The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1918. WHO CAN TELL THE S.P.C.C. 'something OF this GIRL? RUSSELLITES' PLANS TO LEAVE BROOKLYN 'HARD BLOW TO SECT K.

of C. War Fund Police Field Day Tickets for the second performance next Saturday, August 31, are on sale in our Theater Ticket Booth The Knights of Columbus are trying to raise $1,000,000 in Brooklyn to maintain the K. of C. Huts. Give to a worthy cause! Store Opens at 9 A.

Closes at 5 P. M. Saturdays at Noon. Telephone 6100 Main 'Bethel" a Deserted Place as Headquarters Staff Prepares to Move. Scores of Economies in Housewares That Will Be Difficult to Duplicate Later This is an event which we recommend to all housekeepers to whom economy is welcome.

It brings many things that are needed daily in the house, at great savings. It is important to note that the quantities are limited and in nearly all cases cannot be duplicated. Deliveries will be made during the week. Seven Items in Sundries Scouro Scouring Bricks, 3 for 10c, from 5c. each.

Bestene Cleanser, 3 for 10c, from 5c. each. Golden Rod Naptha Washing Powder, 19c, from 27c. Florozone Disinfectant, 17c, from 25c. Grennell'g Furniture Oil, 19c, from 25c.

each. 20-Mule Team Borax, 2 for 23c, from 14c. each. Toilet Paper 12 Rolls at 13c Regularly 5c. a Roll A special purchase, made many months ago, enables us to offer this regular 5c.

roll of tissue at this great saving. "Abstbrook" Wringers, $5.98 Regularly $7.98 Ball-bearing, with enclosed gears. Model has reversible water board, and can be used on either set or round tubs. Borax Chips, 2 for 17c, from 10c. each.

Miscellaneous Items Wire Goods Agnes lturkhurdt. DOKS anyone know anything about 15-ycar-old Alice Burkhardt, formerly of Creenpoint, and the daughter of the late William and Ethel Burkhardt? If so, they would be doing a great kindness by communicating with the New York Society for the I'revenlitin of Cruelty to Children, 2U7 Fourth avenue, Manhattan. On August 17 Alice was arrested by Ottlcer Kehler for stealing articles or clothing. Hhe said that both her father and mother are dead and rfhree years ago she went to live with a family in Montana, but that she left Montana accompanied by a member of the Montana family, who left her us soon as they reached New York, which was on August 16. 8he wore a purple silk sweater, with yellow cuffs, irrav Their leaders serving twenty-yeaf sentences in the Federal Prison at Atlanta, and their church sold to a.

machine company this is the situa tion facing the followers of the lau "Pastor" Charles Taze Russell today News that the organization is closing up its affairs here for a Hegira presumably to Atlanta came as a se-, vere blow to the handful of the faith-, ful who have flung to the hope tiiati Kussellism would some place thetnj among the "elect." Like lovicisn Millerism and other and fanciful bo-( lifcfs. RuAcllism has had its day. f'tl Ili deep In the hearts of the faithful few who cling to Itusscllism is the hopq that asylum may Pe round "where the worm dielh not and the lire irf nu'j quenched." The headquarters of the in the: Hone at 122-1 Columbia Heights were almost L-ed yesterday when an interviewer called to talk over the proposed ex-t-dus from Brooklyn. The business-lika aspect of the place is gone; even secretary with his ready pencil ami stenographic notebook, always at elbow when the wily Hutherford talked, was not In sight. In Hul herford's seat was a little man, wholly unlike predecessor, a mild-tempered, serene-looking individual.

Dr. Walter I'. Spill does not impress one as did Rutherford, the big, deep-voiced, commanding figure now- behind buid in ivtlanta, Boys Willi Spill Two young boys were Dr. Spill's companions. Several young women were waiting in the outer reception room.

Dr. Still admitted that the Paring Knives, 2 for 13c, from 10c. each. Grape Fruit Knives, 22c, from 29c. Kitchen Knives, 19c, from 25c.

Jelly Strainers. 29c, from 39c. Rotary Flour Sifters, 24c, from 34c. Meat Rests (to prevent scorching), 14c, from 17c. Cake Coolers, 17c, from 23c.

Strainers, assorted styles, 8c, from 9c. to 15c. Ice Picks, 14c, from 17c. Salad Fork and Spoon, 89c, from SI. 12.

Genuine Horn Spoons, 8c, from 10c. Lemon Holders, 10c, from 15c. Jelly Strainers, 49c, from 59c. Jar Racks, for use in boiler for preserving, 69c, from 85c. Single Jar Holders, 10c, from 14c.

Jar Lifters, for lifting hot jars, 10c, from 14c. Rotary Flour Sifters, 15c, from 19c. Navy Blue Dress Serge, Very Special at $3.49. Yard We bought it months ago, which permits us to sell it Monday at a price few stores can meet. 56 inches wide, in all-wool fabric with smooth finish and in tailor weight.

In medium and dark navy blue. AJl-Wool 54-Inch Costume Serge Monday at $2.19 Yard A pure worsted quality, firmly woven, in navy blue and black. All-Wool Dress Goods $1.49 Yard Fashionable fabrics, including French and storm serges, epingles, shadow-striped serges, in a fine range of colorings. Checked and Plaid Suitings $1.19 Yard The appropriate fabrics for separate skirts and children's wear. In a range of rich color combinations.

Btrcet Boor. Livingston itreet. Went Bldg. Drugs and Toilet Needs Reduced Great many made in our own laboratory. Deliveries during week.

A. S. Mineral Oil, 49c, from 59c. A. S.

Beef, Iron and Wine, 42c, from 66c. A. S. Witch Hazel, 16 30c, from 35c. A.

S. Boracic Acid, 16 25c, from 30c. A. S. Dentifricia Tooth Powder, in tins, 12c, from 16c.

A. S. Cold Cream, 15c, from 19c. A. S.

Prophylactum, an excellent mouth wash, 44c, from 59c. Oil Citronella for mosquitoes' bites, 22c, from 29c. A. S. Liquid Green Soap for shampooing the hair, 20c, from 26c.

A. S. Glycerine, Rose Water and Benzoin, for the face and hands, 18c, from 24c. A. S.

Rhubarb-Soda Mixture, 46c, from 62c. Peroxide of Hydrogen, 18c, from 22c. Street 'loor, East Building. jgtraw hat, patent leather puMps anil cun is live leei ill height anil has light brown hair and gray eyes. "Abstbrook" Electric Vacuum Cleaners, $29.98 Regularly $38.75 Made especially for us.

Revolving brush in connection with suction cleans thoroughly. Nozzle extension reaches into corners and beneath furniture. Complete with seven attachments. "North Star" Refrigerators At a 20 Saving These Refrigerators are so well known in Brooklyn that they need no description. There are thousands of them giving the greatest satisfaction in Brooklyn homes.

All styles are represented, both with enameled steel lining and with the seamless porcelain lining. Cottage style lift top and apartment house style, also with side icer and 3 doors. At $14.15 to $52.35 Reg. $2145 to $77.95 PRESIDENT TO RESIST FURTHER INCREASES IN PRICES OF FOODS Kitchen Tables $3.49 Regularly $4.24 3-foot size. "Abstbrook" Waah Boards, 49c From 69c.

Glass rubbing surface. Step Stools 79c Regularly 98c. Folds up. Great Offerings in Wooden Ware Leader Wall Dryers, 59c, from 79c. Propaganda Soon to Be Started to Show Up Profiteers and Rouse Sentiment Against Future Demands.

Dustless Clothes Line Reels, 24c, from 32c. Hardwood Toothpicks, 2 boxes for 5c, from 5c. each. Folding Ironing boards, $1.24, from S1.59. Covered Sleeve Boards, 24c, from 34c.

Round Maple Chopping Bowls Small, 19c, from 24c. Medium, 39c, from 54c. Large, 49c, from 64c. Subway floor. East Building.

Folding Step Chairs, $1.69, from $1.98. Cabbage Cutters, 49c, from 59c. Corn Slitters, 19c, from 24c. Vegetable Cutters, 19c, from 24c. Potato Slicers, 13c, from 16c.

Potato Mashers, 15c, from 19c. Rolling Pins, 19c, from 23c. Round Bread Boards, 25c, from 32c. Knife Cleaning Boxes, 33c, from 39c. White Enameled Top Kitchen Tables Sale Price, $12.50 Regularly $16.50 Beautiful tables; strong and well built; square tapered legs; top one solid piece of white porcelain.

Very sanitary. TCagle Bureau. S01 Colorado Building. Washington, August 24 That President Wilson is determined to resist further increases in tho cost of hying of the American people, is the construction which is being placed sect is about to leave Brooklyn but declared that no decision has been reached as to further headquarters. From another source it was learned that Atlanta, has selected.

This would keep the leaders now serv- ing terms in the Atlanta federal penitentiary in touch with their followers. Like every religion that appeals td the religious fanatic. Kussellism, now" indubitably on its last legs, bad a meteoric rise. The elastic book of Revelations, the Apocalypse, revealed itself to "Pastor" Russell. The proph-i ecies of Revelations, which have been interpreted a thousand and one times to fit a thousand and one occasions, became the foundation of the new' creed disseminated by Russell, tJie shrewd Pennsylvanianian who wearied of selling Ehirts at Alleghany, and took up labor in the more remunerative vineyard of the Lord.

How remunerative that labor was may be deduced from the fact that Treasurer William E. Van Amburgh admitted under oath that the income of the organization from contributors during 11)16 amounted to $371,715. And this was only one year. The organization had been prospering, in this borough since 1909, when it came here from Pittsburg. The trouble of the Russellites began when The TCagle exposed the sale of "Miracle Wheat" at the Brooklyn Bethel.

"Pastor" Russell at once sued The Eagle for $1 00,000 and lost his case. The publicity attending this trial did much to discredit Uussellism thxughout the country. It was this that Superintendent Alexander Hugh McMillan of the eBthel Home, in Brooklyn, referred to when he stated a. few days ago that The Eagle had been the cause of all the troubles of the Russellites. When "The Finished Mystery." advertised as a posthumous' work of "Pastor" Russell, appeared last fa I i in Canada containing seditious pas upon the statement of Food Administrator Herbert C.

Hoover, on his arrival from Europe, that citizens of Allied countries are bitterly complaining against the prices of American food. The refusal of Fuel Administrator Garfield to giant an increase In wages to mine workers is also being pointed to us showing that the Administration has reached the stage where II Is determined to keep prices at their pt-psent level and not to permit them to go any higher. Various producers of necessities of life will soon make demands upon the Administration for increased profits only will these increases be denied but a propaganda will soon be instituted to show up the profiteers and create public sentiment against tne future demands of producers. The products most conspicuously involved, because they are the chief necessaries of life, are wheat, meat and coal. All of Our 39c Voiles Are Reduced to 29c Yd.

Every piece of our 38 and 40-inch Printed Voiles has been marked down for a quick clearance, and the important fact to keep in mind is that the wholesale cost today of 40-inch Voiles is more than we are asking Monday. There is a good range of colors and designs, consisting of plaids, dots, checks, stripes and all-over effects. 32-In. Zephyr Ginghams, 39c. and 49c.

Yard A good assortment in both grades, plaids, stripes, checks and other designs, as well as the plain colors, are included. Plenty of the darker effects 'that are so suitable for school wear. 27-In. Dress Ginghams, 29c. and 39c.

Yard Well known standard makes. Plaids, stripes, checks, broken checks and plain Colors. Subway noor. Went HulMlnir Four Fine Black Silks At Reduced Prices Black Silk is in demand for Fall and Winter wear. These special numbers should be of interest to those now planning their Autumn wardrobe, as they are highly desirable.

Each offers a generous saving. Men's Fall Raincoats New and Reliable $9.85 First off, we state that these Rainqoats are thoroughly new proofed with new rubber, which is an all-important matter in the life and service of a garment of this character. These are made of Oxford gray cashmere and lined with plaid. The products of one of the best makers. Sizes 35 to 46.

Raincoats of Exceptional Goodness at $12.75 Surface of brown, in two handsome shades. Plaid lining. All seams are carefully sewn, cemented and strapped. Sizes 35 to 46. Second floor.

Men's Shop. Kast Building. Men's Tan Shoes For Fall Wear, $4.95 Pair Fine-looking Shoes, possessing an appearance which immediate-ly appeals to men who dress well. In the mahogany shade, which is being worn extensively at present. Lace style with small perforations around foxings.

Welted and stitched soles. Third floor. Mon's Shop, East Rullding. Good, Inexpensive Hosiery and Underwear for All Grades that will give excellent service at low prices. Good merchandise from which a man or woman can select good bargains.

Women's Cotton Undervests, 15c Regular and extra sizes to be had in these comfortable, well- The President would seem to be lui'uivssiy outnumbered in his insistence on continuance of the existing wheat price, but he has one card still in reserve that may break the oppo- "If you wan't give us a higher price for wheat, take the price restriction sages there was more trouble for tho Russellites. Canadian officials seized thousands of the books, destroyed them and asked the United Status Government to investigate the organization. It has become known since the trial that when the case was taken up by Federal District Attorney Melville J. France's office the existence of a conspiracy against the nation, the draft and enlistment was not even suspeetn ed. But when, after the raid, ruary 28, on the Bethel Home and the Tabernacle, the correspondence of tho Russellite leaders with their students: was examined, the unexpected was unearthed and the entire plot bared.

oil uuogetner, and let the law of supply and demand govern," the Dinner Sets, $17.50 Regularly $22.98 100 piece. Made of American porcelain and decorated in a neat floral border design. Each piece is gold-lined. Light weight porcelain. American Porcelain Dinner Sets Reduced 100-Piece Sets, $19.98 Regularly $24.98.

In a neat conventional and floral border design; each piece gold-lined. Imported China Cups and Saucers, 25c. Each, from 29c Decorated in a conventional border on good, strong white china. Summer Glassware at Very Lou Prices Ice Tea Glass, 15c. Each Decorated; thin blown.

Water Glasses, 12c. Each Light cut; daisy design. Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes, 98c Regularly $1.49 In several shapes and very rich cuttings. Subway floor. Central Building.

Cotton Messaline 69c Yard, from 79c A beautiful, lustrous fabric, light in weight, in a deep, rich, fast black, just right to line the early Fall coats, 36 inches wide. Fast Black Surf Cloth 98c Yd, from $1.25 Yd. 32 inches-wide and salt waterproof. Lining Store, Street floor. Central Building.

Straw Boudoir Slippers, 79c. Pair These attractive Slippers are made of straw and are lined with Turkish toweling, and have pompoms of light blue, pink, rose or lavender. They are extremely comfortable and durable. Sizes 3 to 7. Negligee Balcony, Central Building.

nrui liirniers nave said in effect. Now President. Wilson and Mr Hoover are very seriously considering following this suggestion. Black Foulard Silk, $1.19 Yd. from $2.49 40 inches wide.

Shower proof. Black Crepe de Chine $1.79 from $1.98 Brocaded in choice range of patterns. 40 inches wide. Black Dress Satin, $1.69 Yd. from $1.98 35 inches wide.

Splendid satin finish. All silk. Black Dress Satin, $1.98 from $2.25 35 inches wide. Sturdy, rich quality. Fine grade and weight.

liked Vests. Low neck and sleeveless. Four Grades of Stockings OBITUARY See also Denth Notices, Inst piiRe. Women's Drawers, 39c Of ribbed cotton, made wide at knee and finished with French band. Women's Combinations, 75c Lisle, trimmed with lace.

Low neck, sleeveless; made with tight knee. Regular and extra sizes. Black cotton Stockings, 19c. slightly imperfect. Black lisle Stockings, 29c.

White lisle Stockings, 39c White Boot Silk Stockings, 79c. full fashioned. Street floor, Central Building. Men's Socks and Underwear Cotton Socks at 19c. a Pair In fast black and colors.

Seamless Remnants of Colored Silk at Greatly Reduced Prices A great variety in nearly every kind of Silk for many purposes. Street floor. Livingston street. West Building. Black Lace Flouncings Will Be Fashionable Indications point to the extensive usage of Black Laces during the coming season.

We have just received several thousand yards of these, all finely embroidered, and, considering the present scarcity, this is an exceptionally large stock likewise, our prices are exceptionally reasonable. In three widths and in pretty floral designs: $1.39 to $1.69 Yd. $1.79, $1.98 to $2.98 Yd. $1.79, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 Yd. 40-In.

Georgette Crepes at $1.29 a Yard An excellent quality in white, ivory, flesh and black. Street floor. Central Building. feet, double heels and toes. Wonderful Wheat Crops Due.

One of the greatest wheat crops the I'nited States has harvested, approximately 850.000,000 bushels, is soon to come on the market. This of itself is -something like 200,000,000 bushsels more than was consumed in the United States and shipped from this. try oroarl during the year just past. Even with the present regulations governing the use wheat' Hour it is estimated that the United States will have something like a million bushels of wheat left over at the end of the current year. And the United States is not the only country which produced a bumper wheat crop for 1918.

The Canadian crop, reports from which are Just now being received, is proportionately plentiful. The Argentine crop is said to be double the normal, and Australia had 400,000,000 bushels of wheat in storage before the 19188 crop was harvested. If the farmers insist on fighting it out with the Government on a supply and demand basis Mr. Hoover is confident that the crop can be so handled by the Government as to force a. reduction, rather than an increase in prices.

In other words, if the farmers insist on the removal of the fixed price for wheat they may find themselves before the end of the season with tv large stock of wheat on hand at very greatly reduced value. If the farmers consent to continuance of the $2.20 price on the other hand, they are assured of this price for the IS 19 price, whether or not the war ends. The thing which the President is At 75c. Pair Made of pure silk; full fashioned. Have double lisle soles, high spliced heels and toes.

In black and colors. At 29c Pair Made of lisle thread and fine cotton. Seamless feet, double heels and toes. In fast black, tan, navy gray and palm beach. Men's Underwear MRS.

AWA JOOST, tin inmate of the German Evangelical Home for tho last five years, died Friday evening at the age of Funeral services will be liKl tomorrow morning at ll( o'clock at the home, Uufhwick a von no awl Chauncoy street. The Dr. l'hust will ortiJ ciatc. MRS. MARY A.

DOXOIU'K. jrraml regent of Court Pt. Clfire, National Order Daughters of Isabella, (lied Thursday at Iijr home, 317 Web-tor avenue. Flntbush. at the ape of M.

She was the wife of John J. hue. Solemn requiem mass will b- ceb'bratiil tomorrow at St. Itose of Lima Church. rarkviUq avenue.

Flatbush. Interment will be in Holtf Cross Cemetery. HERY T. LIBBYt promjnent resident Frceport. where he was in ihe real estTt and Insurance business, died early this morniD at the Nassau Hospital, Mineola.

He was years old and was horn in Maine. He wnf active in the First Presbyterian Church bene, He was a member of the appointed last summer by (Jovcrnor Whitman to weed out some of the saloons and lintels In tto town of Hempstead. Mr. I.ibby belonced Massapcqua Iodge. F.

and A. and the Fn1, port Chapter No. W2. He was a member of the Freeport Club. He was also a nirmlu the Odd His wife died several yrart aco.

She wan an adopted daughter (Joorii W. Berpen, former county treasurer of and who conduct many years nno a proe. rp business in hwer Brooklyn. Mrs. Kli.nloth Hudjjer.

a daughter of Mr. Ilertn. died hint night. Mr. I.ibby is survived by a sister.

MRS. 1,1 f. 1. 1 AX ST1 I.SOX VII I I-ll'S, wife of P. li.

Phillips, a music colli. Balbriggan Underwear at 79c. Shirts have short sleeves, drawers have double seats and are ankle length. Made of selected combed cotton yarn. Street floor.

Eaut Building. Athletic Underwear at 59c In broken sizes. Materials are fine lawn checks, nainsook cloths. Shirts are cut in coat sleeve and sleeveless styles. Drawers have full hips and are knee length.

Continuing the Fall Sale of Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums Just as many excellent bargains will be found awaiting our customers Monday as there were on the opening day, which occasion attracted so large a crowd and which was notable for so many individual and such large sales. The Floor Covering Store is offering new and dependable merchandise in a wide variety at prices in many cases below present wholesale cost. looking to is the price of flour to the consumer of America and the allied countries. Urban populations in ail countries have suffered greatly as result of the increased cost of living, and President Wilson believes it is quite as vital to protect them from unjustified proliteering as to insure the farmers an ample price for their product. The same consideration holds with respect to the price of meat.

The only meat product on which a price has been fixed is pork. The Food ductor with the II. F. Keith then viral tlrm died on Tuesday. She was lorn in New tr City and Rradunted from the Brooklyn tiirl Men's Pajamas at $1.79 An Early Purchase Bought over a year ago otherwise, guided by today's market price, we would have to ask one-third more for them.

Made of plain color cotton cloth, in- blue, tan, heliotrope and white. Collarless model with one row of white loops. White Cheviot Sport Shirts, 98c In convertible collar style, with short sleeves. In sizes for small and medium size men only 14, 14Vj, 15 and bA. Men's Negligee Shirts, $1.29 Made of madras, printed in charming color combinations on white.

Colors will not run. Sizes 14 to 17. sir-n noor. Ka-t Some Good, Inexpensive Summer Groceries It is surprising how many good meals can be served at little expense these days provided close attention is paid to the offerings made by the Every-Day Grocery Store. Here are some examples: Hipli School.

She was a woman Rifted witft considerable dramatic talent, und nave up I The Axminster Rugs I The Room Sizes promising profess on career when she m.irrli She is survived by her hushaml, her mother, twb ft. and $14.75 From the Sanford and Bigelow mills, the best that are made; in a fine range of Chinese and Persian patterns. ft 23.50 and 27.50 ft 23.50 and 27.50 sinters, won and a brother. MRS. AXXA died on Friday nt hef home, 4S1 Hudtfim avenue.

She was born Ireland nil years ago and resided in Brook lyi 3x9 9 SxlO'. 9 xU 22x36 in $2.50 ft 25.50 to 35.75 ft 38.75 to 45.0(1 ft 39.50 to 52.50 2xM in and 4. all for the past thirty-two yearn. I ntil 36x70 in. 6.50 and 7.75 dio lived In the Eastern District, and niPinlK-r of St I.ouls Chureh, on El I cry stre-(tj Hall Sizes She is survived by her husband.

Henry E. two 2'Ax0 ft. 13x12 ft. 23.85 3x9 ft. 2x15 ft.

3x15 ft. 17.85 sons. Walter who Is with the Sitrnul Corjtil Fifty-seventh Infantry, Camp I 'lYxa, miJ Arthur and one daughter, Bessie, who nected with the "KSss Burglar" cuiupniiy. Ti(-funeral will be held at d.veased's late rtwiden.tlj Tuesday, at 2 p.m., and the burial will be ill Holy Cross Cemetery. The Wilton Rugs 59c.

Montauk Teas, 51c. Lb. Administration has sought to maintain -a minimum price of $15. HO for hogs and there has been a constantly increasing demand that tins price be raised and that similar price be fixed for beef. President Wilson and Mr.

Hoover have resica this demand. In the mutter of coal, the Government established the wages to be paid the miners for a period of two years and these wages were agreed to by the workers. The unions are demanding an increase and Fuel Administrator Garfield stated on Friday it will not be granted. In the event ot strike it is not Improbable that the power of the draft, under which miners in deferred classification can be sent to the army, will bo Invoked. "The fair defendant seems confident of being ncquittcd." "I'm afraid she Is overconfident." "Yes?" "So fur she hnsn't even taken the trouble to smile to the jury." Birmingham Age-Herald.

The premier of American-made Rugs exquisitely colored, made of the best of wool and dyes, in a 32c. Priscilla Coffee, 28c. Lb. Aroma and flavor unequaled at the price. Fresh roasted daily at our own sanitary plant, 5-lb.

cartons, reg. sale, $1.34. fine range of designs and colorings. Scientifically blended and packed at our own laboratory; varieties mixed, Oolong, English breakfast, young Hyson and Japan; 5-lb. cad 27x54 in $6.50 VxTj ft $19.50 ft $57.50 36x63 in 9.75 1 3 x9 ft 36.50 3 xl2 ft 59.50 dies, reg.

IM.84; this sale, $2.64. Sale of Priscilla Grape Juice Pure and Delicious The Hartford-Saxony Rugs Among them are a number of plain colored center Rugs with borders in contrasting colors that The healthful refreshing juice of in 1.9 fir.T for ross. Six little girls, Eleanor, Betty and Mil lis Una -rll, 'be Park Slope Hilda Branhtn, Mar." Ityan and ftTaldine Hyan gave a Inwn party at the home of the Itussell ehlUrrn nt Kdgetu yesterday afternoon, and rahrd $7.1, which tin-J will turn over to the local branch of the 1 1 I Crows nt Far Itockaway. The lawn wast prcttii? decorated with flags and attracted a great dta) of attention from the summer people. pint bottles, 21c each, $2.47 dozen; quart bottles, 37c each, dozen $4.39 selected concord grapes, J-pint bottles, 11c each, $1.27 dozen; are exquisite.

27x36 in $6,25 1 30x63 in $15.00 13x12 ft $89.50 United States Food Administration License Number 00X078. Third floor, Welt Dulldlni, 27x54 in 9.251 9ix0'A ft 3.o0 I Third floor. Edit Building..