The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 2

Foened 1 could not bring back tite to my husband and it seemed to me Wrong to tangle up my own life and ts just that ‘of my daughter, who @tarting out in the world, So I just Wet the Lord work it out His own Way. I am thankful thut the strain “4s over now. Ye Oblef Christiansen made no secret Set hie belief thit the “confession” \s plete. He said he was sure that a with Mrs. Kaber’s admission that she iréd the murderers, even though not ‘&s murderers, there was plenty of evi- Adence available from witnesses now 4 custody in Cleveland to show that ehe really did plan the killing of her “huedand. \From Cleveland camo the statement @bat Mrs. Mary J. Wade, a medium,! has ‘signed a confession that Mra ‘Kaber’ did ask her aid in having “Kaber killed. *y Acvording to the medium, the re-| ‘quest was made on Mrs. Kaber's Weurth visit to her, It was soveral “weeks before the murder. According to Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Kaber told her -ehe was in love with another man, ‘Bnd added: “What I want you to do is to kili “Dan Kaber. I don’t care how you do . I want you to kill him.” * Phe medium says she refused the, * otc atl and gave Mrs, Kaber this Re pein pennot live with Dan Kaber, Kiln. : That is the right thing do. shee cab take a life.” Mire; Kaber’s first visit, Mra. said, abe wae accompanied by 'Bwrlekel. Mrs. Kaber’s first re- ‘was to persuade her first hus- $8 wend her daughter to college d pay her way. On her sccond Nitsit, Mrs. Kaber praised Mrs. Wade's | powers, Saying her first husband had } semt ber Gaughter a check for 5300 1.0 ' start 4 Smith College. On her third ‘ visit, Mrs. Kaber sald for the first jtime she was not happy with her second husband, and loved some one ( elae, Nitta ) Mere. Kaber’s First Husband Not : Worrying. } GHICAGO, June 10.—Thomas Me- + Ardle, former husband of Mrs. Daniel aber, charged with the murder of jher husband at Cleveland, js living ‘en a farm near here with his wife ‘and family. “If Mra. Kaber had any jesire to win back my affections for é- as indicated by a so-called con- of a seeress in Cleveland, sho never had informed me of puch @ désire,” he said. “I have seen Zrccounts of the crime, but beyond ithem I know nothing of it. Why “should I, with a wife and three young- Ssters, be bothering my mind about ‘my former wife?” Satan, HER WOMAN = ARRESTED IN OHIO’ ; ’ IN KABER CASE. by Wife of Shin Man to Have Planned the Murder z of Publisher. CLEVELAND, June 10.—The man ww in custody here is the man who the knife twenty-four times into Kaber’s body, according to Mrs. Kab- ers confession, telegraphed here from lew York by Police Ohief Christen- A woman whom Mrs, Kaber says —slanned the murder was errested in ber home here early to-day. Thu who refused to make any when arrested, wi!l be ques- ‘this afternoon. smation from Chief Christerisen, Kaber said “two foreigners did maurder,” and declared that a arrested by Cleveland officers "y ‘The man arrested here Wednesday d his companion, a cousin, who, according to Mrs. Kaber’s confexsion, at Kaber's head to stifle his cries, being sought by the police. t esas Deuaetieiers INCESS MARGARETA WEDS EX-DMPRESS ZITA'S BROTHER. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 9. ¢ marriage of Princess Margareta, shter of Prince Waldemar of Prus- and Prince Rene of Rourbon-Par- , & brother of former Empress Zita Austria ana of Prince Sixtus, jemnized in the Roman Catholic Christian, Queen Louisa, the Mother, the Dowager Empress of ‘and other members of the Dan roxal family, Large crowds lining atreets cheered the bridal party, WHAT IS DOING TO-DAY IN CONGRESS ; SENATE. ~ Military Affairs Committee takes * mp nominations in the Army. Fori-Newberry investigation eontinues before Blections Com- mittee. 5 Judiciary Committee considers ig o-operative marketing bill, H Agriculture Committee to con- iF @ude hearings on Capper-Tincher iat @rain gambling bill. a Interstate Commerce Committee # to consider rajiroad valuation bill, os HOUSE. Consideration. of Porter pence ee expected to start lats fm the aftesnoon, following pas- * gage of Bweet bill consolidating ... Government agencies «dealing supplemental Pre- was! ureh here to-day in the presence of | would aggresute $5 Ee THE greening WORLD, “FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921, BONUS BILL, NOW IN SHAPE. WILL BE RUSHED TO PASSAGE: CARRIES FABULOUS SNS Payments Will Range From} $1,500,000,000 to More Than $5,000,000,000. | 4,800,000 ARE BENEFITED. Distribution Begins July 1, 1922, According to Accepted | Plan Ready for Congress. | WASHINGTON, June 10 Press).—Settioment of the | question is at hand. Hurly enactment |of the Soldiers’ Adjusted Compensa- ion Bill, with five uptional plans to reimburse the 4,800,000 men and wo- | men who served in the armed forces | in the World War, is predicted by Senator Penrose, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. (United “bonus” Since the first cash payments pro- | vided in the bill will not begin until July 1, 1922, Senator Penrose said there is no necessity to wait upon the enact- ment of the tariff and tax revisiop measures. Revenue raising features, which must originate in the House, having been eliminated from the measure, tho Senate will svon have | the bill before it. s Prompt ratification of the work of Senator McCumber's sub-committee, which prepared the bill, is expected by the Finance Committee at a meet- ing early next week. The bill is in {substantially the same form as intro- duced. Elimination of the time limit for the efection of a plan by the vet- erans is the chief change, No definite plan for raising the rey- enue to meet the requirements of the measure has been settled upon, ac- cording to Senator Penrose. “The revenue must be met,” he de- clared, “and there will be no difficul- ty in raising. the money. There never is. I am in favor of giving the vet- erans assurances by Congressional action that the representatives uf the people intend to do what is propor und right by them.” Because of the nature of the provi- | sions of the bill and the ends to be) met members of the Finance’ Com-| mittee and representatives of the American Legion object to the term “bonus bill” as a misnomer. It is pointed out that the measure does not provide for a gift to the veteran: but an adjustment of their comp’ sation due to their changed economic conditions as a result of the war and their participation in the war. ‘The plans included in the bf are: 1, “Adjusted service pay,” $1 per day for each day's service in the United States and $1.25 for each day's rvice abroad, 2, “Adjusted service certificates,” insurance on a eum 40 per cont. great- er than his cash compensation, pay- able in twenty years, with interest of 4 1-2 per cent. compounded annu- ally. 3. “Vocational ‘Training aid,” at Government expense In an amount equal to his cash compensation plus 40 per cent, 4. "Farm or home ald,” adjusted service pay, plus 40 per cent. for home or farm, t 6. “Public land preference,” giving veterans first choice of Government lands now or hereafter opened, If all the veterans should acoppt the cash plan the total outlay would amount to $1,560,166,830, according to the latest estimates of the Trdusury experts. The 192 appropriation | would be $456,000,000, with a @barp | decline for the succeeding years, On the basis that cvery veteran ao- cepted the certificate plan, the total | amount to be appropriated up to 1942 73,345,563, fhe would be $21,- increases anti! appropriation for 19: 980,000, with yeurly 1942, ‘UNCLE SAM TO GET ' $400,000 FROM FIGHT; BOXERS $245,000 | income, War and Amusement Taxes to Swell Government Profits— N, J. Share $100,000, Internal Revenue officials declared ‘to-day that Uncle Sam will mike more money than both Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier by the, fight July 2. Dempsey'’s income tax on $300,000, approximately what he will receive for the battle, will amount to $161,270, his wife and child are subtracted, will total $93,834. ‘That makes the score on the divi-+ sion of the purse read; Government, $254,604; boxers, $246,396. |Dempsey will have an entire year in which to pay. Carpentier beforo he sails must pay every dollar, Government profits on the bout will be increased by the 10 per cent. Carpentier’s toll, when exemptions for ‘DBSLWESLOST WHEN MINE SINKS GREEK STEAMER | Only Two > Fae Picked Up From Bouboulina, Lost in Aegean Se. ATHE! lives are believed to have been tos in the sinking of the Greek steamsh!p Bouboulinu, which bas struck a mine and foundered in the Aegean, The Greok battleship Lemnos has arr! at Piraeus from Smyrna with passengers who were picked up. De- tails of the disa PARIS, June 10.—The mail packet Bouboullna, which has been sunk In the Aegean by a mine, had 240 pas- sengers on board, beside a crew of two rare lacking. an Athens despatch to the ra: agency. @ Bouboulina was formerly the steamer Coronilla Newcaatte, England, in 1878, and was owned by J. G. Bouboulis of Spezia. ‘as 258 feet long and had a beam 2 feet. Her registered tonnage June 10 (United Press) ~The Grock steamer Bouboulina has | gone down with 138 passengers, ac- cording to despatches here to-day. The Boubowulina, en route from Smyrna, struck a rock and went down so quickly that only two lives were saved. The vessel carried many soldiers from Smyrna in addition to civilian passengers. 97 YEARS OLD, SHE GIVES RULES FOR Physician Ordered, Mrs... Mayhew 63 Years Ago to Live in the Mountains. Mrs. Calista 8. Mayhew, ninety- seven yeare old and South Oran; oldest resident, gives these rules for attaining old age: Don't drink tea or coffee. Lead a simple out-of-door life and get plenty of sunshine and mountain air; love nature, Be cheerful, diet properly, go to bed early and get up early. ‘This prescription, Mrs. Mayhew feels eure, will bring long life to any normal person. She has re- sided in her present home on the mountainside since 1862. Her husband, the late Francis Le Baron Mayhew, was President of the village Board of Trustees, Mrs. Mayhew reads without glasses, but her hearing has be- come slightly impaired. She is fond of automobile riding. Mrs, Mayhew was ordered by her physician to her mountain home in 1858 because of hor health, For two years she rode horseback twenty miles @ day and walked considerably, MRS. E. C. BERGDOLL Herself and Four (%o-Defendants Prom Jail Sentence. Berguoll deserters, sayed herself and her fow co-defendants charged with R. Bergdoll Policeman Gubmits to Operation—Conductor Dies, Caldwell, N. J. the Mountainside Hoepltal at Glen Ridg train at Montelafr Helghts, was a great loa of blond — Patratme Patrick Gannon of Montolair submitte to a transfusion pint or more of his own blood to th amusement fas, wed wil mount 48 approximately $1 . State New Jersey weil Beye an ‘avant ct will bi tota! Government revenue from the Ne injured man, but ft was in vain, NS, June 10 (Reuters) —Many ved | She was built at] PROLONGING LIFE PAYS $23,000 FINES Mother of Draft Evader Saves PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Mrs. Emma C, Bergdoll, mother of the brothers, convicted army con- spiracy to aid Grover C. and Erwin to evade army service, from going to jail by paying to-day $23,000 in fines recently imposed by the United States Distriet Court here. fees ahs BLOOD FAILS TO SAVE HIM. Trdnetuston ‘Thomas Neary, No. 12 Forest Avenue, for twenty-five years a conductor on the Erle Railroad, die@ in x this morning from Injuries suffered last United States) nignt when he was run over by his own Both legs were amputated and there operation, giving a| shoot wild. ‘UPSETS IN GOLF CONTINUE IN PLAY FOR “MET” TITLE Defeat of Two Favorites Puts While, Hale, Dean and Peacock in 1 Semi- Finals, ANDERSON. iS p Rae Reekie and Seeley Also Elim- inated—Princeton Student Plays Great Game. By William Abbott. GARDEN CITY, June 10.—simpson Dean, Princeton; Gardiner White, Na sau; Grant Peacock, Cherry Valley. and J. E. Ha Opper day won places In the eemi-dnate for the metropolitan golf ttle over the Garden City links. In the third round won from William Reekie, 5 Sand 4; Peacock defeated John and | son, BEATEN. Montela:r, to medal winner,!2 and 1; Wal »verwhelmed A. §. Bourne, 7 and 5 and Hale easily defeated Parker Sev- ley, 6 and 4. This tournament has been a record- breaker for upsets and the third round nddeg its quota to the elimination of a pau of favorites—John Anderson Parker Seley. | Tho most surprising reversal of| form was flashed by H He, could not hit a straight ball in the finals for the Jérsey trophy last Sat- urday, but to-day Hale cut the mjd die of the fairways with his tee shots | and the youngsters putting was pe- markable. Six times Hale holed putts over 30 feet and Seeley réalized rarly | in the match it was futile | With this sort of shooting. | William Reekie, former Jersey champlon, was favored by many to defeat Dean, but qiese admirers did not reckon on the real form of the husky Princeton student. In earlier rounds Dean beat some tough uppo- nents and each time his game grew smoother. Against Reckie the young ‘Tiger played almost perfeot golf, driv- ing long and true and putting ac- curately. Dean was out in 37 to Reekie's 41. He improved on this on the remaining holes and as a result Reekie was never in the running. Dean won the first three holes, was 3 up at the turn and steady im- proved his advantage. Reekie ¢ caped with halves on three greens where Dean's putt hit the cup and stayed out. ‘These little twists of luck only succeeded in reducing tue sige of the winning margin. Dean, the giant killer, simply was in fori that could not be denied. The cari Dean— to com 4346445 4 4-37 34464 Reckie— Out... 6465355 4 +4 Inc 443 65 Dean, playing in par figures, took the first three .holes, where Reekie made miscues, especially at the third, where he was twice bunkered. Reekie ended by a long putt, captured his first hole at the short fifth, 3 to 4. Dean came right back and won the sixth on beautiful putting. The re- maining three holes were halved, though the Princeton man twice hit the cup with putts that would have won had they dropped in, ‘Turning for home Dean inereased his lead at the 845-yani tenth, where he pulled off a birdie three to Reekie's four, The eleventh was divided 1h fours. Reekie, hanging on gamely, captured the thirteenth when Dean missed his halving putt by inches. This, however, proved to be the Jer- sey man’s last stand. Dean, driving long, took the next two holes, which decided the issue, Grant Peacock, former Princeton golf and hockey star, came from be- hind to beat Anderson, whose 157 won the qualifying medal Wednesday. This match was @ blending of both bril- lant and inferior golf, At one time Anderson had his young opponent 8 down. The determined Peasock, re- fusing to crack, squared the score at the turn. He lost the tenth, but again halved the match on the eleventh. Peacock, becoming steadier while Anderson grew wilder, finally took the lead at the fourteenth. He also cap- tured the fifteenth. This caused the downfall of the Siwanoy veteran. The r next two holes were halved The cards: Peacock— 66646 4 4-42 e68466 464666 4-4) e646 566 Peacock started poorly. He hooked badly on the first hole and after tak- ing two wallops to return to the fair- way decided to pick up his ball, On the short second Anderson's tee shot missed the green, giving Peacock the o|hole, On the next three holes Pea- cock hit into frequent trouble. His driving went far off the line, while Anderson had better direction, ‘This *|mishap gave Anderson a command}: q}lead. ‘Then it was Anderson's turn He dropped the sixth, e|where his drive was badly sliced, Visits to the rough and traps lost the It is supposed that Neary fell be-| seventh for Anderson. The same thing tween two cars. He’ leaves a wife and happened on the eighth, which squared the match, M was a qiijick reversal of form. The ninth was DELLORA ANGELL, HEIRESS TO GATES MILLIONS, TO WED School Girl Mei C. Wilson Camps, bell, Los Angeles Oil Pro moter, During Winter. CHICAGO, June 10 Miss Dellora Angel! of Lake ‘orest, whe inherited $47,000,000 from ér aunt, Mrs, John W. Gates, ls reported to be engaged to C. Wilson Campbell, an oii pro- moter of Los Angeles, wiom she met while at school {n California winter. Mr Campbell is a graduate of Ohio State University and owns oil lands around Tulsa, a Miss Angell came into posses- sion of $300,000 of her fortune when her guardian was discharged on her cighteent) birthday, Dec, last. When she is thirty years old she will receive a quarter of her inheritance, and five years later another quarter, At forty years of uge, or more than twenty-one years from now, she will receive the remainder, Miss Angell also inherited and has received $100,000 from the estate of Charles W. Gates, her cousin, who was a son of John W. Gates. Upon the death of Edward J, Baker, an uncle, she is to in- herit his ghare of the Gates mil- lions. landed in.a bunker on the tenth, An- derson winning 4 to 5. Unruffled by this setback the for- mer Princeton star captured the eleventh because his opponent drove into the rough. The next two holes were halved, Anderson each time holing « fair-sized putt for his half- The break came on the next hole Peacock sank a long putt for a 3 to 4 Anderson, wild, sliced into a trap on the fifteenth and lost, giving Peacock a two hole lead, ‘The next hole was a heart breaker. Anderson was far off the fairway, but recovered well and was on the green in three. Peacock, after two good shot. then foolishly placed a spoon shot 20 yards fram the green. He nearly holed out the chip shot, however and divided the hole in fives, Anderson on the long seventeenth, had a short putt for a win but missed, which brought about the final result. There was not much in the Hale- Seeley match except Hale’s fine all round playing. He drove well and his remarkable putting quickly put the Brooklawn veteran out of the fight. Hale was out in 37. Secley never held the lead, ‘The Upper Montclair star holed out six putts over 40° feet in|? length and Seeley, who resembles Jack Dempsey, was powerless against this remarkable golf. Gardiner White took on 8. Bourne, Chairman of the Garden City Club| fie Golf Committee, This was merely a practice workout for the Nassau Club champion. He outclassed Bourne at every angle of the game and won 7 and 5 without extending himself. In the semi finals Dean meets White and Peacook encounters Hale. haere areas CITY DECIDES TO PAY TRANSIT EMPLOYEES Estimate Board Appropriates for 105 Sataries Upon Advice of Corporation Counsel. At the suggestion of Corporation Counsel O’Brien the Board of Hsti-| + mate to-day adopted a resolution providing for the payment of the 106 contested salaries of the employees of the new Transit Commission. This action is taken despite the city’s con- tention that the Knight-Adler law creating the new commission ts un- constitutional, ‘The resolution invites employees of the Transit Commission who were taken over from the staff of former Transit Construction Commissioner Delaney to file claims against the city, with the approval of Mr. Delaney, and at the same salaries they re- ceived under him. The Comptroller is directed to certify that these claims are not lawful, but the city ts “justly and equitably obligated to pay them | miosine. because of benefit received by virtue of ths services of these employees.” It is further stipulated in the reso- lution that the payment of salary |2 claims will not in any way prejudice | , 7 the city’s claim in the courts that the | Knight-Adier law 1s unconstitutional, It {s further provided that in the event the courts finally adjudge the Knight-Adler law to be unoonstitu- tional and that the Hability for the salaries rests with the State and not the city, the latter will claim reim- bursement from the State for all THER, JORIS MEDINA ae halved in fours, Pencook’s approgch | money it votes for this purpose, HAYNES OF OHIO APPOINTED ASU. 8. PROHIBITION CHIEF )Friends Say New Commis- sioner’ Will Enforce Law, Not Make It. (Special from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, June 10.—Major Roy C. Haynes of Hillsboro, a news- paper publisher and Anti-Saloon! League candidate for Federal Pro- hibition Commissioner was appointed | to that post to-day. | He" succeeds John F. Kramer and will assume his new duties as soon as confirmed by the Senate. Major Haynes has een active in) Republican politics of Ohto, 1s a vet- | eran of the World War, and had the backing of the “dry” forces against a field of other candidates. One of the most active aspirants for the Pro- hibition appointments was Charles P. Swope, formerly Secretary to Sen- atcr Penrose and now executive clerk at the Pennsylvania State Capitol in| Harrisburg. Recently the appointment had nar- rowed down to Haynes and Newton H, Pairbanks, another Obtoan and a} brother of the late Charles W. Fair- banks, Vice President In the Roose- velt Administration. Fairbanks with- drew his candidacy a few days ago. This appointment 1s a victory for the Willis organization in Ohio. There hits been considerable cofton- tion Among Ohio leaders and factions over Federal patronage, reaching a head in confilcting indorsements for many positions. Attorney General Daugherty and Senator Willis have clashed on several appointments, in- cluding the Prohibitiom post. Daug- erty backed Fairbanks and Willis backed Haynes. There has also been some feeling among Ohio leaders over the number of “Harding appointments" made by | the President without reference to the State organization, While the Presi- dent’s right to place his friends in office was admitted, it was contended he had not recognized the organiza- | tion in making appointments to im- portant offices. Most of the Ohioans named for Fed- eral positfon have been “Harding men” or “Daugherty men” and the slating of Haynes for the Prohibition | commiasionership is therefore a triumph for Senator Willis and the “dry” forces in Oliio, Senator Willis has told friends the new Commissioner will “enforce the law, not attempt to make it” It is understood the appointment of Major Haynes will be followed shortly by the appolatment of new Prohibi- tion directors in the various States und a complete reorganization of the Prohibition enforcement machinery. Beores of enforcement officers and clerical assistants are expected ta ba severed from the payroll. “The appointment of Major R. A. faynes as Prohibition Commissianer {s very acceptablé to the Prohibition forces and the friends of law and or- der,” said Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League. “He is honest, courageous, energetic and effective. We havo every reason to believe that he will make a good Prohibition Commissioner." a LATONIA ENTRIES. The Latonts eonriee tor €omnerow's reoce are as 4; Grotiad Smell, 13° aye tmp che Time, 4: ‘lait, ie pane luniwehtow, Ui, TAC, BiSOND HAGE thame $1,000: cS Pod it yon uide; five funoue Le Mls LS: BP ted inne ganas ap: ee ae: om jone years, was opened to-day tn the | ‘among several churches, hospitals, the | $15,000 each to three nieces, Mrs. Jose- BRADLEY'S WILL —— North Divides $30,000 Among Al!) Denominations—Estate Under $500,000. The will of mea A. B sated, | founder of Asb Parks Ni Si, who | died last Monday at the age of ninety- office of his nephew, Samuel HA. Gii-| | leapie, executor, No. § Fletaher Street ‘The will leaves $90,000 to relatives, all of whom participate tn the residu- ary estate. About $5,000 t# divided among former employees of the firm of Bradley & Smith, and about $30,000 Y.M.C. A, W.C. T. U. and the pub- {ie library at Asbury Park. His es- tate is estimated at less than $500,000, mostly in real estate. The largest personal bequests are phine Hewitt of Trenton, Mrs, Helen Jackson of Asburm Park, and Mri Minnie Hueston of Brooklyn. The following bequ of $1,000 each were made to vhurches: First Metho- dist Bpiscopal, Reformed, Baptist, Presbyterian, Ballard Memorial, Cath- olic, Christian Scienge, Jewi: Syna- gogue, Zion Methodist (negro), Mount Pisgah, Baptist (negro), and Fplsco- pal (negro), all of Asbury Park; the Methodist, St. James’s Eptscopal and Catholic at Bradley Beach, and the Methodist and Baptist Churches at Avon, N.J.; the Y. M.C. A. and W. C. U at Asbury Park receive $1,000 each. The same amount was left to] the Branch Hospital, Ann Mary Tox- | pital at Spring Lake, N. J., Seney| Hospital, Krooklyn, and Society for “yy candy by children. value. Pure Candy or Milk Chocolate (Signed) COVERED NUT The. big [lh i aie li TAO oe, ee ee Xe a Be 1: Lf a et ‘sl Fant, a) JK, 1, Raw whi a 88 of Peppermint Loricts. Special All This Week {the Prevention of eaety to Childret Methodist of “Manhatten Asbury peoples* Brooklyn eao Of FVERY mn MERT Park and iey Pat k Library IRKWOOD AT GOLF and Aue Foreland Playe ; Finals GLENBEAGL (Associa Mitet wood, the Austral! golf chun plon, eo) Thousand vurnament. er the final rotind to-morrow by efeating their opponents tn the sem!- final round this afternoon. fefeated James McKenden of Raynes Park, 6 up and 6 to play, while Kirk. wood defeated T. G. Renouf of Man- up and 1 to play. eliminated chester, 3 All the Americans were from the tournament before yester- layseplay MMe BH, | This Is Milk Week Read Dr. Royal S. Copeland’s Answer to the Candy IERE is some undue prejudice against the eating of Provided it is pure, candy is not only a toothsome thing, but it possesses positive food The best time to serve candy to the children immediately after the meal, giving it as a dessert. of us have a yearning for sweets and many feel unsatisfied after a meal that does not conclude with some sweet t good dessert. uestion Most Our chemist, Dr. Leslie, will clade show you at any time how he tests daily the milk and cream used in our BY SODA TE&RCONS z| (Specials for Friday and Saturday CHOCOLATE All for 39) cts. POUND BOX Elsewhere 60¢ BUTTER PEANUT ITTLE POUND BOX Elsewhere 38¢ POUND BOX Elsewhere 75¢ Our Big Week End Combination Package No. 3 This combination is made up of the follewing individual ainer with Barley Sugar Cats, 1 Can Cocoa, % Lb. Box Choc- pry Almonds, 1 Bag Milk Chocolate Wafers, 1 Package PACKAGE COMPLETE Milk Chocolate a te Assorted Fresh Fruit me and Asbury nat guilt right to Mitehe)