Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY........July 10, 1922 THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Busiaess Office. 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: 130 Nassau St. Chicago Ofice: Ficat National Bank Buliding. European Office: 3 Regent St., London, Engls The Evening Star, with the Sunday moralng edition, is delivered the ety At 60 cents per mon “cents per month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. | OF- ders may bo wer “mail or lelerhflne Main 500, " Cotlection 1s Twade by carrlers at the end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. .1 yr.. $8.4 Daily only. 1yr., § Sunday only 15 ,s. w lma zoc All other States. mm and Sunday. The Railroad Strike. This is the tenth day of the strike of the railroad shopmen. and the day on which on most roads expires the opportunity for the strikers to return to their positions and retain their in- surance. pension and disability privi- leges. No general break in the ranks of the strikers is expected. however, though some few thousands may in the aggregate return to work. Doubt- iess if this is-the situation tomorrow morning the leaders of the shop crafts will claim that the strike is successful. They will also point to the withdrawal ot a number of trains from certain castern railroads as evidence that the sirike is effective, although in fact the reason for that withdrawal is, in part, the conservation of fuel, which, owing to the coal strike, is beginning to run low. As in every other strike in the past affecting railroads, disorders have be- zun. Men replacing strikers have been attacked in an effort to drive them from their work. One of these attacks occurred in this city. In a fight in Clinton. Til, between strikers and guards employed by the Tilinois Cen- tral, a child was killed and two of the strikers were wounded. Troops have been mobilized in five of the middle western states in preparation for emergencies. A conference is in progress today hetween the Labor Board and the lead- ers of the railway clerks' organization in an effort to prevent the issuance of strike orders by that union, with the expectation that the clerks will follow the course of the maintenance of way men and remain on duty. Thus. if this occurs the striking shopmen will have Teen olated in their walkout, with practically no chance of winning. Development of disorder seems to be an inevitable result of a railroad walk- out. The most sound assurances are given always by the leaders that only peaceful means will be employed. and that the men will abstain from any lawlessness. But at once pickets are stationed, and these pickets after a few days, either using their own dis- « retion following secret orders from headquarters, seek to “‘persuade” men from working by direct action. If @ man who has gone to work refuses to quit he is hustled, and if he resists he is beaten. Sometimes weapons are «drawn and wounds are inflicted, some- times death ensues. Then come the police or the troops, for the law is broken, and men must be given pro- tection in the pursuit of their duties, even though an organization or group of others may hold that they have no right to work. This strike of the shopmen is one of the most ill-advised in the history of labor in this country. It is & blow at cquitable means of solving wage dis- putes. It was a deflance of law, and it was wholly lacking in public sym- yathy and support. If there ls any wisdom on the part of the leaders of this organization the strike will be called off at once. or The Long Session. i | point over as originglly provided by the treaty of Ancon; in case a plebiscite is dacided upon the arbitrator ¥, to fix the condl- tions; if the decision is against a plebl- scite Chile and Peru will conduet 4i- rect negotigtions on the question of sovereignty, and if an agreement can. not be reached by this means within a specified time the two governments will request the good offices of the United States to aid in the settlement. In short, an arbitrator will decide upon & local vote, or Chile and Peru will try to adjust the question, and if they canneot do it the United States will render & final decision. Acceptance by the two contestants in this matter of the Hughes formuls is a sign of confidence in the good faith of the United States. At no|conditions in.this country, dustry and cause lay-ofts and curtall- ments of force. Apparently, however, up to the lst of July the c.al strike had not had that result as regards the ‘whole country. A peculiar situation is reported by the employment service of the De- partment of Labor. Unusually hot weather has prevailed in the wheat belt, and the grain has ripened more rapidly than usual. In conssquence there has been an unexpectedly early demand for harvest hands in that region. And while there is no shert- age of help a serious difficulty has been encountered in the matter of transportation and distribution. Teking everything into considera- tion 1t would seem that the economic notwith- time, indeed, has there been any rea-|standing the strikes, are decidedly fa- son to doubt the American disposition toward fairness in respect to the South and Central American govera- ments. Fhe sole desire of this country has been to see the republics to the south of it prosperous, developing along lines of democratic organization and independence and making the most of their rich resources and op- portunities for industrial and commer- cial expansion. All internecine troubles and all international dispytes have been occasion for distress here. To- ward both Chile and Peru, as to other South and Central American govern- ments, the United Btates has been friendly. It has regarded this Tacna- Arica dispute with anxiety, as a pos- sible cause of conflict between the two countries. Secretary Hughes’' formula was de- signed to efféct @’ direct settlement if possible and an indirect settlement otherwise. It is noteworthy that the formula finally adopted by the confer- ence added the feature that in the event of faflure of direct negotiations the good offices of this country were to be requested. The United States did not tender its good offices, but they have been invited in advance, and without doubt this government will serve if such a contingency should arise as to make this service neces- sary. The German Crisis. Germany offers to pay 50,000,000 gold marks on the reparations ac- count and asks for a two-year mara- torium. That is the net of the situa- tion as it affects the allied govern- ments. The proposal te this effect has gone to Paris, and now the question is whether it will be accepted, and by whom; that is to say, by what agency of the allied powers. But meanwhile the situation in Ger- many is grave apart from the ,matter of the reparation obligatians. The gov- ernment at Berlin ia at the breaking the proposed legislation empowering it to proceed drgstically against reactionary organizations. A majority for the measure in the reichs- tag is assured, but the bill as it stands is undeniably in excess of the constitutional limitations, gnd an amendment to the constitution would, in strictness, be necessary to permit this enactment. Such an amendment would require & two-thirds vote, and it is doubtful whether the government can secure such a vote. Some modi- fications. therefore, are proposed in the pending bill. The socialists are unwilling to stand for any weakening of its terms. Tomorrow another popu- lar demonstration will occur in Berlin. It will be @ meeting of rejoicing if the bill is reported from the judiciary com- mittee of the reichstag in its present drastic form or of denunciation if it is modified. In these circumstances the game of the monarchists is plainly to await the fall of the Wirth government and to take advantage of the confusion ensuing to seize strategic points of power. The socialists are fully aware of this program, and their leaders are seeking to maintain the Wirth govern- ment, though wnh @ moblike pressure outside of the reichstag it may be im- possible to prevent a dissolution. The financial troubles and the politi- cal troubles are clossly associgted. In- deed, the recent fall of the mark to its record low point is by some attributed The long session of Congress has of | to machinations of the monarchical recent years been long, indeed. It has | regctionaries, who would willingly s leen impossible to effect an early|Germany bankrupt as a means of af- metaway. Business in such volume|fording an opportunity for the restora- and variety has months have been necessary to dis- pose of it. been presented, tion of the Hohensollerns. But Hohenzollern movement would not |have the united support of the Ee- No hope of a change in the nfl"’v;rhn., ‘who are strong monsrchists tuture is held out. Business is increas-| byt who prefer the Wittelsbach line ing. Even the routine now demands more time than formerly. for the succession. A Bavarian seces- sion is not unlikely if & crisls eccura Opinion in some quarters is strong|in Berlin and the Wirth government that too much business is presented 1o Congress; that the people have come to lean too heavily on that body; that it is not, and cannot be converted into, a dispensary for all the {lls of the body politic; that a halt should be made, and only such matters as prop- erly lie within the range of Congress called to its attention. But who is to fix those limits? Who is to say what matters are, and what are not, proper for Congress to deal with? What is a senator or a repre- sentative to do when his constituents ask him to exert himself in behalf of something they think lies within the range of Congress? Argue with them, and tell them they are mistaken? Not many legislators would do anything like that. The long term may run a solid twelve months—from December to De- cember—and it may come to pass that the whole time will be required to put on or take off the books measures de- sired or which have been tried and found wanting. The Chinese are evidently not as much afraid of Japan as they ere of one another. The Chile-Peru Agreement. falls and a general election {9 ordered. In these circumstances the allied governments are more likely to be dis- posed to accept the compromise pro- posal of a cash payment of 50,000,000 gold marks immediately and & mora- torium of two years, possibly with e reduction ©f the moratorium period to one year. —————— In the old days, when summer ses- sions were dreaded by members of Congress, Washington, D. C., was not the combined metropolis and summer resort that it has recently become. —_———t The faction that seeks to be greater than its party is regarded with almost as much apprehension as the over- aspiring individual. ————te—————— German affairs convey anew the re- minder that it requires semething more than paper and ink to establish a national currency. e R S e ' Less Unemployment. ‘With fifty-twe out of sixty-five lead- ing cities in this country reporting {n- creased employment during June, and only thirteen a decreass in employ- ment, there is cause for optimism re- After a period of doubt an agree-|garding the industrial sityation. This nrent has been effected in the Chilean- increase, it is to be noted, is in the Peruvian conference that apparently |larger centers, and s apart from the insures a final settlement of the long- coal atrike, which does not affect the standing dispute between those two,urban areas. Without doubt July will governments. It is gratifying to Amer- icans that the main proposal which led to this agreement. came from Sec- retary Hughes, and that to his good offices is due the adjustment of what appeared to be an insuperable diM- the country-es a whole. They are the make & poorer showing owing to the strike of the railroad shopmen, for their employment lies to a large ex- tent in the cities. These strikes, how- ever, are not to be considered with reference to the economic condition of vorable. Mr. Slemp to Retire. Representative 3lemp of Virginis |, declares: “‘Under no clrcum-uml can I or will I make the race for &ress again.” Iil health and ovel rk are given as the reason. Does this fnsure a solid democratic | delegation from the Old Dominion to the next House? Mr. Slemp's district —the ninth—has long been the only republican district in the state. He has been a power there for years, and recognized as one of the leading re- publicans of the south. In the first speculation about Mr. Harding’s cab- inet he was mentioned as a probable member. He is a man of high credit in both the political world and the business world. Last year, to the general surprise, Mr. Slemp lent his influence to what was called the “lily white movement™ in Virginia. He was prominent in a state convention composed exclusively of white voters, and which nominated a ticket composed exclusively of white men. The appeal was to some disgruntled democrats supposed to be holding aloof from republican affiliations because of the colored vote. The appeal failed. If there were any such democrats they did not show themaelves at the polls. The only ef- fect was to anger the colored voters, ‘who met in convention, nominated a ticket of their own, and supported it on election day. The democrats regis- tered a record majority. Mr. Blemp, it has several times been stated, was blacklisted, so to say, by the colored republicans for his part in that performancs, and that fact may in part explain his present announce- ment. Without the colored vote he eould net win. l An attack on the theory of evolu- tion represents a eonservative inclina- tion not to let the pressure of new problems take our minds off the old ones. {_ Almost anybody else who made as large 2 sum of money in so short a time as a successful pugilist occupies in the ring would be accused of profiteering. l ‘The subway system of transit, once regarded as the last word in modern improvement, is now considered a back number, even more dangerous at times than the sirplane. { There is a belief among many states- men that the bonue debate should be referred to with respect as ‘‘a noble enterprise whlch _deserved & better fate.” | Women are making wonderful rec- ords in tennmis. It only remains for them to orgmnize a base ball team and ‘win a championship. * “Giving the public what it wants” apparently consists in offering what it protests it disapproves of. | ‘The rioters who intrude into a strike situation are the worst foes with |o! whom labor has to contend. ©Old John Barleycorn continues to as- sert himgelf as one of our most per- sistent myths. i SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Peace Pipe. The Injun smoked & pipe of peace And peace was then assured. Stenographers did not increase ‘The toll to be endured. No telegraph conveyed the news Of gvery turn of thought. No censor supervised the views Of those who toiled and taught. Today we have the diplomat ‘Who leaves us to regret. He talks of “this” or else of “that” And lights & cigarette. I sometimes, wonder if the row 'Mongst nations might not cease It we could have a grand powwow And light a pipe of peace. * The Unhappy Rich.' “You know how hard it is for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven,” said the severe moralist. “Enter the kingfdom of heaven!” ex- claimed Senator Borghum.. “Why, it has gotten so & rich man can't even subscribe to & campaign fund.” Jud Tunkins ssys sovietism en- courages everybody to make his own particular kind of nolse, as loud as possible; same a8 & jass band. Medern Version. Du Mother Hubbard, she went to the . cupboard ‘With very apparent miagiving, ‘While doggie looked on with a face ‘woe-begane And barked at thp high cost of liv- © ing. An Oid One. . “When did this housing problem start?” “Probably,” replied Miss Cayenne, “when Adam and Eve were turned out of th uul-n of Eden.” — .THE EVENIN‘G( éfln Fewer Millionaires in Senate, But Millionaire Luxuries Grow{ ; | ; T one timel the Benste was - dubbed the ‘Millionaires Club.” Today there are few mil- lionaires in the body-—probably. all the very wealthy men could be counted upon the fingers of ons hand. But the creature comforts ai lux- uries provided for the senators to- day are far greater than they were & few years ago, and the senators who, through th ncles of the legisla- | oy, tive program, are compelled to remain in Washington during the summer months are not nearly sé much to be pitied as might be axpected, The old “marble room,” which for Iylul was the reception room In which the senators used to talk to heir visitors and the newspaper men, obby.” has bosn Converted Into & most luxuriols clubroom, fitted up with huge leather couch d roomy armchairs, writing No longer are the visitors ienators and the newspaper omed within thne precincts. The ground is taboo, has all the sanc- tity of the Senate floor. A few days not satisfied with having shut out all visitors from the marble room and the lobby, an order went forth to frost the glass doors leading into the lobby and the marble room, and to stretch & green and impenetrable screen across the rest of the open- S0 that the senators may nut are occupying this clubroom of theirs. PR Exclusion from the lobby of the Senate has made the work of the newspaper correspohdents far more dificult to perform, requiring more time in reaching the senators who must be Interviewed for their respec- tive newspapers. Protests against the exclusion have been made to the com- rules, which has charge of ments in the Senate wing, but without avail. Just beyond the marble room is the pertico, a kind of sheltered porch running along the north aide of the Capitol. This has bean converted are set up for thems each mnrnlnm and the meals are trundled throu the lobby and marble room to t Dortico’ before the luncheon hour ar- ! | \hu' {lable to run er- they mav summon eno[rlpherl to the “clubroom™ and go through with their work in peace and quiet, ungetatable, if they desire, while their colleagues amuse themaelves in debate in the chamber itself, only a few feet away. * ¥ % % All this is not sald in eriticiem of the senators. They are entitled to be comfortable. But times change and customs with them. The pres- | : ent ora’ is onme ‘of greater luury than ever befors in the history of the_ world, and a United States senater, with all the convenlences provided | for him; need never onvy » memator - of old Rome, In the senm office bulldln“ "Md‘ be reached by & sub and spe- ull.l’ll“.ln otric yar :‘!’ln:l‘hhhmlllh o the subway, each senator fing suite of rooms. lnny of the older l.nltor‘—old int of service— pri o0 ices in the Capitol h\lll{'n( I!lllf In the office build- (nt ocal . t00, the Senate marble rival those of ancient l!om., lt l- said. There the senators —many of them—go daily for warm and cold baths, a plunge into the diminutive wlmmln{wol. The sena. tors also have in the Capitol build- ing their own pet, particular barber shop. When they wish to mingle ‘with the rest of the world they have a private dining room in the Senate restaurant, where they may take thelr gusite for breakfast, luncheon or dinner. * ok x In these piping days of prohibition, it is not de regle to serve drinks— except the soft variety—in public places in the Capitol. It is perhaps as well to draw the veil over what might or might not happen in the privacy of a senator's office. But ‘there is a flowing bowl from which the senators may regale themselves on & warm Washington day. It ls silver and 3 th a ladle, and it is fllled witl lemonlde, made with apollinaris—in other werds, lemonade of the Nth power. A3 often as the bowl is emptied it is replenished by faithful servitors. A great many of the senators own thelr own automobiles, and are able to drive to cool spots about the Dis- trict of Columbia after a hot and weary day in the Senate chamber. Many of them also are members of the various country clubs which are located on the outakirts of the Dis- trict or in Maryland and Virginia. And not a few of the senators have either played golf for years or since coming to Washington have turned to that ancient and honorable sport fcr the needed outdoor exercise to keep them in trim. Some of the senators sheke & wicked golt club, 00. * % %% The chief indoor sport of a United States senator is talking. It is true that there is a small minority who do not deliver speeches on the floor of the Senate, but they are the ex- ception. Men who do mnot look as though they could play elghteen holes of golf and still stand up, think noth- ing of standing on their feet for five or six hours, pouring forth words and more words. For many weeks now the Senate has been meeting from 11 am. to 6 p.m., and even later. But apparently thess long hours of debate have not even put a dent in the capacity of the senators for talk. ey promise to their way through the remainder of the sum- mer and perhaps into the fall, if the demands for talk at home, with eleo- tigns coming on, do not bring about 2 Shortening of the present seasion. EDITORIAL DIGEST Coroner's Verdict at Herrin Uni- versally Is Condemned. will answer the dictates of justice.” This is somewhat the view of the Nashville Banner, which declares that “the slaughter presents a chal- Universal condemnation has marked | jenge directly to the power of law the receipt of the verdict of the coro- ner's jury in the Herrin mine kill- ings. The effort on the part of that body to place responsibllity on the murdered ne superintendent generally is denounced and editors call upon the federsl government to Initiate & complete investigation and to set in motion the machinery ade- quately to punish those responsible. is an l.m’;ln‘ specimen of what men sometimes do when thelr faoulties are controlled by emotions rather than a d for justice. State and federal p should be brought to bear upon the sel! icted oounty until justice h b throned there in place of sentiment.” While the question of the blame for the conditions which preceded the riot may lie at the door of the mine owners, the Newark News points out that, after the mine had been stormed and the prisoners taken, “given or implied there was a pledge of safe conduct. Willlamson couaty, domi- nated by the union, not only to the syl prenlon of law, but of the law's cer: aulru to be converted to the assured control of laws admin- istered by men who wear no shackle that does not bind them to their duty.” jury decision also ocon- vinces. that necessary facts have been concealed, the Milwaikee Sen! nel contends, because, “it the jury’ verdiot represents, as the coroner says, the united sentiment of Wil liamson county, it should be supple- mented by an investigation that will lllelt all the fact: The findings must not be allowed to end this matter, the Kansas City Jour- nal insists, as the murders ‘‘cannot be ooked upon as incidents in this country. They can never be closed until the doors of penitentiaries or death chaml close upon those who savagely slew In- nocent men working to earn an honest llving pursuant to rights abundantly sulrlnteed. but apparently without ef- fective affirmation, by the higher courts of the land.” The union leaders, the Chicago Tribune is convinced, are try- ing to dodge blame by accusing profit- eers of creating a condition which brought about the murders, insisting “such attempts are absurd and wearl- some. No such attempt to dodge !hc Te- sponaibility for the massacre ssful. If war profits were & Jmu fleation for massscring the victims of Herrin, the noble prlvlh e of massa- cring belonged tn the public, not to the miners.” The ct’ k.%“ consti- tutes “a challe: vernment,” the nfi polnt- out. and more New Yark Worl important of the coal strike “l! '.h. v!ndlauan of public order and the discomfiture of private vengeance that whuld substitul m. rifie and the torch for the scales staft of justice.” “The shame and the menace are not :}"’“ t.oh Illinois, not ‘tldml.! ::‘ dth. f“(; lan,” the Omahs Wt -Hei point ll!i (’"b\lt to. the' 'h:!: of fll‘ht’uld soclety. Americans citigzens, howaver selfishly l.ha miy bo 88 individuals, should need to loflk only to southern Illinois to come wide awake —and to' a deep sense of shame.” In- dorsement 'of a complete, impartial in- vestigatien also comes from the Indian- Mlll Nawl, which feels certain it coun all, ‘the Springfleld Republican points out, the return made by the “ig chiefly valuable as a reflection ublic oplnlon in m wvicinity concern- B e WS for operation - Toopen: ‘The Naw York Times is inclined to fosl that, ‘with the return of the de- sion of the ceroner’s jury, the mas sacre 0 mu- a “clesed incident. state of wmu-u- county is sscure in its supralegal pre-eminence. For e will be more the law, but the m: will o-mum‘:'-l to be apa ror | would be no forward march of clvil and order and decency, and the de- flance should be met at once in such & manner as to leave doubt as to convinced that United States to its duty to murderous outi sanized labor 1 strong for a fair and lawful fight. “union labor in the be In no doubt as e a brutal and h as this. Or- this cotntry is It cannot stand for unionism that boasts of bloodshed.” ‘Whether it does or not, the Syracuse Herald in- sists “means must be found for put- ting _an end to & revolt Wwhich threatens to paralyze the .euvm;- the sus- of the industries upon which American people depend for tenance.” Hail to Hot Biscui Another tradition is shattered. Hot bread, the bane but delight of many stomachs, has been declared by the Department of Agriculture not gullty of the charge of causing indigestion. Rolls Dr biscuits may be served pip- ing hot from the oven without fear of bad effects, provided they are well cooked. Be they made with yeast or beking powder or the now almost unknown sour dough, they will do no harm if the oven is sufficiently hot. The quality that causes indigestion is not the heat, but the sogginess. In this respect. therefore, the depart- ment tifies” the normal fear of *sinkers. The principal characteris- tic_of that variety of biscuit Is its o stereotyped joke. Who does not know the pailid biscult with a thim crust, with the inside of an eclair! This is the type that has brought hot bis- cuits in disrepute. But the light, made, theroughly h.kcd hot breads are now freed curse of their soggy brethren, l if the department is to be taken as mentor, may be esten without fear. —New York Tribune. Humanity’s Laggards. Blood and thunder—wholesale kill- ings by mobs, assassinatibna .of prominent men, wars and threats of ‘wars, suicides, crimes of all kinds— these disturbances shake the very foundations of one's faith in civilisa- tion. People in all places are asking: “What will become of us and our institution If these things continue?" It is well to remember that “these things” heve always been going on in the world and that whatever progreas mankind has made has been in spite of them. And just at present we are in the aftermath of & great war which stirred primal passions. If we look back far enough, we see that progress has been made. We p‘ml" that each generation has added some improvement to the heri- tage ‘which- it recelved from the past. The ' advance is not regular and steady; sometimes the whole proces- sion llfl lnr a period of years. Only education and through constant Patehfulneas of the laggard men and peoples can those in the forefront of civilization hope to hasten the advance. Indeed, if the needs of the la “ltrdl ‘were neglected,” i ignorance wers not treated wlth such curative agencies as mankind discove ization.—Boston Traveler. Maybe & golf-widow should wear green—Detroit Nevu. In some borhoods u that stays u) ter 10 l'. about in un on l4— 01. o Blade. By 1950 all & man 'lll have to do to disguize himself as & woman will be to get a shave—Nashville Ten- nessean. 3 . A man is old when he can qu! moonlight porch and retire to & hot bed without a sigh of TEINL—ALIAB- ta mnnlluuon famnly talked | 9 Pounds of “Sold Annually By the-A & P WE CONTROL the entire output of over 50 FACTORIES producing WHOLE MILK CHEESE after our own perfected specifications, thus enabling us to maintain the high standard of quality, to control its uniformity and supply the great demand for it. WE OPERATE two immense cold storage plants, where every pound of this cheese is perfectly cured, ripened and aged to bring about that full-flavored, delightful taste so rarely found or procurable out- side of the A & P stores at popular prices. "I'HE LARGEST RETAILERS OF DOMESTIC CHEESE IN THE U. S. A. Specials for Washington and Vicinity NEW YORK STATE WHOLE MILK 9(3 Er=(D) (@ - [Tl [T N = ® A&P Sp.‘bethor Macaroni. ...10c Shaker Salt....... pkg. 10c Gorton’s Ready-To-Fry Fish 7 p 18 . & Tuna Fish (Columbia Riven) Kellogg’s ...........—..pkg.8¢ Pink Salmon. ... T fe | Post Toasties .. phg.8e () | Boardsley's Shroddod Codfish pls. 12 | A & P Com Flakes ........pkg. T New Stores Opened in Washington District 1504 East Capitol St., Near 15th St. 1344 4th St., Corner “O” St. TA&P SALAD OIL 7Y,-0z. Bottle 14-0z. Bottle :' | 15¢ | 22¢ Here is another product which has made the A & P famous for quality and economy—for universal satisfaction. Its purity is carefully guarded. You'll like its smooth, individual taste. It mixes well and it is extremely economical at our matchless low price. THE BEST QUALITY CHO(;:\O},"S AN& COCOA Bake’s Cocoa........Y%-lb. can, 19¢ remium Chocolate, Red Front Cneol..,...l;g-lb. can, l4c Yirlb. cake, 15¢ A & P Sweet Chocolate. .....3 oz. 6c B.ku"s Premium Chocolate, Baker’s German Sweet llglhflko, 19¢ 4 oz, 8¢ 4 9&3 ® “Sunnybrook” Eggs are guaranteed tqo be of an excenem quality. Shipped direct to the A & P from the choicest nearby egg-producing districts, “Sunnybrooks” are specially selected to assure our customers of quality excellence. Every EGG guaranteed a good one. Ivory Soap......3 small cakes 20c P and G White Naphtha Soap, cake S5c Borax, 20-Mule Team.. ... .pkg. 14c CRACKER SPECIALS . Chocolate Fingers. ..........cc.couve.....lb. 30c Spiced Wafers. ......cccoeeevcnen......1b. 196 LemonSnapl...............‘..........pkg.Sc Red Front Vanilla Extract, bottle 23 “King Oscar” Sardines. .....can 17c Marshall’s Kippered Herring, with to- mato Sauce...........Ib. can 30c hrnullSe 9 363 9 & €363 ® ’Clock 0range Pekoe Tea | | oA R F dominnie L ® 13c 25¢ 6! GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Co. ; s'roar. IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD *WHERE ECONOMY RULES"js