for more excite
ment than she ever dreamed of.
NOTICE TO WATER CON
SUMERS Water will be hut off Friday,
July 17, from 11:00 p. m. to 3:00 a.
m., July 18, affecting all of North
Roseburg.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
Heat with gas.
GROCERIES I
DAYTON, Tenn.. July 17. The
! refusal of Judge John T. Raulston
to admit scientific and religious
testimony Into the evidence in the
Scopes case marked tbe end of the
, defense hopes for the trial, attor
neys for tht defense said today
after the adjournment of court
until Monday, when affidavits
containing tbla evidence will be
admitted to the record for trans
mission to tho higher courts.
I "This ends our hope for a trial gj
I John R. Neal. chief couniel for
the defense. ;
Wince tne oeginnmg or hub - m.
case." Dudley Field Malone said. A
"there has been scarrely any mo
tion of the defense except the
motion to adjourn today, that has
been granted by the court.
"We began this trial on the
theorv tbat it would be the trial
of a criminal case before a court J
and Jury, but because of the con- S
slant objection of the prosecn- '(J
tlon to attempts of the defense to ;JsJ
lay any of our attack before the jJS
Jury, the Jury throughout the past ij
week has only been ln the court
room about 3 hours. i A
"The rest or the time the Jury S
has been compelled to hear thejv
case of the defense through the S
newspapers and amplifiers.
, "Nothing has happened, how- g
lever, throughout the trial, and; 3
nothing will happen before Hhej
trial Is over, thst will aurprlso the g
defense. Our highest antl.ipa- S,
, tions will have been reallied.' 5j
. o 1 2
Shure Snot for poison oak. Bos-, a
AND
well Mineral baths.
FINE IS PAID FOR
SWITCHING LICENSES
Andrew Wlttman. Charlie Gold
stead and Hans Paulson, all of Port
land, were arrested here laM nicht
by Officer Rausch hen It v. as
found that the Chrysler car In
which they were riding as carry
Ing a Ford license. WIMman claim
ed ownership and paid a fine of
.'S. He hsi switched the llc-ns
from his broiher'a car. While he
was talking lo the trio, the of'ic-r
beard a cl tse clink, nnd going
e'ound the mr found a pint hoi'l. J(
t niMii.hln. nn the eiriewalk v
Paulson, he claims, had been drink
ing, but the charge was denied this
morning. Wlttmsn paid bis fine
snd he and Goldstead were relcas- JJ
ed. Panlson was kept ln jail for A
further examination. iy
MEATS
A good combination for a good meal.
Come into our cool store and buy your
meat order then get the necessary vege
tables end fruit and you will have a meal
that has the right combinations for a real
meal. Then for lunches we have all kinds
of told meats and lettuce, tomatoes and
fruit for salads and our delicious Home
made Mayonnaise for the salad dressing.
For Special We Offer
Fancy Canned Peaches, heavy
syrup, per can 20c
A No. 2 Seive Canned Peas, 3
cans for 50c
3 lbs.'Coffee, good quality for $1.10
3 oz. Jug' Imitation Vanilla for 15c
Quality Meats
Boiling Beef, lb 10c
Pot Roast, lb 12 l-2c
Veal Shoulder Roast, lb 15c
Veal Stew, lb 10c
Hamburger, lb 15c
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs, for '. 35c
Lamb Shoulder Roast, lb 20c
Fancy Heavy Bacon, lb. (Saturday only) 35c
Heavy Fryert Li gbt and Heavy Hcnt
We Trim the Meat, Not the Customer
You can get replacement parts
lor all cars at tbe Terminal garage.
gtadT-oaaer coats Mas par pound
than butter.
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.
Grocery Phone 145 Meat Market 363
Free Delivery
I
' taMaAMefcIftftttITftTsTsT