The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1932, Page 5

~ | SOCIETY NEVS Ernest Grewer Weds Miss Esther Tierney Miss Esther Tierney, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tierney, 523 Ninth St. and Ernest Grewer, Bis- marck, son of Mr. Matt Grewer, Glen Ullin, were married Saturday evening in Dickinson. Attendants were the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Grewer, Glen Ullin. The bride wore a three-piece suit of ruby colored chiffon velvet, with turban of the same material, match- ing slippers and gloves, and a corsage of sweetheart roses and baby breath. Mrs. Paul Grewer, as matron of honor, was in a costume of continen- tal blue flat crepe, with hat and ac- cessories to harmonize. The bride was graduated from the Bismarck high school with the class of 1926. Since that time she has been employed in the offices of the Quain and Ramstad clinic. Mr. Grewer, who is control board technician for KFYR radio station, is a graduate of the Glen Ullin high school. Mr. Grewer and his bride will be at home to their friends at Person Court, 500 Avenue A, after Sept. 15. * eX Miss Madeline Rue, Minneapolis, will arrive this evening to spend about a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rue, 820 Ninth St. se © Mr. and Mrs. John Caplice, Rose apartments, are back from Spokane, Wash., where they visited with Mr. Caplice’s St * Miss Carol Nyseter, 607 Avenue D, returned Monday evening after spending the last two weeks visiting friends at Marshfield, Wis., and Min- neapolis. # # * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow, 614 ‘Thayer avenue, left Tuesday for Bil- lings, Mont., to be with Mr. Healow’s mother, Mrs. Mary Healow, who is seriously ill. se & Miss Dagny Aslakson, 607 Avenue D, who has spent the last two weeks with her parents at Starbuck, Minn., returned to Bismarck Monday eve- ning. x eX Mrs. Lee Osterhus has returned to her home at Carson, N. D., after spending the weck-end in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second St. ee # Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Bens, 1102 Avenue C, had as their guests for the last few days their sons, Paul A. Bens, Aberdeen, S. D.; and Henry O. Bens, Herried, S. D., and also Miss Doris Pitula, Garrison, N.D. Miss Lorane Carder, Ta., who has passed the summer here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Madden, 1030 Fifth St., left Sunday for Burlington where she is an instructor in the city schools. Burlington, | es 2 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moses, son George and daughter Dorothy, 216 Park St., accompanied by Jack Zuger,! 501 West Thayer avenue, spent Sun- day in Minot as the guests of Mrs. Moses’ sister, Mrs. Frances DeFrate. ; * # & Miss Katherine Brown will have charge of the weekly story hour for children at the Bismarck public library at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss Brown is taking! special kindergarten work at St. Catherine's college, St. Paul. * * Mrs. Roland Gross, Williston, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. J Paul Gross, Great Falls, Mont., are ex- pected to arrive this evening to spend about a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herschleb, 216 West) Thayer avenue. Mrs. Gross, who formerly lived in Bismarck, is a sis- ter of Mrs. Herschleb. s & % Twelve schoolmates of Miss Dor- othy Cervinski, 509 Tenth St., gave a farewell picnic Monday evening in Riverside park for Miss Cervinski, who is to leave this week for St. Paul to begin a nurse’s training! course. The evening was spent with| games. Miss Martina Kolvar, Chi- cago, and Miss Cecil Burke, St. Paul, | were out-of-town guests. *# * * Mrs. Alice Sherwood and sons Hos- kins and Raymond Sherwood, Cres- ton, Ia., who have spent about a! month here with Mrs. Sherwood’s son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Bird Little, Fort Lincoln, will leave Wednesday for their home. | ‘They plan to visit relatives in Mar- shalltown, Ia. before returning to Creston. * * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son, Jack, 501 West Thayer avenue, will leave Wednesday for Fargo where! Mr. Zuger will attend the sessions of the North Dakota Bar association. During the convention they will be guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Fargo, and later they will accompany them to their lake cottage at Detroit Lakes for the La- bor Day week-end. ee # Misses Ruth Duncan and Esther Noggle were hostesses at a bridge arty Monday evening honoring Miss Helen Sayler, Minneapolis, who is here for a visit with her parents. Eight guests were invited for the party, given at Miss Duncan’s home in the Mason apartments. Score aoigp went to Mrs. Fred Harvey and irs. Wallace Bjelland. Miss Sayler received a gift. Table appointments were in yellow and baskets of gold- en glow about the rooms emphasized the color note. * Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lakin, Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Caroline La-| kin, Colorado Springs, Colo., were complimented at a buffet supper giv- en Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niles, 609 Avenue D. There were eight guests. Bouquets of au- tumn flowers decorated the rooms. Bridge was played during the eve- ning and hae went to Miss Lakin and Jack Fleck. Miss Coryinne Ray- mond, Minneapolis, was a guest from out of the city. o | Meetings of Clubs, | | Fraternal Groups || » Members of the Sunshine society Miss Cook to Speak At Vocational Meet Miss Lillian Cook, secretary of the state library commission, will be one of the guest speakers at the sixth an- nual summer conference for vocation- al workers which opened in Fargo 'Tuesday morning and will continue jthrough Friday. Miss Cook is scheduled to speak Friday morning on “Professional Reading” and will discuss a number of books dealing with professional as- pects of home economics as well as several along related lines. * # # Mrs. Larry Nelson, Williston, formerly a resident of this city, is here to spend a few ae visiting with friends. She will remem- bered here as choudae Wolbert. Mrs. Don Short (Edith Whitte- home at Medora after spending two weeks here with her parents, Dr. and ne A. A. Whittemore, 714 Second it. x & % At a special meeting of the Pan- Attic club Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fannie Oeltjen, 401 Fifth St., Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Oeltjen were named delegates and Mrs. W. E. Parsons and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, alternates, to the an- nual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs at Devils Lake. Expert Cites Cause Of Epidemic in Ducks Elimination of mud flats and low water in duck breeding areas will do much to prevent duck sickness of the kind which recently claimed hun- dreds of ducks at Long lake, E. R. Kalmbach, scientist with the federal biological survey, told Burleigh coun- ty members of the Izaak Walton League Monday night. Kalmbach said it was at first thought that alkali caused the sick- ness but this theory was disproved when it subsequently was found that a form of botulism was responsible. The botulism organism lives in de- caying animal or vegetable matter and multiplies rapidly in shallow wa- ter at high tempcratures, he said. He described the experiments conducted by him at Klamath Falls, Ore., in 1930, which established the new diagnosis. The botulism organism which af- fects ducks apparently does not af- fect human beings, he said. The sickness seems to be peculiar to the west, he said, since it never has been found east of Windom, Minn. Following Kalmbach’s talk two reels of motion pictures were shown in which the course of the disease was traced and conditions as they |have existed in many parts of the country were disclosed. Issue Warrants for Three Bismarck Men Warrants for the arrest of three Bismarck men were issued Tuesday forenoon following raids Monday night by federal prohibition agents and members of the Burleigh county sheriff's staff. The men sought were John Rosen- lon 217 South Fifth St.; Ray Bailey. 222 South Seventh St.; and Herbert Holmes, residing in an alley residence between Fifth and Sixth Sts. and Sweet and Front avenues. Quantities of alleged beer were confiscated at the Rosenberg and Bailey homes, according to Deputy Sheriff A. H. Helgeson, while a quan- tity of alleged beer mash was found at the Holmes residence. oe A ° | City-County News | ——— Bismarck businessmen will meet in the dining room of the World War Memorial building at 8 o'clock tonight to discuss plans for a proposed cele- bration in connection with the laying of the cornerstone of the new North Dakota state capitol building. The meeting was called by the Associa- tion of Commerce. * % * Members of the board of Burleigh county commissioners assembled in the office of County Auditor A. C. Isaminger Tuesday for their regular September business meeting. The meeting was called a week earlier than usual in view of the fact that next week-end is Labor day week-end. Cnly routine matters were on the program, Isaminger said. * # % ©. N. Dunham, Bismarck lumber dealer, underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital Tuesday. %* * * George Max Lee and Miss Pauline ried here Friday. more) will leave Wednesday for her | PTOPos#l COLLEGE SPONSORS PLAN LITTLE EFFORT IN SCHOOL ELECTION Supporters of Scheme to Ask Parents Interested to Cast Ballots The organization of parents behind the movement for establishment of a make an extensive campaign in be- half of the proposal, Frank E. Cave, chairman, said folowing a meeting Monday evening. “Our cards are on the table and we will make little further effort in be- half of the plan,” the chairman said. in all sections of the city, during which supporters of the movement will visit parents of young men and women of college age in behalf of the 1. A final meeting of the parents’ or- ganization is planned for 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial building. At that time, Cave said, the city will be districted and friends of the move- | ment made responsible for “getting out the vote” in their particular sec- tions. Bismarck will vote on the junior college proposal Sept. 8. Two-thirds of those voting must favor the plan before the city school board is allowed to proceed with its establishment. Reiterates Economy Belief Cave reiterated his statement that parents do not expect to burden the city further because of the college plan, saying that all expenses for its a will be paid from tuition lees. “If at least 40 students enroll,” he jsaid, “we believe we can operate a jereditable institution with tuition fees: at $50 a semester or $100 a year.” |He added that he thought such a college would have more than 50 stu- dents. The college could :aake use of the chemistry laboratory at the high school building, he said, without, necessitating any expenditures by) the school board. Students would be required to purchase all text books and supplies they would use. Nearly 125 students were graduated from Bismarck and St. Mary’s high schools last spring, Cave said, and less than 20 plan to enter institutions! of higher learning in other cities. With practically all of them unable to find employment this year, he said. the college would help keep these: \students busy. Bismarck and Devils Lake, he said,. are the only two large cities in the| state without institutions of higher learning “at home.” Attacking the argument voiced by some opponents of the plan that now! is ¢ poor time to sponsor the junio: college movement, Cave said he thinks} the college is needed now more than in good times. He declared that many) who could afford to go away to school: in good times cannot do so now and| for that reason get their higher! learning at home. j Points To Businessmen { “A junior college also would be) sound from the view-point of Bis- marck businessmen,” Cave said. “Forty students who went away to: school would spend at least $25,000 outside the city. A junior college| would keep practically all of this money at home.” Cave said the parents desire to; start the proposed college on a small basis and expand it in the future if! necessary, rather than start on a big scale and later cut it down. The plan calls for a curriculum in- cluding English, history, mathematics and probably chemistry. This pro-| gram is tentative, however. Shoulc the proposal pass, the chair- man said, the school board immedi- ately will call for registrations. When it is determined just how many stu-! dents there will be, the board then can definitely decide upon curriculum and faculty. Cave said he believed) high class instruction can b? obtained | for low cost because of economic con- ditions. Slight Damage Is Caused by Blaze} Fire at noon Tuesday caused little damage to # potato chip factory at 313 Eighth St. before city firemen ex- | tinguished the blaze, according to H. A. Thompson, chief of the fire depart- | ment. | ‘The factory was operated by Mrs. | ‘A. Helmer Pearson, The man in} charge, Thompson said, had left the ‘building at noon, leaving a gas flame burning. No one was in the building when the fire broke out. i The alarm was sounded at 12:15) a, m. Junior college in Bismarck will not| } The only effort planned is a drive| , ilin D. Roosevelt, ‘over each country’s territory. Marriage Nears End | The approaching end of the mar- riage of Bobbe Arnst, musical com: edy actress, and Johnny Wei ule ler, actor and swimmer, wi 3 nounced In Los Angeles by attorney, who sald she would s or ‘ divorce. (Associated Press >to) ‘LANIER ASKS NYE 10 STATE POSITION Democratic Senatorial Candi- date Wants Opponent's Views on Prohibition Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 30.—(AP) —P. W. Lanier, Jamestown, Demo- cratic nominee for U. 8S. senator, Tuesday asked Gerald P. Nye, Re- publican candidate for re-election, “Do you favor repeal of the 18th amendment and amendment of the Volstead law so as to legalize the sale of beer and will you, at the next session of congress, work and vote to that end.” Lanier, in a letter sent to Nye, stated: “I favor regulations of the liquor question as outlined by the na- ional Democratic platform. In case you favor repeal of the 18th amend- ment and amendment of the Volstead law what method of regulation do you favor?” The Democratic nominee said he favored legislation “barring forever the open saloon, and in furtherance of this purpose, I favor legislation that will reduce the margin of profit on alcoholic beverages so low that neither saloonists nor bootleggers can operate. “Do you favor the return of the open saloon? Do you favor taking the profit out of the liquor traffic?” he_ asked Nye. Lanier previously had made a pub- lic statement asking Nye to state whether he was supporting Frank- the Democratic nominee, or Herbert Hoover, the Re- publican nominee, for president. “Although you have made several public speeches since this question was asked,” Lanier said in his letter, “so far, I have heard of no answer by you to the question. So, now, in this letter, directly to you, I ask, “Are you supporting for president, Roosevelt or Hoover?” Lanier said in his letter that, if elected, he would work and vote for legislation embodying the principle {of the equalization fee to aid agri- culture and asked Nye whether “you now support without compromise the equalization fee principle?” JUST GETTING STARTED El Paso, Tex.—Mrs. H. Foster Bains, 50, is just beginning to enjoy life. Recently this “flying grand- mother of the east” took off from the municipal airport in her own open cockpit plane for Los Angeles. Long flights are nothing to her. She holds a private pilot’s license and has more than 250 hours solo flying to her credit. FLYING AGREEMENT Washington. — The United States and Germany have entered into a reciprocal agreement regarding flying ‘The countries have also made an arrange- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE_TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1932 ee & ** # se Recommends P oe .@ --=--FIRE CHIEF REPORTS-- Dirty Chimneys Big Fire Cause eee se # **# & urchase of Truck * *# & Dirty or defective chimneys and stove pipes caused 17 of the 65 fires to which the city fire department was called in Bismarck during the fiscal year ending last June 30, according to the annual report submitted to the city commission by Fire Chief Harry A. Thompson. Causes of 26 of the fires were un- known, Thompson reported. Other known causes were listed in the re- port as follows: gasoline or oil ex- plosives 6, burning rubbish 4, defec- tive wiring 3, hot ashes 3, children playing with matches 1, set by train 1, set by stove 1, and miscellaneous 3. Property valued at $68,400 was di- rectly exposed to fire hazard during the period, the fire chief said. Losses from fire were estimated at $4,750, with $4,743.02 collected on fire insurance, according to the report. Would Purchase Truck Thompson recommended that the city purchase as soon as possible a Quad Fire Truck, including the fol- lowing equipment: one 600-gallon pump, hose body to carry 600 feet of two-and-one-half inch fire hose, lad- der racks and 237 feet of ladders, and one 80-gallon water tank with booster pump. The fire chief said this type was the best all-around truck available, covering all necds of the city, both in business and residential districts. In preventive work during the year, the report said, 136 inspection reports were left with property owners, cail- ing attention to fire hazards and sug- gesting improvements. Approximate- ly 100 verbal orders for precautionary alterations were given by the depart- ment and 145 fire extinguishers were filled. Of the 65 runs made by the depart- ment, 58 were on alarm and seven were stiil calls, Twenty-seven work- ing hours were used on runs or at fires: 5,350 feet of hose were laid, 520 gallons of chemical were used from the 40-gallon tank and 10 hand ex- tinguishers, totaling 35 gallons, were employed. The department trucks traveled 116 miles. Many Residential Fires More than half the city’s fires were in residential structures, 35 calls for such fires being made. Fires were reported in three brick and four frame commercial or public build- ings. Other types of buildings in which fires were reported included: private garage 1, miscellaneous 6, automobiles 9, freight cars 2, rub- bish piles 2, and grass fires 3. Chemicals were used to extinguish 21 fires, the report said, while nothing was used in 20 cases. Hydrant streams were played on fires in eight cases and eight other fires were out upon arrival of the department. Mis- cellaneous fire-fighting methods, such as use of sacks, snow, sulphur and other materials, were used in eight other instances. FARGO BOOTLEGGER PAYS HEAVY RANSOM Alleged Rum Peddler Said to Have Been Kidnaped, Held Two and A Half Days Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—(4)—Gang- ster methods entered Fargo rum running circles in a big way last week when Frank Kaiser, Fargo, ob- tained his release by paying $2,500 ransom after being kidnaped and held captive for two and a half days, the Fargo Forum said Tuesday. The Forum said that it had learned from a reliable suorce that Kaiser was spirited away from the front of his home in an automobile by two men who taped his eyes, drove him to a spot believed to be near Detroit Lakes, Minn., and kept him prisoner in_an outhouse for 30 hours. Desperate, Kaiser told his captors, “If he was due for a ride to get it over with.” They told him to wait until the “big shot” arrived. The “big shot” finally arrived and threatened to kidnap one of Kaiser's children if $50,000 ransom was not paid. They bargained and finally agreed on $2,500. Kaiser gave his word to turn over the money and paid it after a Fargo insurance man had refused to act as ‘a go-between, Kaiser. who is at liberty pending an appeal for a liquor law conviction, flatly denied the story and refused to | make a complaint. AIR RACE DERBY Cleveland.—National Air Race of- ficlals have announced a one-day cross country air derby for the Wil- liam B. Leeds trophy and $2,000 in cash prizes. The race will be flown from New York to Cleveland, and is open, primarily, to sportsmen pilots, both men and women. Control stops will be made along the route, mak- ing the race a series of short laps. FLYING PATROL San Antonio, Tex.—Ten gallon hats in the Texas customs patrol are to mets. The customs officers are to be augmented by the addition of an aerial patrol. Experience in the past has led officials to believe they can deal with liquor and dope smugglers by using airplanes. Therefore, it is announced that men with flying ability will have preference in filling future vacancies. \be replaced in part by aviators’ hel-; Hempel’s Grocery Has New Location Hempel’s Grocery, formerly located on Fifth St., opposite the Patterson hotel, now is open for business in new quarters at Broadway and Third St. The big storeroom formerly occu- pied exclusively by Sax’s confection- ery and restaurant has been divided to permit the grocery to occupy the corner. The entrance is on Broad- way and a connecting door will be open between the grocery and con- fectionery store during business hours. Both the grocery and confectionery stores have been redecorated and in- terior arrangements changed to con- form to the new business needs. A feature of the new location from the grocery standpoint is the large amount of window space available for the display of fruits and other goods. Sax’s confectionery will continue to have an entrance on the Broadway side of the building. Notables Attending Junior World Series Manchester, N. H., Aug. 30.—(P)— Manchester became a “big league” baseball city Tuesday when 10,000 fans and the national pastime's not- ables prepared to witness a struggle between the east and the west in the American Legion junior “little world's series.” When Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis tosses out the first | ball the New Orleans “Papooses,” champions of the west, and Spring- field, Mass., titlists in the east, will be started on their quest for the 1932 junior pennant. To Stage Carnival At Swimming Pool An aquatic carnival for contestants of all ages will be held at the city swimming pool Wednesday night, A. C. Van Wyk, pool director, has an- Hurry! Hurry! Last Times Today Bismarcks’ Raving About This Paramount Super Sensation “DEVIL and the DEEP” Gary Cooper CHARLES LAUGHTON CARY GRANT (New Screen Find) TALULLAH BANKHEAD Tomorrow at 2:00 p. m. comes another picture worth of the label, “Great”! Not just another motion pic- ture ... but a tremendous triumph! Bringing the screen’s . finest actor giving his most brilliant performance ... sur- passing his work in “A Free Soul” and “Grand Hotel.” \ “Washington Masquerade” A Spectacular. Metro Triumph Karen Morley Nils Asther A story of men big and little; of women, honorable and not so Make It A Marvelous Program With “RUDY VALLEE MELODIES,” Screen Son; “FEATURETT! OVIE ALBUM,” Something Under the Sun! Latest News Events Wed. and Thurs. Always the Biggest and Best Show in Town nounced. Originally scheduled for last Tues- day, the meet was postponed because of cold weather. EEE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HARRINGTON’S, only Barber Beauty Shop entered in Popularity contest. Steam supercurline permanent, Cro- quignole, $5.00, 500 votes; Special Electric combination, Croquignole ends, $3.50, 300 votes. Any $1.00 cash purchase, 100 votes. Boost your favorite by going to Harring- ton’s. Phone 130. The “Great Geyser” in Iceland has a basin of 70 feet in diameter. It Pfiefle, both of Bismarck, were mar- | throws up a column of hot water to a | worthiness for aircraft exported from jheight of from 80 to 200 feet. ' “A great will meet at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. G. Worner, 705 Ninth St. life out of their stockings. They destroy the elasticity that makes stockings wear new longer — Wash them after every wearing, Lux preserves elasticity through many wash- ings. It keeps colors fresh, too. Any- thing safe in water is safe in Lux, You'll save money on stockings—with Lux.” “Does the way you wash stockings really make a difference?” me tell you why— many girls literally wash the to wear longer— look ment providing for the acceptance by each country of certificates of air- the other country as merchandise. sion proof investment in America sion for yourself, by sacrificing Feeder prices, For example: If inte. $12,500 to $20,000 large a profit on your money? the Corn Belt. try, such men as: J. W. FRAZIER | (Illinois), whose Grand Championship load of 8. . S. Herefords in 1918 holds the 2nd World's Record Price. WAYLAND HOPLEY (Jowa), famous Show Feeder and Big Cattle Feeder. STANLEY PIERCE (Illinois), famous Angus Breeder; F. ir of the First Grand Championship Steer of the International. 0. M. (BEAN), LYONS (In- diana). Largest Cattle Feeder in his State, until they sell. And you only Prices by selling now. Prices of Cattle are a certainty for late 1: work higher. Investigate, 211-216 Exchange Bids. U. 8. Yards, Chicago, Il. Without any obliga- tion, please send me complete information about the BOWLES PLAN OF CONTRACT SHARE-FEEDING, ore the contract to be used. 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BOWLES NATIONAL SUPERVISING SERVICE, P. 0, Address today, Don't prolong the depres- them now at 1932 Grass Fat and higher prices. LES L, LEMON (Missouri). One of the largest and mos ful Cattle Feeders tn hi HENRY HORTENSTINE nois), winner of mi ionships in the how. RALPH, McELBATH largest Cattle Feeder State. aie any Cham- International (Clowa), in the McKENNA BROTHERS (lowa), Feeders of many International Award Cattle. JULIUS PETERSEN (lowa). One of the largest rr mout sac: cena Cattle Feeders in his ate. greatest possible gain in ‘yelgnt, t $8, $9 and $10 for Corn Fed Fat 932, and we think hey, can even low. Your Manufacturers and Importers OUTLET SALE Wednesday, August 31st, Only For the Ladies Beautiful Diamond Cut and Rock CRYSTALS From $1.00 to $5.00 Values Outlet Sale Prices Only 29c to $1.49 For the Men Razor Blades Present this coupon and 49c and receive 10 blades for any style razor, or 25 blades for $1.00. GUARANTEED SWEDISH CHROME STEEL Harris & Woodmansee GUSSNER’S MID -WEEK SPECIALS Cash and Carry MEATS Cash and Carry LARD, Pure White, fresh, per Ib. ..8¢ GROUND ROUND STEAK fs". 18¢ per Ib. LAMB STEAK pert A4e PORK STEAK, 22°"................ 1240¢ LIVER SAUSAGE f'n. ..............10¢e per Ib. SIRLOIN STEAKS, Fancy Cuts, Ib. 19¢ GOOSE LIVER SAUSAGE passe ‘», 40c BACON, Fancy, cello wrap, 42 lb. 124¢ GROCERIES 25¢ APPLES PAROWAX, 2 cartons ...........19¢ Fancy Lbs. Winesap for MUSTARD SARDINES 3%.) 25¢ CORN POST FLAKES : 10c. TOASTIES GINGER ALE, 3 bottles ..........33¢ PINEAPPLE aived or erated ........00.... L106 HONEY Fresh, Sweet Clover,