THE MORXINO OREGOXIATf, " TUESDAY. JULY 6, 1920
HIBERNIANS PLEDGE
Order on Record in Favor of
Recognition by U. S.
SUPPORTTO IRELAND
J. J .rf f, i?r f
f -t If if
INDEPENDENCE FORESEEN
Thousands of Irish Blood Attend
Annual Picnic and Hear Pleas
for Cause of Republic.
Hibernians, assembled for their an
nual picnic at Council Crest park
yesterday to celebrate Independence
day, declared themselves in favor of
the recognition of the republic of
Ireland In a resolution adopted after
an address by John R. Murphy, Port
land attorney.
The resolution reads:
"Citizens of Portland, assembled to
celebrate the anniversary of the
founding of the great republic, re
affirm the principles of the Declara
tion of Independence and pledge sup
port and loyalty to the end that the
application of these principles may
be made world-wide;
"Whereas, the people of Ireland
have accepted these self-same prin
ciples and have established a republic
of Ireland, be it resolved that we de
clare ourselves In favor of the recog
nition of the republic of Ireland and
urge our representatives and senators
in congress to use their best efforts
to bring about as speedily as possible
such recognition. ,
- Speaker Predict Independence.
"The Irish republic can be destroyed
only by the same power that brought
It into being, the will of the Irish
people," declared Mr. Murphy, who Is
member of the Hibernian order.
"Ireland will have her independence.
The Irish republic exists. It is not
destroyed when individuals or nations
plunge their heads in the sands and
say that they cannot see it.
"What the Irish want is liberty,
and they are going to have It if it
akes the last drop of blood from the
ast real Irishman in Ireland, for they
will never consent to the dominion of
foreign foe, and much less to Eng-
and."
Mr. Murphy explained that the Irish
want independence, "because it is a
ight which they have never given up
ut which was stolen from them."
tie made a plea to the American po-
le to be a true friend to Ireland and
o give that country their moral sup-
sort.
Relentless Warfare la Seen.
All who love liberty and Justice
nd who have a respect for the rights
f men and nations, should help Ire-
and in her struggle for liberty," he
aid.
'England's hold on Ireland was
ever weaker than it is today. After
enturles of tyrannical rule there, her
ower is beginning to wane. Today
he principle of self determination is
vaglng relentless and powerful war-
are lor Irish freedom."
Approximately 10,000 Hibernians.
heir families and guests attended the
icntc in the afternoon and the eve-
ing. Dancing and athletic contests
ormed the entertainment. A. B. Cain
fas general chairman. The enter
atnment ana refreshments were
lanned by the following committee:
J. Powers, D. W. Lane, M. J
Iurnane, G. W. Riley, P. J. Burns.
I'om Ward, Edward Curtin. J. F.
Uordan and M. J. McGrath.
SOATS CARRY BIG CROWDS
lathers Throng: River Resorts and
Enjoy Fourth Festivities.
The largest crowd of pleasure-seek.
pre of the season flocked to the river
esterday. From Oswego to the bridges
he stream was dotted with canoes
nd rowboacs, bathers thronged
11 river resorts, and excursion
teamers carried passengers to the
xtent of their capacity.
From the Taylor street dock, the
tteamer Olympian carried 300 excur
lonists to Bonneville, and the J. N.
'eal and Joseph Kellogg together
ook 700 passengers to Government
sland for the picnic of the Woodmen
f the World. This lodge also char
ered the dancing barge Swan for
he entire day, and started out with
er at 8 o clock in the morning.
The steamer Astorlan, departing for
etoria at z.30 p.m., carried a full
assenger list. x
Power boats, equipped for passen
rers, were also kept busy yesterday
I'he Willamette flier, which started
perations Sunday for the summer
nade four trips from the foot of
;tark street to Magoon's park, and
he Imperial, Dix, Rose City and other
iassenger launches also carried
any passengers as the law allows
- Xberg Observes Day.
NEWBERG, Or., July 5. (Special.)
-Today, undor the auspices of the
American Legion post, Newberg cele
rated Independence day. A large
rowd wa in attendance. Music was
urnished by the Multnomah guard
and of Portland and the Newberg
and. Following the parade, ad-
0VREATir4G
is the root of nearly all
digestive evils. If your
digestion is weak or out
of kilter, better eat less
and use
KH&0IB5
I- ft
Bf yifEr gyitiiTTt n'-T' anfy
Moment from tbe lateat "Brlnarlngr 17p Father" photo-comrdy, featnrtngr
Johnny Ray, which is showing: this week at the Rlvoll theater.
TODAY'S FIL.M FEATURES.
Majestic Mitchell Lewis, "Burn
ing Daylight."
Peoples Willard Mack's "The
Valley of Doubt."
Liberty James Oliver Curwood's
"The Courage of Marge
O'Doone."
Columbia Anita Stewart, "The
Yellow Typhoon."
Rivoll Sylvia Breamer, "A
House Divided."
Star Harry Carey, "Human
Stuff."
Circle Edith Roberts, "Alias
Miss Dodd."
Globe Constance Talmadge,
"Temperamental Wife."
PARTICULARLY appropriate for
the week of the great, grand
ana glorious July 4 is the photo-
drama "A House Divided," which is
now showing at the Rivoll in con
junction with the comedy "Mr. Jiggs
and the Social Lion," starring Johnny
Ray.
"A House Divided" is hot a war nor
an Americanization play. On the con
trary its entire action takes place in
England, with the exception of a few
scenes laid in Bellef.u, France. But It
is these few moments a compara
tively small part of the play in its
entirety that brings to mind the part
Americans were taking at Belieau
wcods not more than two short years
ago.
Action of "A House Divided" ex
tends over a period of several years,
commencing with the school-day ad-
ver tures of a small group of English
young- folk. In this group was a big,
blustering boy home for the holidays
from Sandhurst, who adored a roman
tic young miss in pigtails, who would
have nothing of his shy attempts at
love-making but who in turn wor
shiped a young fellow not even aware
of her existence. The passing of a
few years, however, shows the school
girl out in society and betrothed to
her former guardian, much to the re
gret of her admirer, now home from
service iri InJia, and to the other
young chap, who by this time Is dis
tinctly aware of her very precious
existence. Then come a aeries of
dramatic events a death, a marriage.
the return of a former playmate, now
a successful actress, a sensational
trial, a supreme sacrifice, and the
world war. The play is unusually
gripping and not a few resort to
husky coughs ind weeping eyes In
its last moments.
"Love's Old Sweet Song" is used
conspicuously in the picture in fact,
part of its very important action de
pends on this melody. As an added
attraction a male trio sings this fa
vorite about an open campfire and
forms a satisfying prologue.
Screen Gosslp.-
Contrary to expectations and gen
eral gossip In film circles, every ef
fort will be made by motion picture
leaders to keep the industry out of
the coming political campaign, ac
cording to the Exhibitors' Trade Re
view. This movement is In accord
ance with the programme adopted by
the National Association of Motion
Picture Industry at its annual meet
ing In Cleveland last month, to keep
politics out of the industry.
The naming of Governor Coolidge
of Massachusetts for the vice-presidency
on the republican slate was
accepted in various circles as mean
lng the motion picture men through
out the country 'would make every
effort to elect him out of gratitude
for his attitude toward the censor
ship bill which passed the Massachu
setts legislature, but which he vetoed.
It has been intimated in circles that
are considered authentic that exhib
itors and producers In this country
would serve Coolidge by throwing his
name on the screen and "plug" his
campaign In the news weekly serv
ices. This, however, will positively not be
done if the various motion picture
organizations have their way. The
national association will do its utmost
to keep politics out of the Industry.
The exhibitors of the country will
be asked to do their share.
According to Carl Laemmle, pres
ident of Universal,, there Is an ever
increasing demand for short pictures
of the highest grade, and his organ
ization will be one of the first to
heed the call of the big exhibitors.
"The managers of the cinema the
aters," he said, "have discovered that
the five-reel feature is the most de
sirable length, as almost any story
can be told in . that footage. This
leaves considerable room for pro
gramme fillers, and the public de
sires the quality of the short sub
jects to be on a par with that of the
feature productions.
'
Jack Ford, director of big out-door
features, who produced Harry Carey's
biggest success, "Marked Men," is now
at work on a two-reel story, entitled
"Two From Texas," with a cast of
unusual strength. This miniature
drama is being enacted by J. Farrell
McDonald. Ethel Ritchie, Jennie Lee,
Dick Cummings, John Walters and
Jack Woods.
"
Philip Rosen, the man who filmed
"The Road to Divorce" with Mary
MacLaren, and "The Path She Chose"
with-Anne Cornwall, has started on
a two-reel pastoral drama, entltle'd
"'Neath Purple Skies," from the pen
of Alma Hearn. Chief In the cast
will be Magda Lane. Alfred Regnier,
Clarence Hodge and Joseph Neary.
H. G. Wells, Sir James M. Barrie
and Henry Arthur Jones, three of
the most famous writers in contem
porary English literature, have agreed
to write an original photoplay each
for the Famous Players-Lasky cor
poration. John Emerson and Anita Loos, pho
toplay authors, a few days ago com
pleted an arrangement with Joseph
M. Schenck whereby they will con
tinue to write screen stories for Con
stance Talmadge during the next year.
They are at work on one of these
new photoplays now, and will write
three more during the next season.
The prospective stories will be satires
with a star part which will keep Miss
Talmadge in the novel character
which Mr. Emerson and Miss Loos
built for her during the last year?
Miss Talmadge's plays are released
through First National.
William Allen White stopped in
Los Angeles last week on his way
to San Francisco, to confer concern
ing the photoplay of "A Certain Rich
Man," which is to be filmed shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven have
effected a tie-up during the past week
with the Arthur 8. Kane Pictures cor
poration. The noted pair of comedi
ans will henceforth be affiliated with
Mr. Kane, who will handle their bus
iness with the First National exhib
itors' circuit, through which their
productions are to be released, and
who will supervise all the eastern
Interests of these famous stars.
r1 eJulv clearance (ikle
III ?.
the new aid to better
digestion. Pleasant to
take effective. Let Ki
moids help straighten out
your digestive troubles.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
dresses were made by Mayor Hop
field of McMinnville and Captain
Hogan of Portland. In a ball game
In the afternoon with Brown and
Amacher yesterday for the intoxica
tion charge against him. but he dis
claimed any responsibility for the ac
cident. saying the other machine was
berg the latter won by a
6 to 0.
I B
Perfect Skin fl
"" 'Jj.'vvKnow the joy and
- i Y happiness that comes
:ti, to one thru possessing n
.yv-Va skin of purity andfl
W' beauty. The soft, dis
II. tinguished appearance it
1 lA venders brines out vmtr
natural beauty to its full- H
iifiiinlis VftmW iri mi n iu'mrnif
"""""" Bwr ,mr mcminn- parked at an angle which made it
vine una uinana ana oiro ior rew- impossible to see its tail-light and
BuorB oi avoid collision. Purthur ho losO.i-.H
that instead of his lights showing 60
yarus aneaa, jis they did normally,
he had bent them down so that they
did not show much further than 20
ysrds, m compliance with the police
regulation enforced last falL
Mrs. Amacber was removed to St.
Vincent's hospital, where it was found
ner injuries were not serious, con
siMing of cuts and bruises about the
head. A woman in the car hit, whose
name was not reported to the author!
ties, was injured slightly, but was
taKen nome.
The accident occurred shortly after
miomgnt or July 4.
Astoria Goes to Seaside.
ASTORIA, Or., July 6. (Special.)
There was no formal celebration of
the Fourth here today, the great mass
of the people going to Seaside to join
in the observance of the day there.
Great crowds of motorists from Port
land and other points in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and 'California
have passed through this city since
Saturday night, en ' route to the
beaches. Garage men estimate that
In the neighborhood of 1500 cars have
come over the lower. Columbia high
way in the past two days.
ARREST FOLLOWS CRASH
AMACHKR INTOXICATED, DRIV
ING CAR, SAT POLICE.
Two Women Suffer Injuries When
Automobiles Collide at Mid
night, July 4.
Driving an automobile while intox
icated was trie charge placed against
Jack Amacher, truck driver, of 211 H
Second street, when taken to the
county jail early yesterday morning
after an accident, happening a mile
and a half east of Lents, on Foster
road. Amacher drove headlong into
a inachin parked at the side of the
road, badly damaging both cars and
injuring Mrs. Amacher.
j Home-brewed beer was blamed by
An event toward which every forward-looking home
maker will turn with deepest interest, because of its
wondrous possibilities for better home-making!
The House of Jenning's Offers Thousands of Dollars' Worth of Good
Furniture and Home Furnishings at Economy Prices!
For Vacation Days!
Columbia Grafonola
With Five Double-Disc
Columbia Records
ONLY $30
$5 Down $3 Monthly
Visit Our Phonograph Dept. for
the Latest Dance Records.
PHONOGRAPH
BARGAINS!
One $85.00 Victrola; good as
new $60.00
One $85.00 Edison; good
service $42.83
Every Floor and Every Department in Portland's Greatest Furniture Store Holds Scores of
Pieces on Which the Prices Have Been Trenchantly Reduced!
WONDERFUL PIECES
for the Living Room and
Hall at Deeply Re
duced Prices
$300.00 Mahogany and Cane Daven
port ....$225.00
$150.00' Easy Chair to match priced
only $112.00
$ 65.00 Mahogany Reception Chair
only $50.00
$ 80.00 Figured Denim Overstuffed
Easy Chair $65.00
$275.00 Tapestry and Velour Over-
stuffed Davenport $210.00
$135.00 Easy Chair to match priced
only $108.00
65.00 Ivory Enamel Spinet Desk
.only $43.50
$ 51.25 Tapestry Overstuffed Rocker
only $39.7o
$ 75.00 Oak Hall Seat for only. .$37.50
$125.00 Oak Hall Clock reduced to
only '....$76.00
$285.00 Overstuffed Davenport for
only $187.50
$ 95.00 Oak Hall Mirror for $62.00
'$ 90.00 Oak Hall Seat only $55.00
$ 85.00 Art Glass Hall Lamp. . .$42.50
BEAUTIFUL ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS
in Discontinued Patterns at Reduced Prices
$155.00 Rugs in 9x12 size only $152.50
$175.00 Rugs in 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. size $137.50
$119.00 Rugs in 6x9 size only $89.50
$ 66.00 Rugs in 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 f t. 6 in. size $49.50
SPECIAL SELECTION OF WILTON RUGS
Deeply Reduced in Price
$195.00 Royal Ka-Shan Rugs in 9x12 size $142.50
$135.00 Royal Wilton Rugs in 9x12 size $98.75
$ 31.00 Wilton Rugs in 36x63 size now only $19.25
$ 20.00 Wilton Rugs in 36x63 size now only $14.75
$ 19.75 Wilton Rugs in 27x54 size only $13.25
$ 17.50 Wilton Rugs in 27x54 size only $11.25
STILL AND TWO SEIZED
Raid Reveals Source of Artificial
Joy at Seaside.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 5. (Special.)
The source of at least a portion of
the artificial enthusiasm which was
noticeable In spots at Seaside Sunday
was discovered about 12 o'clock last
night, when a still and about six
quarts of moonshine whisky were
seized by Sheriff Nelson, Chief of
Police Mccully of Seaside, and three
federal officers. A number of intoxi
cated and partly intoxicated persons
seen on the streets aroused the sus
picions of the officers.
Two men who gave their names as
Deene and Becker and who said they
came from Portland, were arrested
and lodged in the Seaside jail. A
third man, the one who made the still.
is expected to be arrested. The
prisoners were brought here and ar
ralgned before United States Com
missioner Carney, on a federal charge
of violating the prohibition laws.
INEXPENSIVE
RANGES
for the Seaside Cottage
or the Mountain Home
in our Exchange Department
$ 85.00 Garland in fine condi
tion $42.00
$ 65.00 Charter Oak; good serv
ice $22.50
$ 70.00 St. Clair in good condi
tion .$19.50
$175.00 Great Majestic Combi
nation $83.50
$ 65.00 Universal in good condi
tion $19.85
$150.00 Malleable; good condi
tion $58.50
$ 50.00 Charter Oak; good con
dition $28.50
$ 35.00 Reliable in good condi
tion $23.75
Beautiful Bedroom Pieces
Temptingly Underpriced
$175.00 Mahogany Chifferobe...$lSO.OO
$100.00 Mahogany Triple -Mirror
Dressing Table $76.50
$ 63.75 Walnut Triple-Mirror Dress
ing Table $48. SO
I 55.75 Ivory Enamel Chiffonier ..$43.65
$155.00 Ivory Enamel Chiffonier for
only $118.00
$100.00 Brass Bed for only $68.50
$115.00 Brass Bed for only $74.00
Fine Hope Chests
Reduced Now
$85.00 Mahogany Chests only. . .$67.50
$90.00 American Walnut Chests.$68.00
$85.00 American Walnut Chests...$67.50
$35.00
$33.00
$42.50
$55.00
$45.00
$60.00
Mahogany Pieces
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahog&ny
Mahogany
Piano Seats,
Serving Table.
Tea Wagon . .
Tea Wagon. .
Tea Wagon . .
Tea Wagon. .
$27. OO
$24.00
$35.00
S43.00
$36.00
.$47.50
ATTRACTIVE PIECES
for Pleasant Dining
Rooms Reduced in Price
$155.00 Walnut Buffet only $97.50
$ 85.00 Walnut Serving Table for
only $57.50
$140.00 Walnut China Closet now
only 1. $95.00
$110.00 Walnut China Closet for
only $76.00
$165.00 Mahogany China Closet for
only $115.00
$135.00 Mahogany China Closet for
only $74.35
$ 65.00 Mahogany China Closet for
only $43.50
$ 90.00 Mahogany China Closet for
only $59.50
$ 80.00 Mahogany China Closet for
only - 63.75
$150.00 Circassian Walnut China
Closet ... .$98.75
$147.50 Mahogany Buffet $112.50
$150.00 Mahogany Buffet reduced
to $75.00
$ 75.00 Mahogany Buffet only.. $58.50
Oak Dining Suite
Regularly $164.50
Only $119.50
$20 Down $10 Monthly
Six finely finished pieces Extension Ta
ble, Colonial Buffet, and five leather
seat Diners all in beautiful oak.
Marquisette, Scrim and
Net Curtains
OnePair and Two-Pair Lots
CLOSING AT COST!
Printed Marquisettes
"AH Yard-Wide, Regularly 60c
Only 43c
Sale of Fine Portieres
at Half Price
$10.00 Portieres now ..$5.00
$13.50 Portieres now $6.75
$17.50 Portieres now $8.75
$18.50 Portieres now $9.25
$32.50 Portieres now $16.25
All Roman Stripe
Madras Curtains
Regularly $8.50 to $14 the Pair
Half Price
Fine Indian Rohes
Woven in Oregon Regularly $11
Now $8.75
HENR Y JENNING & SONS ifw a em
MILK QUIZ TO FIX PHICE
DISTRIBUTION REGULATED BY
BOARD IS LIKELY.
are likewise organized Into a body
known as the Portland Milk Distribu
tors' association. Mr. Mackay will
confer with officials of both organi
zations today. ,
j Women's Activities
Qeorpe T. Strayer, president of Teachers'
college. Columbia university. New York
City.
Deputy City Attorney Gathers Facts
From Con den series to Aid
In Survey.
Establishment of a municipal milk
commission to regulate the distribu
tion of dairy products In Portland
will depend upon the outcome of an
investigation being conducted by
Lionel C. Mackay, deputy city attor
ney.
The investigation, ordered by Act
ing Mayor Bigelow, was launched
Saturday following the announcement
of an Increase of one cent a quart on
milk, retroactive from July 1.
Little progress has been made In
the Investigation thua far, because
of holidays since the investigation
began. but it has been established
that the milk producers and distribu
tors have not yet met to agree on the
wholesale prices of milk.
When milk distributors and produc
ers gathered six months ago to agree
on wholesale prices of milk and
cream, It waa announced that no
agreement could be reached. It was
at the solicitation of the milk dis
tributors that Mayor Baker, at that
time, appointed a commission to re
view the evidence and set a price,
which both the distributors and pro
ducers agreed to abide by until July
1.
When the price was set, complaint
was made by both the producers and
distributors that the price fixed by
the commission was not a fair one,
but as far as can be ascertained the
commission's ruling was followed.
Although Attorney Mackay will not
reveal his plans in connection with
the probe, it is known that yesterday
he scoured the country region adja
cent to Portland gathering facts per
tinent to the subject. It is under
stood that he has gathered milk facts
from conden8eries operating In Wash,
lngton county, facts which will be
utilized in . his report to the acting
mayor and city council.
Virtually all the milk used in Port
land Is brought to the distributors by
(the Oregon Dairymen's League, a non
1 profit organization composed of farm
ers and dairymen. The distributors
rjlHB Department of school patrons,
X National education association, of
which Mrs. George W. McMath of
Portland is president, announces the
programme for their sessions to be
held In Salt Lake as follows:
First Smiilon, Tuesday, July 6.
Business seFpion.
Address. 'Hea.Ith and KinDlnefli for
Children." Dr. Thomas I. Wood, Colum
bia college. New Tork City.
Address, "Utah's Health Legislation."
Dr. E. 3. Gowans. State director of health
education, Salt Lake city.
Address. "Health orsanlzatlon work In
the Public Schools." Miss Sallla Lucas
Jean, director of child health organiza
tions. New York City.
Second Bunion, Wednesday. July 7.
Business session.
Kenort of school revenue chairman. Mrs.
Margaret S. McNaught, commissioner of
elementary schools for California.
Aoaress. "The child s study lr'ertoa." j.
Fred Anderson, president of Utah state
teachers' association.
Address, "Education a Co-partnershtp.
Dr. Fayson Smith, commissioner of educa
tion tor Boston.
Luncheon Irorrramme( Wedneaday, Jnly 1.
Address. "National Educational Prob
lems," Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, pres
ident National Education afsnciaMon.
A.d1ress, "Academic Education, Dr.
SOCIETY
The marriage of Miss Gladys Aileen
Robey, formerly of Oregon City, and
Glen Macy of McMinnville came a a
surprise to their many friends and
relatives. The young couple went to
Tacoma. where the marriage took
place in the Presbyterian church,
June 24. and, following 'a short wed
ding trip, have taken up their resi
dence at McMinnville. where they
will be at home to their many friend
after July 1.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 5.
(Special.) Friends have received an
nouncement of the marriage at Berke
ley, Cal . of Miss Alice Palmer, daugh
ter of B. J. Palmer of Medford. and
Clayton Isaac. The bride taught for
two years in the elementary school
here. She is a graduate of the Cali
fornia state normal school at San
Jose.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
ized Saturday, July 2, when Miss
Edna L Isackson became the bride of
Joseph T. Gibson. Rev. J. Bowersox
officiated. The young couple are to
make their home at lone. Ore.
ess July 15. Officers of the company
are: W. S. Mendenhall. president and
manager: M. J. Welsh, vice-president;
V. B. Mendenhall, treasurer. The busi
ness is incorporated for $10,000.
Aberdeen Company Incorporates.
ABJiiKut.ii;., vvasn., July 6. cspe-
cial.) Incorporation papers have been
filed for a new Aberdeen business, the '
Office Equipment -and Supplies com- '.
pany, which will open doors for busi-
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
r.lalted ?mlz
tor Infanta and Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitntea
Mm
MM
tsati
u
if you want
the genuine
in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
, and on draught-
llua. lump i
CAPS
TJOIL package Golden fe-J
Age Americanized Mac
aroni ia two quarts salty
water until tender (12 to 15
minutes). Drain adding
cup thin white sauce (butter,
flour, milk, salt end pepper)
and J- cup grated cheese.
Sprinkle bread crumbs on
top and bake until they are
golden brown.
Cleveland Macaroni Co.
Cleveland, Ohio
Writ for fret c0ot biok
Eat
GoldenldQ
"Sterilized"
Amoricaiuzod Macaroni
'"w'.o.Wl
IMPORTED
Pompeian
Olive Oil
takes the place of
harmful animal fats
1 .--r-r
a MAS
1 ' ii
1 This Test Tell When Si-iSSS?:?5f I 1
f.tjA Jar Is Sealed for Keeps 1! I 1
&d No ,w0rkthe Ker, HV- ill
If 8 es sea' ' either positive ano 5j't .-. -r"
' everlasting or it isn't J xt P
& sealed at all. You prove g bVmL W '
sr gJ ' each jar before putting e B g5 v. jfvii
T'WX' ' away. Tap it with a spoon. 1 Jpil rv''t!sS
Bra V I ' if it rings clear, it is per- pf (f L'XI
13 Ify s!ed-if dull and , lVl&:'
Jt 15 ,mPerfect' show- ? v3''' I , ?JL if tf'3rj 8
i t -1 I 'ng contents not sufficient- 1 g LirA Ml rv tV'v-Jv'VA
!T ly sterilized. 1 j BXI
iTf-M I nce Sealed Forever Sealed ! S BTllI ' J?
b'' Until the Lid is Punctured Ltgi.je -WVil
gji The only Jars in iTS
3 -he world that use A l7J.f'"ifl :ZS2Zr.'&'$eS
7 no rubber ringrs. ffjSPiAi fJP'
. Three styles: Kerr TtB tTJ Xa'vr. I
I n wide mouth Mason, Vr'V7 Eg g -Df;7vr jT
II IC Kmt Mason, ana I ffJ 1 JX:T
llf I Kerr Economy Jar. LiAi,ri IV2'iV !k J
fi-Vy Easier, sarer ana Vrv fe-ssfi v U VSVta
i p costs less in me JyKT . V1 W ti
deader has" the gren Ti (Fu
- Kerr Glass Mf0. Co. V?).7r P?
J 'eg "'''"i1