davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
THE JEWISH MISSION

editorial in the Jewish Monitor Rabbi A Bengis
assas he Jewish Mission emphasized at the graduation
of the Hebrew Union College Cincinnati In his zeal for
Natonasm Rabbi Beng attacks The socaed Jewish Mission
only assimilation of religious
But under circumstances is it accepted fact by the
bulk of the Jewish people, Rabbi Bengs word denies that
the fundamental factor of Judaism is religion.
with Rabbi Bengs and all others who share his
this vital subject If Judaism does its existence
future it's religious background then Moses
the law to Israel 1t matter of moment
whether the bulk of American other Jews accept
this established fact The fact nevertheless There
when the bulk of civilized humanity did not accpet
as an established fact that the earth round
that Rabbi Beng njects into this subject the
question We believe it is entirely irreveant and only
bitterness and acrimonious discus
quarrel with Rabbi Bengis the of his
nationam emphatcay differ from him the subject of
'The Mission" and its Importance to Judaism. Rabbi
Bengis opinion that absurd for Jewish Rabbs to
preach monothesm to world that has already accepted
monoheism. has the civilized world whole really
in all that it connoes with the Jewish law?
world dragged the accepted religious belief OF
humanity to the bar of Justice indicted it and
vced totally lacking religious force Far from being
useless appendage hold that the preaching of the Mosaic Law
was sore needed by benghted world than is
day.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06

frequently placed in intolerable posi-
tions, being the objects of mockery and
constant persecution ON the part of
their fellow-students.
\ determined effort is also being
made by anti-Semitic circles to spread
the spirit of anti-Semitism among non
Jewish workmcn. The so-called Nj
tionalist Socialist Party which was
founded for this purpose has gained
many followers, especially in Bavaria,
and demonstrations of an aAti-Semitic
nature have become a daily occurrence.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
THE OPENING OF THE JEWISH
OLD FOLKS HOME TO BE CELE-
DRAFTED SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
SEPTEMBER 10TH.
Everybody Invited.

September 10th, at two-thirty, will
witness the opening of the Old Folks
Home of the Beth Israel Hospital and
Home Society, on the hospital and
home grounds. Lowell boulevard ut
West 10th avenue
Again the Jewry of Denver and en-
virons will assemble to celebrate the
opening of another worthy institution
another demonstration of their I'M
FILLING initiative another tribute 10
their unstinting philanthropy. These
structures were put up thru the hard
liberal contributors of many. 1t was
indeed labor of love, and now that
the edifices are already completed, who
can say but that honest efforts have
borne fruit.
Years ago such an undertaking was
considered dream-a thing hoped for
yet it was thought to be unattain-
able. Time and time again, however,
the Jews of this section have proven
that such undertakings are not unat-
tniaable-for before our very eyes
there sprang up beautiful structures
institutions to alleviate the sufferings
of our brethren-institutions to help
along our brethren in distress.
At present. we shall not speak of
the beautiful Beth Israel Hospital it
self-we shall not speak of its ideal
location-we shall not speak of the
fact that Free Dispensary and Clin-
ic will be conducted-no. These things
must be spoken of when the Hospital
is ready for occupancy, which will
take place in the very near future
The Old Folks Home. however. Is
ready for occupancy. 1t is for this
reason that our talk must be directed
to the Home.
Have you seen the Home already
Have you sen the nice, cozy rooms
that have been built to house our in
digent aged? Have you seen the beau
tiful sitting room. where the old folks
may gather to speak of old times or
keep their minds occupied in reading:
Have you seen the fine synagog where
they will conduct their services in their
own way? Have you seen the many
comforts provided for them! Surely,
these are things worth while seeing
for they concern our peoplc-for they
concern your own loved ones. perhaps.
If YOU have not seen them, sunday
afternoon, September the 10th, will be
the time to do so for then the open
ing of this building of comfort and
love will take place.
Several interesting things have been
provided for the opening next Sunday
so that we may all enjoy the afte-
noon. Besides these, prominent speak
ers will lend spice to the occasion.
SO, don't forget, friend. and join us
next Sunday in the grand celebration
Subscribe for the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
TXTHILE Moses was pre-
wv pairing the Ten Com
mandments ON Mount

mandmentS on Mount
Sinai, his people were taking adj
vantage of his absence to wor-
ship the Golden Calf. People
have always worshipped the
Golden Calf while new laws were
in the making.
The very fact that new safe
guards are continually necessary
for the maintenance of the social
order is proof that the old order
of things is constantly disin-
tegrating. 1t is but natural that
during the period of transition
from the old to the new, people
should lose their Difference for
the traditions of the past. They
live but for the moment and care
little for what may come after.
eff the law is to be changed
tomorrow" they argue, "why
bother to obey it today?"
This is exactly the state of
mind in which the world finds it.
self today. And that is why we
need a new Moses who will write
ten new commandments which
will meet the requirements of in
dustrial process.
Obviously, this is an age of
machinery and mass production
which cannot be regulated prop
erly and safely by the concep-
ton of conditions which obtained
when each artisan and mechanic
had his own workshop in his
home and where, with little ex-
ception, employees were men,
bers of the employers own
family. When an outside en-
ployee was taken in, he worked,
as a. rule, rather for the knowl-
edge he could acquire than for
monetary gain.
In those days, long past, the
work was the thing; not the pay.
The satisfaction of a task well
done was a considerable part of
the compensation. Industry had
not branched out on a mammoth
scale and the question of living
was entirely different from the
present.
The home workshop grew into
a factory which in turn expand
ed into many immense plants.
The individual employer became
a corporation composed of thou
sands of persons whose only in
terest in the business was none
tary. The employees, instead of
being members of the employers
family, came from far and near.
Worship of Mammon grew
apace. Stockholders in business
insisted upon prospecting and up
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening throughout the summer ut
Z 40 O'Clock. DR.. William S. Fried
man will read the service.
Rosh Hashona, New Year services
will be held Friday evening, Septem-
Der 22nd at Z 80 in Temple Emanuel
and Saturday morning, September 23rd
at 10 100 o'clock.
The Religious School of the Temple
will open its sessions for the coming
year after Rosh Hashona.
Those desiring Prayer Books for
Sabbath or Holiday Services can OBJ
tain them from Mrs. George j. Levy,
1901 Z. Goth Avenue, Phone, York
7oSI-,J
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
BETH JOSEPH.

Services will be held at the Beth
Joseph Synagog Friday at sunset and
Saturday morning . a. III. and during
the week days at 6 a. a. m. and eve
ming at p. m. On Saturdays Cantor
E. Samuels Will oficiate at the service.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06

OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
TqcToR 5cELIAUS
By OlcToR NEUHAUS

on growing wealthy at rapid
rate. Employees, glimpsing the
luxuries and pleasures enjoyed
by their employers thru wealth,
turned their thoughts toward
the Golden Calf. And so, Money,
not Service, became the upper
most thought in the minds of all.
And so it is today. So long as
the world remains obdurate and
refuses to acknowledge the
feasibility of enacting just labor
laws for the equal protection of
employers and employees, just
so long will Strike, Strife and
Sabotage-the three SIS which
now are used to poison the blood
of -rend the bust
ness fabric and even disrupt
governmental machinery.
Might will remain right. Both
Capital and Labor will misuse
their power to gain their own
ends, regardless of the hardships
they may work upon the world
at large.
We are confronted today with
an epoch in the social evolution
of man which may well be COM
pared with the epoch-making
periods of Moses and the prop
bets. They were able to give new
humanitarian laws to the world
but they were : opposed as are
the men of modern ideas today.
If it were not for the wonders
these prophets performed in
their day, all their wisdom and
godliness would have been of
little aid to them.
The world has erected the
Golden Calf again and again the
world is Frustrated in worship
of it's idol. The frenzied dance
goes on and it behooves every
man to use his intelligence to
find a way out of this cul-de-sac.
There must be a way and
there is a way. There is but one
safe guide to direct the thoughts
of the man who seeks the way,
and who wishes to direct his
thoughts to a conclusion that
will really solve our problems.
In dealing with these modern
questions we should make it a
rule to ask ourselves:
what laws would Moses have
enacted? What course would
the prophets of old have pur-
sued? What would they have
done if they had been confronted
with the industrial conditions
which exist today?"
If every one would use this as
a guide, we would soon come to
a just and fair solution of all
problems which confront US to-
day.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
ANTISEMITIC MOVEMENT IN
GERMANY INCREASING.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Berln-In spite of an order issued
by the Ministry of Education prohibit
ing the wearing of anti-Semitic de-
signs in schools. the Swastika, which
has become the symbol of anti-Semi-
tism, is being worn by students, and
even teachers in the schools and Uni
versities. The spirit prevailing in the
schools is such that Jewish pupils are
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION

Services will begin Friday evening
at s O'Clock Saturday morning at D.
Sheriff. Israel services are held
every morning Mt 6 80 and Friday eve
ming at shutdown
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-09-06
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL

Daily services are held in the Syna-
cog Chapel 10th and Gaylord, at $50
in the morning and at in the eve
ming. Friday evening services are
held ut sunset. Saturday morning
services at 8.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
FATHER or MINERS
ORGANIZATION DEAD

J. w. Hunter, known throughout the
country as the father of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois. died at his
home in this city last night, at the
age Of So years 1t was due to the
efforts Of Mr. Hunter that the Illinois
Mine Workers organization was form
ed. After the mine strike OF 1890
he was elected first state president
Of the body, which had just been per
lected.
Through his efforts in this organ
ization he was sent to London to an
international labor conference in
1890 He made the acquaintance of
Samuel Gompers while there and was
loudly applauded at q session of the
conference when he made a speech
on labor conditions
Mr. Hunter was born in Scotland
in 1891, and came to the United States
when but one year Old He was a
member of the G. a. r. and was a
resident of Streator for more than
f0rty-seven years.
Surviving he leaves widow and
eight children.
The funeral services will be held
in this city tomorrow afternoon at
, o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
AUTOMOBILE AGENT
AND EX-STUDENT At
P. VI. {. WE'D TODAY
MISS LENA JOHNSON, OF G7A.
TOIT. WIS, FORMERLY WELL
KNOWN HERE WEDS ERWIN j..
NOREM, COURT ST. MOTOR
DEALER.

Miss. Lena Johnson. a former stu.
dent at the Pleasant View Luther col
lege and Erwin j. NOrem, one of the
owners of the Norem & Wideman
Automobile Co. on Court street were
united in marriage this morning at
1890 o'clock at a very pretty wedding
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Johnson, 1t
GratOit. Wis. Thirty friends and rela-
tives. the nearest friends and rela.
tiyes of the well known young Cou-
pie witnessed the beautiful service,
which was read by Rev. Wilhemsen,
rector OF the Gratoit Lutheran church
The ceremony was performed in the
living room, in very pretty yellow
and white setting. Tea roses and white
roses were combined very prettiIy in
carrying out the decorative scheme.
As the bridal party took their places,
Mrs Wilhemsen, the wife Of the rec
tor. played the Lohengrin wedding
march.
There We're no attendants The bride
wore a gown Of white georgette over
white satin, and a tullc veil made cap.
fashion, She carried a large shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
At the close of the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served in the
dining room. which was prettiIy dec.
Grated in yellow and white.
Mr. Norem and his bride left this
afternoon for honeymoon. the des.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
RATIFICATION OF
$50 RATIOS ARE
URGED BY B0RAH
Washington, March 29-The arms confer
naval treaty limiting the navies of all the great
sea powers was ratified today by the senate IA to

|, without reservations
or amendments and with
republican and demo-
cratic regulars" and rreconcIabes
generally standing together in its sup.
port.
Supporting the treaty in speech,
Senator Borah, republican, author Of
the congressional resolution requesting
the calling OF an arms conference, de-
Clared the pact must be regarded las
the beginning and only the beginning
OF the work of disarmament
Administration leaders also were
hopeful that the submarine and poison
gas treaty would be approved without
an opposing vote before adjournment
tonight, Although there were numer-
GUS expressions of disappointment on
the Democratic side yesterday that
the limitation treaty did not 90 fur.
ther in the direction Of both land and
was raised in opposition to the pact.
was raised in OPPOSITION to the pact.
Claims by the Democrats for share
OF the credit for the reductions acttl-
ally accomplished were based on tho
argument that the whole idea of an
armament conference originated witt:
the Democratic congress Of 1916 and
finally was forced on a reluctant Re-
publican administration.
House Slashies Size OF Army.
Washington. March 29.-Without q
roll call the house today passed the
army appropriation bill carrying ap-
proXmately $2S8,00o0O0. AS sent to
the senate the measure provides that
| by July the enlisted strength of
! the army must be reduced to l15,000
/ men exclusive Of 1000 Filipino scouts
and the number oil officers decreased
to 1000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
60O,000 LOCKED OUT
IN BRITISH STRIKE

London. March 29-(A PG-The
engineering employers federation to-
day posted notices locking out the
members of forty seven unions in ed
dition to the amalagamated engineers
union The lockout is to take ef
feet in one week and will affect 500
0G0 additional men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
FhRNSW0RTR BEFORE
STREAT0R C. OF G.

Suaator m. March 29.-CSpecialD
-Geurge Farnsworth, of Ottawa. sU.
periutaudent of highways of La Sale
county made an address before the
Chamber Of Commerce here on good
roads iast evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
TWO FINED LIMIT
FOR BEING DRUNK

For the third time within the past
four months, Fred Erickson. who re-
sides north cf ottawa. was assessed
fine of 5000 and costs on a charge
of being drunk and diSOrderly when
arraigned before Justice KOenig this
morning Erickson was taken into
custody yesterday evening shortly
after O'Clock after Captain Of Police
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29

n,,L,i, ,r.,.t, on ID, ,rt..
,'"u,,H' '', -. -, w. ..,.;...
,,,, I','',. 4' '',,'
Iat,tad ,f,a ,.,,....,,. y, g,.r.....,,,
,,It,,,.,. Ii..,l',..t..., ,.,.i ,I,.r.....,4
tia, ,Loran, a.. .,,....r..,..i.,'. I......
-, tlo tou,I,,n ,.,,, s.,.s B., ~. ,f.,.,..l,
10 Gis n..rr fr1 49, a.. M. .n.r'nr,
itv o gtetnr,,rt fr.,.ng f..r, t,a pn.
rare purh b.,rrart.. .#. rnornirr
which saya t,n rronna,I horrr. the
convention was IN ro,ar AN Govern.
ments In ireland opnosud to ra-
public
Ac,ordi,,,, ~. .,...,..,.....i..,,,
tbo repnrt of tba coo,nuii,, j.. ,.,.,.g
ed for b,. tho r.g,,l.,.. .."rar,l ha.d
mtartors of tra Iyish ra,rhri.,,, ,rn,,,
in statement which save tnn r,rIoY-
ing resolution v.ae offered Inv rranf.
and Thomas Barrett:
Resolved, that matters of imme-
diate concern for the executive win
include,
First: Maintaining ireland as an
independent republic
Second. Appointment of a chief
OF staff who will appoint a general
Headquarters staff bDn0intmentg
can be vetoed bv the executive
Third, Declaration ,or dictator
shin For this nurnosa fine executive
SHAH he rmnowored to sacura tbo.
services If othars v.ho roo5 NOT ha
nambors or ,ho ovoo,tivo bnd,. ,rith
q via,v ~ nrdnrirg Tho di.eoi,,ti,n nf
al nrotordod eoyor,,,n.,,t, I'm Tr,Ia.,l
l,,. tho n,ohfri+ion ~ r,.,.,i.,,,l,,t,,.,,
aio,ti,,,. ,,,,.i, -, ','' -,
''o', ui,''i 7"'., '''',S o' an ''eI-
,'"', W, I'',,o"o 'Ie ,',t g,'l VI wal ''"
~ Ie'" VI """l' Su'''"T,'
,, ne statement 'fo'eeu7.
nv "'c'aIoI7i'P ""o'u ".'I'l llt""
tue loui So'eIHiiei''a III lIe''hd OPP
Poaeo 10 tue repuoilc' haiheIy lhe ualt
cream, proFihonal' British and the
northern governments.
Wants Dali United
DphIip lTorcb 90 m, +,o D,I
Rennb,ican n,nr7ho,,s of tho dairl
oirroopn ~ . n,actino toro ,,ostordo,,|
adontod a rasni,,tio, 7,rnro,,ro ,,nT,o.
diate suennneinn of the no1i+ica1 ram.
paien in southern Ireland in ordor
that the factions NAV unite to comDa1
cessation of the murder of Catholics
in Belfast
The resolution declared that the Ii
vision in the dali and the country was
caused solely by the proposal to ac-
cept the AnglO-Irish treaty and asked
that the dali cabinet and that the ma
jortty in the dali eirreann proceed no
further with their campaign, allowing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
Friends Can DO Much Harm,

If a cause he good. the most violent
attack Of its enemies win not iniure
1t SO much Us an inig9jjous defense
Of it by its friends. Cotton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29

Fox had been notified. The arrest
occurred at the corner Of La Sale
aud Main streets Erickson at first re-
sisted the officer
Edward Boynes also was fined 5000
and costs on the same charge He
was arrested with Erickson. Neither
had money enough to pay their fines
and were taken to the county jail,
whore they will have to serve forty
tour dayS each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29

country's Heaviest Timber Growth.
The forest service says that the
heaviest growth OF timber in the Unit.
cd States is ON The Olympic peninsula
Iu the state 1f Washington This area
hu> hrar GIaeiated ar several periods.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with probably
rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

Leader Classified Ads. &c, Result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

" Mobile rharsiay sfsefaoon
G - =
Guthrie Chapter o + 3 al hare
special nee lae tsf laltlsi.oa ~.
sai sssnlns February ls
n ~ A
Miss Huih ililtreth ~lll entrfta'n
tle lti Jinx eiab Thursday
y r. X
Mra a q johns ~isl b. hostes.
TO me y A T. sluh tomorroe after
uooa.
4 4 +
The Aesrn club Vii meet a. ihe
home of Nrs sam smith ,nmorfoN
~ E s
The Girls Friendly wnl merl A.
ihc Parish llouse THURSDAY, after
noon.
= * n
farm ~omans eiuh. Division I
will have social meeting az the
bone ot Nra ghas Olson rriAt
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
PERSONALS OF
> SOCIETY .

Mrs wrn Tw>man end daughter
~ Cancy kansas who have been
The guests ot Mr. TWymana parents
Mr. aud Mrs J S Sloan have gone
20 Yale Cklahoma. 70 visit Mrs
TNymans brother
+ = T.
Mr. ~ G uaer Who lives vest o,
the city. IS threatened with pneu
monla
k x Y
Mrs George billlngsioy. who IA ili
with pneumonia a. the VI D Hos
pi,al. Is impioyed Nr Chas Bill-
lnesley win leave tonlrht FOR Kansas
Chy Mrs Chas Bnlinnpic, viii re-
main here for several days
* y X
Ms W corn has returned from
few days visit with her husband
ID Texas
x X v
Mrs Ethel Graves OF Ncv York
City is The guest OF her mother. Mrs
NJ Todd
xwx n
Nr and Mrs l.. " Nnitiaker an
nouncc the arrival a ana eisht pound
hoy. Sunday morning. February IL
whom they have named Floyd Mcryl
4 u
Mrs u T.. smith and Mrs Ball
of Kansas city. who have been the
guests Of Mr and Mrs. Tom 1oery
IN Oklahoma city. arrived last nigh
10 visit relatives
y y y
Mrs. c. G Ford Is confined 10 her
home with the grippe
y n II
Mrs. Eva Easer IL In oklahoma
City for a fcw days.
y y X
Mr. Chas. wenner has gone a.
Wichita. Kansas on business.
< = x
Mrs. J. G. whltefIeld ia m with the
FLU
y y X
Grant Hanford OF Oklahoma city
is a Guthrie visitor.
r X =
West Side W G. r. 4. will meet
Friday Instead Of Thursday with
Mrs. J. siGfFeon at 23O at 1879 ".
Cleveland.
= y y
Farm woman's club. Division 2
VIII meet with Mrs. J. A. Suits. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15

Tho public health work an nos
conducted hy the Rcd Crosa an over
thla country and the rest of the
world means rreat things for the
better men and women who are 90
soon oome upon the stage ~ action
an over tho country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-15
Garden Hose

Garden Hose
Time Is near when yousi
need Il Why not get in on
this real Hose Bargain Yea
can have Il cut any lengtn
np 10 500 feet This hose i
guaranteed Tor two yeas
and with proper care Il VIII
do ten years ~ service
i.-in. Mogul Hose llC
A.-io nosul Hos, l3c
A.ip. Mosul Hos, l5c
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons
Per Set
$3.50
Duplex Fireless Cooker
Two Hole
S26.25
One llole
Sl575
Rotary Flour sifters
Each
soc.
Quart Thermos Bottles
Was $500
$500
Steam Pressure Cooker
Was $500
Sl400
Guaranteed Scissors
Each
ACC and 69c.
Glass Percolator Tops
Zach
SC.
Enamel Coffee Pots
Grayware
soc.
Enamel Preserving Kettle
Grsyware
soc.
Hy-Power Ford Timers
Guararteed
S1.00
Gas Mantles
Inverted
3 for 25c.
Dish Mops
Long fibre
sc.
Kerosene Lamps
Complete
74c.
Sterno Stoves
All Sizes
u Off.
Warranted Hand Saws
= Inch
Si.10
D-Handle Steel Shoves
Square or Round Point
Chambers Fireless Gas
Range
Was siss 20
5000
Sure Catch Mouse Traps
Per Doz
30c.
Empire Separators
Were se5
5000
Majestic Ranges
Coal and Wood
$1,000
Ramekins- -Custard Cups
Pyrex
6 for Sl.00
Liberty Oven Glass
Per piece
69c.
Three Cell flashlights
Complete
S9c.
Corn Peppers
Zach
25c.
Fruit Jar Rubber
4 Boxes
25c.
Steel Claw Hammers
si15 Seller
60c.
13o-Egg Queen Inubator
Was $500
-. $1675
Quart Milk Bottles
Two for
25c.
Compression Cup Grease
: ID can
Soc.
1~~1. 0.ll~~1.