davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
England Will Recouer, Thinks Hill;
Finds His Roses Grown in Europe

are being grown in England, when
they can not thrive in this country.
AS an example of this Mr.. Hill was
being conducted through beautiful
gardens by the superintendent of gar
dens in London. The gentleman point
ed to bed of exquisite red roses
and said that they were the best red
roses in England, and that they had
been there for Is years, but in all
probability Mr.. Hill did not know the
flower. When told it was the General
Mccarthy" Mr.. Hill proudly claimed
the flower as his own, much to the
surprise of the superintendent of gar
dens. This specimen will only grow
along the sea coast in the United
States.
"MayfIower" in South Africa.
On another occasion, at a flower
show Mr.. Hill was presented to flor
ist from South Africa, who said that
the best flower thriving in that coun.
try is the "Mayflower" which was put
out by Mr.. Hill In England. MI
Hill bought most of the new roses.
Just before leaving Mr.. Hill met
Miss Emma Fetta and Miss Mary
Henke, both former members of the
editorial staff of the Palladium, whom
he took to lunch at a restaurant which
was frequented by Charles Dickens
and Ben Johnson, in the days Of those
great literati.
The restaurant looks now just like
it did then. He also spent some time
with Ralph Nicholson, associated with
Carl Alderman, of the Public Ledger
company.
Because of boiler troubles, Mr.. Hills
passage was transferred from the
Mauretania, on which he had planned
to sail, to the Imperator, the Great
German liner, now of the Cunard line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14

England is in a much better shape
than l expected to find it," said E. G
Hill, noted florist, who has just re,
turned from two months trip in Eng
land Things are more stable, accord
ing to Mr.. Hill and the labor situation
is much improved. Laboring classes
are beginning to realize that they
must work within the bounds Of Brit
ish possibilities.
Mr.. Hill told about listening to Lord
Robert Cecil who represents the grea,
moneyed classes of Britain, in Parlia
ment. Lord Cecil said that the ole
order has passed away, never to re
turn, and from now on the statesman
ship of Great Britain would look tc
the betterment of the working classes
This statement was made in a speech
being made by Lord Cecil concerning
a bill before the house which woult
give the working classes a share II
the profits of the mines.
|. Lord Cecil did not favor this but die
favor making them part owners in the
mines. This, Mr.. Hill considered
significant as coming from a man IL
Lord Cecil's position.
"ShouId Have Entered League"
Inc present CTlSlS IN eastern Europe
could have been averted had America
entered the League of Nations, is Brit
ish opinion, says Mr.. Hill.
1t is felt in England that if Amer
lea had lent her moral support to thu
League no such condition would now
exist in the mining countries. Only
a feeling of the cordiality and gooC
will exists in England for the United
States. Britishers feel that Americ:
misapprehended the purpose of thu
League.
When asked what the Britisher!
think of the American political situa
tion he smiled and said that they art
not able to analyze it, and are dis
tinctly puzzled. However, they feel
that Harding has the best chance tt
be elected president.
Buys Many New Roses.
The purpose of Mr.. Hills visit t.
England was to buy material TO-
grating roses. He also bought mum
Der of new roses. without names
which he will transplant here to de
termine whether or not they viii
thrive in this climate. Because of tn,
different climatic conditions a mum
ber of roses which Mr.. Hill originated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
HEAR FROM JAPAN ON
SAGHAL|EN QUESTION
(By Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IA
JaPan's reply to the American note
protesting against Japanese occupa.
tion of the northern part of the island
of Saghalien was received today at
the state department. 1t was Under
stood the note went thoroughly into
the whole question of the japanese
policy.
The document together with the
original American note, may be made
public in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Increase the Illinois Rates
fRY Associated Press)

fE3N ASSoClated PreSS)
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. IA
Deciding the application for the in
creased freight rates to Illinois, the
Interstate Commerce commission to-
day ordered that 40 per cent. in
crease apply in interstate rates from
Illinois eastward and a 35 per cent. in
crease on tariff from Illinois into west
ern territory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
To Be 80 Again Says Moore

A temperature of 80 degrees within
the next As hours is the latest predic-
ton Of Weatherman Moore. The
cool wave which has been spreading
over the central states and which
caused frost in Nebraska has been
dissipated by another hot wave Satur-
Gay night will be warmer with rapidly
increasing temperature Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
LOWDEN SAYS ILLINOIS
WILL PROTECT FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug, II
Governor Lowden, of Illinois. assured
Secretary of State Colby in a tele'
gram today that the Italians and other
foreign residents in Illinois would re-
ceive the protection that was their
right in so far as possible.
Secretary Colby telegraphed Gov
ernor Lowden asking for an investiga-
tion Of the death of Louis Carrari, an
Italian, who was killed during the
riots at West Frankfort. Aug. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
ARMY AvIATORS REACH CITY
WAY UP NORTH IN CANADA

HAZLETON, B. c., Aug. 1.-THE
four United States army aviators fly.
ing from Mineola, N. Y. to Nome
Alaska, who landed here yesterday
were due to leave today for Dawson
their next stopping place. The
weather was perfect when their land
ing was made and the machines
alighted without mishap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Congratulates Russ Stand

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. H., Aug. 14.-Parley P.
Christensen. former labor party candi-
date for president, today sent a cable
sram to William c. Adamson. chair
man of the British labor party, con-
graduating the British workers on
their determination to resist military
intervention against Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
$4,000 JEWEL ROBBERY.

ASBURY PARK, N. Y, Aug. IA
Jewels valued at $4,000 were stolen
last night from a safe in the residence
of Samuel Netzger while the family
was out. it became known today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the U. S. Weather
6ureau-Paruy cloudy tonight ard
Sunday. Not much change in temper
ature.
Temperatures Yesterday.
MaAiHlu1H ............. 80
Today
For Wayne County by w. E. Moore
Cloudy and unsettled this afternoon,
tonight and Sunday. Local thunder
showers.
General Conditions-The slow NOV.
ing storm which it has taken four
days to cross the country. has caused
light to heavy showers and thunder
storms over Indiana. and continues to
move slowly. resulting in unsettled
weather. Thundershowers during the
past "a hours at Greensboro, Fountain
City. Centerville, and Cambridge City
The cool wave which caused frost in
Nebraska is rapidly dissipating, and
barometric pressure is very low from
Alaska southwark to the Canadian
border. AS a result high temperatures
may be expected within the next As
hours, reaching 80 degrees or above in
Wayne county. 1t is now 80 degrees
and above over the far northwest
where it was near freezing within the
last 4S hours.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

Frances Bailey.
Mrs. j. M. Fowler entertained the
Young Matron's Bridge Club on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Dobbs leaves Friday
for avisit to her sister, Mrs. Howard
McNair, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mcdonald Lawrence and lit
tie son, Treville, left on Wednesday
for visit to relatives in Gadsden,
Alabama.
Miss Pearl Roberts arrived We'd
nesday from Cox College to spenl
the Thanksgiving holidays at home.
She brought two schoolmates home
with her.
Mr.. John Wright Coswell of Tech
was the weekend guest of Mr.. S. A.
Connor.
Mr.. John Foster of Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Dobbs this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Amourous
have issued invitations to a masquer-
ade ball, to be given at the Club on
Saturday evening, December 1st, for
their debutante daughter, Roselyn.
Miss Mamie Tyson of Atlanta spent
! last week with Mrs. Roy Collins.
Miss HUE Hull and Miss Mamie
Conner went to Conyers on Tuesday
! to be brides maids at the wedding
of Miss Lila May Summers on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ralph Pitts of Rome arrived
on Saturday fqr visit to Mrs. John
Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Langford and
Mr.. and, Mrs. Dempsey .Medford were
guests of Mr.. Steve White for pos
! sum supper on Monday evening.
Frank Minis, Jr., came over from
the University for the weekend with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClatchey
and children of Atlanta spent Sunday
with Mrs. j. B. Murray and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and child
, rem of Lagrange, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
. White, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Green
of Atlanta, were the Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
White.
Mrs. w. c. Schwalmeyer of Mem
phis, visited Mrs. j. H. Groves the
first of the week.
Miss Earl Carter of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of Miss Melen
Griffin.
The Evangelist of the Cherokee
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
and Mrs. L. E. Pellew.

dlo7 Mrs. l.. Il. PelleW.
Miss Minnie Lou McNeel attended
Thanksgiving with their cousins. Mr..
the nine o'clock cotillion at the Druid
Hills Club Wednesday evening.
Mr.. K. de Treville Lawrence is yis-
iting his son. the Rev. James B. Law
renee, in Americas this week.
-sBurwell Nolan is home from Sewa-
nee Military academy for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mr. Robert Harris was up from
Emory University for the weekend.
Mr.. Mills McNeel, Mr.. Mills Nc
Neel, Jr., and Harry and George Nc
NeeI, left on Sunday in their car for
Miami, Florida, to spend the winter
Mrs; McNeel and daughter, Miss Min
ME Lou, win join them later this
week.
Miss Frances Forrest Smith arriv-
ed on Wednesday from Washington
Seminary to spend the Thanksgiving
ncHuayS at nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of
Havana, Cuba, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Anderson this week. en-
route home from stay in New York.
| Mrs. G. R. Henry and Mrs. A. L.
Palmer of Los Angeles, California,
have come to spend the winter in
| Marietta and are sos Church street.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Palmer are sis
tiers OF DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Brown and
Miss Cora Brown spent the weekend
in Atlanta with Miss SaIlie Eugenia
Brown, and attends the Bridge par
ty given by Mr.. md Mrs. Howard
Mccall.
Little Miss Bunnie 10 Abbott fell
and broke her arm last week, but is
getting on nicely.
Mrs. ]. D. Anderson visited in Bre-
mep last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PERSONAL M@mG8O[n
Mrs D. c. Cole. Society Editor, Phone asa

Mrs. Mollie Martin has returned
from visit to her son in Suffolk. Va.
Mrs. Hugh Starr of La Grange Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. E. G. Gilbert
last week.
Mrs. w. A. Florence and Miss Mary
Frances Gilbert attended the Arm
strong-Niedlinger wedding in Atlanta
on Saturday.
Mr.. Jack Brumby of Huntsville,
Ala, spent the weekend with Mr.
and MIST. M. Brumby, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs, Burney Dobbs and
baby of Athens spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sans.
Mrs. Will Eph Roberts is quite sick
IN her apartments at the Gilbert
apartment house.
Mr.. J. c. Dyson has returned from
an automobile trip through South
Georgia.
Miss Mary Holland came from
Lucy Cobb Institute on Wednesday
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McEachern
spent Sunday in Atlanta as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Northcutt are
both i'll with grippe.
Miss Nolla Barrett and Miss Sara
Frances Northcutt spent the week
end in Atlanta with Mrs. O. E. Collins
The many friends of Mrs. Len
Baldwin regret her continued illness
4 at her home on Forest avenue.
Miss Virginia Boston arrived on
Wednesday from Lucy Cobb Institute
for the Thanksgiving holidays. She
brought with her Miss Amelia Pride
and Miss Seine Woodside, of Green
ville,NS. c., and Miss Dollie Hilton,
of Gainesville.
Miss Wilma Rogers, who has been
so i'll while visiting her sister, Mrs.
Len Baldwin, has recovered sufficient
iy to return home. She left on Tues
day with her father, who has also
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin,
for their home in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Joseph Emerson Brown of
. kalamazoo, Mich, spent the week
end with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boston. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black, who have
been spending the summer at their
pretty country home at the water
works, are in town for the winter.
D, Mrs. Norman Collins spent Tues
day in Atlanta as the guest of Miss
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26
CHANGED CONDITIONS

One year ago the Square was white
with the fleecy staple; this season
the farmers are holding with the hope
of better prices. / sincerely hopt
they may be rewarded. But in the
meantime we are going to s'turn
| loose" M
In buying for the Holidays we have
selected useful, sensible articles.
Let's Take Books as an
Illustration
Truly good book is mans best
friend" We have on our shelves
direct from the publishers, over 800
copies by the best authors and anoth-
er shipment on the way. We cannot
begin to tell you about them here
you must come and look them over
and you can buy them cheaper from
| us than in Atlanta.
Bibles
Bound in Morocco in all sizes.
Testaments too-prices way under
Atlanta dealers. If you are inter
ested in Bibles better make selections
soon, for they are certainly going.
Stationery-Holiday Boxes!
Every lover of fine stationery,
knows Crane and Eaton Hubert.
Their reputation is as broad as the
United States. Our prices are really
lower than the cheap, flashy kinds.
You must see them to appreciate real
quality.
Waterman and Edison Fountain
Pens.
The wonderful Eversharp Pencil in
silver and gold. We pay Uncle Sam
the taxes but do not add it to the
cost of the Pens-No Sir!
Christmas Cards and
CALENDARS.
In order to have enough for every
body we bought enough for all Mari
eta and vicinity. Here you will see
display of real art.
Pocket and Bill Books.
They will make nice presents. They
too, have quality and room for your
money.
We will be mighty glad to see you
and have you look at goods. Kindly
let US remind you not to forget the
Book Store when out shopping.
Thanking you.
WILKES BOOK STORE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

Presbytery, Mr.. Trostle of Rome,
who is holding services here this
week, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Green and ba-
by of Atlanta, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. White.
Miss Aubrey Boatner spent the
week end in Atlanta as the guest of
Miss Vina Fudge.
Mrs. Agnew Hillsman and little
son Tom, of Albany, has been spend
ing the past week with Misses Addie
and Mollie Seize.
Miss Naomi Welles has returned
from CorneHa, as her mother who
was i'll is improved.
DIR. and Mrs. w. T. Handy left on
Monday for Gainesville, where DR..
Handy assumes his new position as
Presiding Elder of that district.
The music study section of the
Marietta Woman's Club enjoyed a
brilliant and instructive program at
the home of the chairman, Mrs. c.
D. Elder, Saturday, P: NJ, November
goth.
The subject for the afternoon was
american indian Music" and this fas-
cinating and colorful theme was pre-
scented in worthy manner.
Mrs. E. G. Gilbert read an instruc-
tive paper on "Indian Music and It's
Contribution to American Music.
A number of vocal and piano sell
ections illustrative of Indian COM
positions were enjoyed. Two Indian
melodies by Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
Mrs. Elder, accompanist.
Indian dance, piano selection, Mrs.
Sam Rambo.
Three vocal selections, Indian
themes, Mrs. c. D. Elder, Miss Glen
mis- Hancock, accompanist.
A group of Indian selections, piano
Mrs. P. D. Reeser.
The members of this section voted
to arrange for the singing of Christ
mas carols in connection with the
community Christmas tree, to be held
in the city park at Chrstmastide.
About 35 members and visitors
were present. The regular monthly
meeting of the Music Section is on
the 3rd Saturday, P. NJ, at 3 o'clock,
and new members and visitors are
cordially solicited and welcomed.
Mrs. E. G. Gilbert, Chairman
Marietta Woman's Club.
Miss Ruth Israel. has room with
Mrs. E. C. Gurley now.
Miss Nell Mahoney spent the week
end with friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris went to
Macon on Wednesday to spend
L
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

Reports now indicate that the big
gest mail robbery ever pulled off in
this country was engineered by a
seventeen year old boy. His triumph
was short, however, and now the
stolen funds have been recovered,
and the boy, wonder begins life of
shame and disgrace.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-26

Don't forget to bring your friends
to the Baraca-Philathea parcel post
sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28

called serious complaints being made
 against the present board of select
 men. The voters of the town will
 judge for themselves at the next cleo
 ton whether they are just or unjust
 according to sentiment being ex- pressed from all corners of Stratford.
 Elr. and Mrs. George B. Chase of Oronoque entertained a large number of their friends at their home Satur- day afternoon and evening, the event being the twenty-third anniversary of their marriage which took place in
 Derby that many years ago. The guests which included relatives and friends of the well known and pop u1ar couple enjoyed the Inequalities of the Chase residence which includ- ed dancing and other interesting pleasures. The house was elaborate ly decorated with roses for the oc- casion which was greatly enjoyed by all present. During the celebration MT. and Mrs. Chase were presented with handsome basket of flowers as a token of friendship from the Stratford Republican town commit tee, the presentation being made by George H. Bateman. MT. and Mrs. Chase have resided in Stratford for the past 12 years and have many friends here who joined in wishing them many more happy occasions of similar nature.
 At a largely attended meeting of Oronoque lodge which took place in their hall in the town building last Friday evening the semi-annua1 elec- ,ion of officers took place resulting as follows: Noble Grand, Edward Quick; vice grand, Frederick Wheel CT; financial secretary, Archie Gran recording and treasurer, James Ma1;ett. The installation of the newly elected of- ficers will take place at the meeting of the lodge which will be held on Friday evening of this week at which tme the district deputy and staff will be present. Lunch will also be served and a record attendance is expected.
 A very interesting program was given by the pupils of Miss Mary c. Fairchild in the Sunday school room of the Methodist church Saturday af- ternoon the occasion being the an- nual musicale of the class. The fol- lowing well rendered program was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28


 given: George Barber, march, An thony; Betty Peck, Doris Wheeler. Virginia Emmons, Evelyn Ward, Edna DeRosia, Norma Stendahl, Norma Beline, Gertrude Skinner, Mothers Love- Kern; Lorna Green hill Brownies Dance,'' Paxton; Elm
 ma Lawrence. Little Rain Drops, Kern; Susan Brett, Bright Eyes, spaulding; Lillian Bennett, Song Without Words, Anthony; Arthur Colborn, The Jolly P1owman, Gram mond; Mary Fanigan and Celia Pab- lik, march, Martaine; Evelyn Cooper, Just An Old Love Song," Taylor; Marion Chavell, Hawaiian Love Song, Anthony; Margaret Perrott, The Busy Bee, F'ieldhouse; Irene Burma, Soma tine, Lichner; Marie Arsenault, The Bell in the Valley, Wentzel; Dorothy Granson, Sunset, Read; Grace Eos ser; Catherine Brett, (a) The Temp Way, Marshall; Bernice Shrader, In i the Flower Garden, Granmono; Ar line Root, Evening Shadows, An thony; Ruth Jersey, Evening Chimes Heins; Mildred Johnson, Forget Me | Not, Fieldhouse; Elsie Johnson, SrXng Showers, Fink; Leila Morton, Boat Song, Adamson; Dorothy Ben nett, Second Valse, Durand; Jessie Henry Floating in the Moonlight, | Fisher; Alice Hopkins, In Forest
 Shades, Reber; Mildred Herman, l Star of Hope, Goerdeler; Alberta l Moore, Golden Leaves, Fie1dhouse; | Anna Hoven, From Balmy Woods, ] Fieldhouse; Dorothy Bond, Valse
 Brilliant, Gottschalk; Catherine 1 Brett, (a) Should He Upbraid, Bish- op; (b) The Old, Old Love, DeKov-
 en; Katherine Peterson, (a) Scheroz, 1 Chopin; (b) March from Midnight 1 Summer Nights Dream, Mendelssohn. l The local committee of the Knights i of Pythias who have charge of plan ming and presenting the Lesson of l Friendship which it is expected will l be given on Academy Hill when the public will be invited to attend have announced that the play will ge given on July IT, beginning at o'clock sharp.
 At the regular weekly meeting of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28

Okenuck f-ibe which will be held in the wigw;am on Church street this evening the seni-annua1 election of
 chiefs will take place and as there are
 several candidates for the office of ju-
 nior sagamore 1t is expected that a
 large attendance will be present to
 vote for their favorite candidate The
 final arrangements for the trail to
 Milford next week Monday will also
 be made at the meeting.
 Funeral services for Kenneth C1em-
 ents, only child of MT. and Mrs. Jo-
 seph Clements, who died at the home
 of his parents. 552 King street, Thurs
 day evening of last week. were held
 from his late home yesterday after noon at 2:3o. Burial took place in Jakeviews cemetery, Bridgeport. Resid e11ts of Sutton avenue and vii cinity are having the time of their lives trying to keep a. most disagree able odor out of their homes which is being caused by a snouldering fire in a pile of sawdust at the foot of Sut- ton avenue. Chief Allen D. Judson and his assistants are also having the time of tn cir lives trying to drown the fire out which seems quite impossible, several unsuccessful attempts having been made to do so. The pile Of saw duSL was Llduo Dy LIS OlIdllo1o Der company and become 1gnted~ in some unknown way and will prob ably continue to shoulder until the fire reaches the bottom of the pile. FARM FOR SALE in Stratford. In- quire Peter Gleason. Phone Strat- l ford 2s5. 2Sso Main St.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plumbing ! and heating; jobbing speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D10tf~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
Upholstered chair seats

Upholstered chair seats
 put on quickly. Busse chair-seats give R. chair the effect of an entire ly new seat of upholstered leather.
 Upon a strong wooden base is covering of artificial leather, stuffed and made both comfortable and good looking.
 On under side of base are ingenious hooklike devices which are quickly adjusted under frame of chair.
 And the new seat is in place in no time!
 Six sizes from 12 to IS inches-8Oc to $1.65.
 Fourth floor.
 Many sorts of scrubs
 at special price
 Scrub brushes for floors and for vegetables.
 Scrub brushes for every household use between these two extremes.
 Twenty different knds in three different grades.
 Each of them at a special price Sc to 3Oc
 Fourth floor.
 Stone crooks
 are here!
 For preserving eggs, for pickles, for many home uses stone crooks with good wide mouth and of heavy quality.
 Straight sides, good-ft- ting covers. II gal-75c 2 ga1-$ no 3 gal $50 4 gals ? 5 gal-$2.5O 6 gals 3 |S ra1-$4 10 ga1-$ $1O There's been a famine of lem. Quite a supply now but no telling when we can get more! Fourth floor.