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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1923)
Federal Agents Claim Victory in Dry Ruling Tilt * i — Liquor Supplies Taken From Foreign Vessels at N. Y. and Stored in Govern ment Warehouse. By International Now* Service. New York, June 23.—Prohibition forces here tonight claimed victory in their first brush with the ticklish job of seizing contraband liquor aboard forcign-cwned vessels in American waters. After a day of wildest confusion, during which four government depart ments worked at loggerheads, 7,198 bottles of British ale, 284 gallons of English whisky, 47 gallons of Euro pean wine and 38 bottles of French liquors were stored In the govern ment warehouse here. Dry forces^eized this stock from the British Cunarder Berengaria, and the White Star liner Baltic. The two ships docked Friday, their “beverage liquor” for the return trip packed in the holds under British customs of fice seals. Agents Dispute Claims. But whatever victory the prohibi tion agents may claim was openly dis puted by the British crews. Aboard the two vessels, in addi tion to their attested “medicinal sup ply," were 1,426 bottles of ale, 1J1 gallons of whisky and 118 gallons of wine. This stock was ordered left aboard by Dr. E. K. Sprague, chief medical officer of the port of New York. In his order Dr. Sprague defied the Treasury department, the collector of the port and Internal revenue chiefs. British crews, as *hey sipped their wine with their mess, drank to the physician's health. The course of future action against foreign liners with liquor aboard, was clearly outlined tonight, it was stated at the office of Palmer Canfield, pro hibition chief -here. To Seize All Liquor. “All beverage liquor will be seized regardless of protest and despite the seals of foreign governments placed upon It,” it was stated at the pro hibition office. This order came directly from Act ing Secretary of the Treasury Me Kenzle Moss, in charge of the pro hibition forces in the absence of Sec retary Mellon, who sailed for Europe today aboard the liquor - laedn Majestic. An effort to explain the confusion which followed the first efforts to re move the liquor from the Baltic and Berengaria was made tonight. "A member of the ship's crew told us that Washington had ordered only a 'technical seizure,” that we were not to carry the liquor off the ships,” prohibition agents declared. “We doubted this, but fearing there might be something to it, we stopped in our work and telephoned Washing ton. When we were assured the order was not official the work of seizing the liquor continued." With the Baltic and Berengaria cases disposed of, government agents, Sunday morning, will visit the Paris, of the French line, carrying a virtual storehouse of liquor. By Associated Press. Washington, Juno 23.—Disclaiming all responsibility for the delays which complicated seizure of the Baltic and Berengaria sealed liquor stores in New York, treasury and prohibition officials here sat tight today In their determination to confiscate all bar liquor brought into American waters and reiterated their previous an nouncement that it was up to the officials in New York harbor to carry this policy promptly into effect. The only instructions issued from Washington during the day, it was asserted, were intended to tighten rather than to mltlgnte the binding force of the confiscation program. As sistant Secretary Moss ordered Dr. E. K. Sprague, public health officer of New York, to revoke a permit the treasury heard he had given for the liner Berengaria to retnin all liquor it carried as for medical purposes. The action of Dr. Sprague was re ported to have taken officially was the principal reason for a restate ment of the treasury's Interpretation of the supremo court ruling barring beverage liquor from territorial waters of tho^Unlted States. Burning Rubbish Causes Bursting of Water Main Burning rubbish In the hollers of the Omnha Fixture and Supply com pany, Eleventh and Douglas streets, yosterdny, set off the sprinkler sys tem In the building, which In turn caused the water main on Eleventh itreet to burst, forcing water up through the manholes. The Evans Model Laundry, across the street, was deprived of water when the supply was shut off after the main burst, but after firemen ran l hoso to the water tank on the roof, operations were resumed. Th# water remained shut off In a two-block radius until 2 Saturday night. Degree Conferred Upon Balfour by University London, June 23—The University of Cracow, Poland, has conferred upon the earl of Balfour the degree of doctor of philosophy. It was conferred in recognition of Lord Balfour's services to the litera ture of philosophy, and as a tribute to hla work as a statesman of In ternatlonal reputation. Poland Begins Enforcing Compulsory Education Law Warsaw. June 23.—The first step towards the Introduction of compul sory education In Poland, as provided |Mai|jgj|jjBkM^M^^^LhB^J)een made Boy Scouts Working for Camp Fund Here are a few of the Omaha Boy Scouts, who covered Omaha yesterday distributing bulletins issued by the Bur grss-Nash store for the purpose of raising funds with which to defray ex penses of a 10-day outing at Camp Gifford. * The bulletins contained Boy Scout news and announcements of a clear ance sale ion furniture at the Burgesa Nash store. Each circular carried a coupon. For each coupon presented at the store at the time of a pur chase, the Burgess-Nash company will give II to the Boy ScOut camp fund. More than 20,000 circulars were dis tributed. Strike in Hard Coal Industry in August Looms Government Commission to Take Active Part in Wage Negotiations Between Miners and Operators. By Associated Press. Washington, June 23.—The coal commission is rushing to completion its report on wages, profits and costs In anthracite mining, in order that its findings may be brought to bear in a labor situation of Increasing inten sity now arising in the industry. Miners' wage contracts expire Au gust 31, and a strike is threatened un less negotiations for replacement are successful. I nrecent union elections supporters of John L. V»ewls, national head of the United Mine Workers, have met with a sharp defeat and it is considered certain that when delegates of anthracite workers meet June 26 to frame new wage demands, the element newly come to dominance in the official circles of the unions will at least set out to gain substantial wage advances. The commission is required to make ft report by July 1 to aid In the wage negotiations. Danger of Strike. President Harding was advised of Impending danger to the anthracite supply Just before leaving for the west and he wrote a letter to John Hays Hammond, chairman of the commission, stressing the necessity of keeping the mines in operation. Chairman Hammond, wilh former Vice President Marshall, Clark Howell, Dr. George Otis Smith. Charles P. Neill and Dr. Edward De vine, the other commission members, have digested reports of an expert staff and returns of all the min ing companies concerned. In the mat ter of wages, the commission will show the actual earnings of practi cally all the anthracite workers em ployed, grouped on a scale running fmm $300 a year to $3,000 and $4,000, according to number of days em ployed and rate of pay. The largest gorup of anthracite workers, It Is expected, will be shown earning an nual Incomes of $1,700 to $1,800, ^at approximately 270 days of work a year. • Estimates Vary. When the report comes to finding the costs of, anthracite—now Borne where around a base of $8.20 at the mines—commission members expect to face another vexatious problem. Some big anthracite producing com panies are Inclined to deal with pro ductions costs on the assumption that the unmlned coal In the ground Is worth 10 cents a ton. while a num ber of Independent producers, leased land owners and leased land de velopers value It all the way irp to $2.40 a ton. Thun, the value of anthracite lr. the ground come* Into the Industry’* price and cost equations In fashion with which the commission cannot entirely deal. Tentatively, it has been decided to set up three sets of average cost figures in the report. One will show the cost of producing anthracite at present labor rates plus capital charges ns would arise from the actual Investment of mine op erators, where these can be ascer tained. A second set of figures w-lll use the treasury Income tax rulings, where the capital charge will be swelled by the Inclusion of allowed depletion chnrge* for the value of anthracite as mined. The third set will show the average cost figures a* they would be when governed by supreme court decision* a* to allow able land values and unmlned coal values, and these costs are likely to show the full capital Increment of the rising prices of anthracite. Students Move Out When Big Black Snake Moves in New Haven, ronn . June ?3.— When Martha went to Yale, In the brightest days of the merry month of May nearly everyone else left. Martha was curious and Invaded beds, peered Into bureau drnwers and peeked Into closet* until the univer slty was frantic—except those who knew Martha and made friends with her. Martha was a six foot blacksnake of sufficiently frightful appearance to cause diver* panic* whenever she ap peared, even In classrooms, where scholars and Instructors alike left her alone. Twenty four hour* after a student solemnly averred hu had carried Martha to the wllda of the city's park on Hast Hock, a dealer In ani mals rapped the climax by proving he had lent Martha to a student and that she was safely bnrk In her quarter* with him. (rlistt Hearing Put Off. lonrln* of Leroy Corllaa, former f the defunct Waterloo t’renm mpany, on contempt rhar*e« t hrlnitinK certain hooka Into court, waa postponed until a Debut Parties for Indian Girls Nevada Washoes Have Society Function Corresponding to “Coming Out.” Washington. June 23.—Aristocratic modern society, with its "coming out parties’’ for debutantes, has nothing on the Washoe Indians of Nevada, who have a unique dance given to every young girl of the tribe pub licly announcing she is ready for marriage, according to a report re ceived by Secretary of the Interior Work from the superintendent of the Reno Indian reservation in Nevada. The dance or ceremony” is called "the girl's dance," and the girl who is the central figure eats nothing for a period of four days. On the fourth night the dance is held, beginning at 8 and continuing until sunrise the following morning. It consists of the Indian Joining hands in a circle and moving by short daneesUlTs sideways around the ring, humming a sort of chant without words or meaning. The girl, accom panied by some older woman, evident ly a chaperon, carries a long staff to support her because of her weakness through loss of food during her fast, weaves in and out of the dance, join ing in the steps. As the dance proceeds iate into the night the family of the girl give money and other possessions to the dancers to keep them moving and to induce others to Join In the dance, the greatest number of dancers signify ing the popularity of the family. Shortly after midnight a big feast Is given by the girl’s relatives, all pres ent participating. The ceremony closes at sunrise, when the giri is taken Inside of her tepee and attired in bunches of sage brush, In which money is concealed. She appears later before the as sembled dancers outside and throws the money to them amid a wild scramble. A can of water Is then dashed over her head, concluding the ceremony, after which she Is ready to receive a proposal of marriage. Lob Angeles Pays U. S. Enormous Income Tax Los Angeles, June 23.—Rex Good cell, collector of Internal revenue, lias Just sent n report to Washington showing that In the last four years 225,000 citizens of Loa Angeles have paid *174,711,200.93 Into the national coffers as their Income tax. According to the report the new revenue act this year reduced taxes *7,000,000. Turk Delegates * Block Progress at Peace Parley Refuse to Discuss Concessions at Lausanne Until Other Important Problems Are Settled. Lausanne, June 23—The attempt by the allie» and Turks to clarify the critical situation which has arisen in the near east conference was suc cessful In one way, disastrous In an other. Toward the end of the session, which lasted well Into the night, the Turks announced that* they could not discuss the problem of conces sions at Lausanne until the question of the evacuation of foreign troops from Turkey and the question of the Ottoman debt were satisfactorily dis posed of. The meeting got nowhere on the big unsettled questions. An agreement was reached on one important point today, namely, that England and Turkey mutually en gage to settle the Mosul controversy between themselves within nine months after the signature of peace, failing which England will bring the controversy to the league of nations for settlement by arbitration. Turkey asked for a year's delay, but England wanted to limit the period of the private negotiations to six months, compromising Anally on nine months. The general Impression among the allies is that they will be reluc tantly compelled to frame the text of a treaty and present It to the Turks. If they hope to reach an end of the Lausanne conference. The Turks tried to get something defi nite from the allies respecting the evacuation of foreign troops from Turkey, but the allies replied that the date of the evacuation could be arranged only when other Important outstanding questions were settled, because evacuation depended on peace and peace hinged on *n agree ment over subjects such at conces sions and the Ottoman debt. Thus to day's meeting was whirled In a circle Decision to Be Given in Bus Controversy Tuesday District Judge Hastings Saturday stated that he would give a decision it the bus controversy next Tuesday. This action was brought by the Omaha and Council muffs Street Railway company to restrain busses from operating in Omaha streets Borah Demes4ie Will Be Candidate for Presidency Idaho Senator Sees Henry Ford as Possible. Head of Third Party — Predicts Nomination of Harding. Spokane. June 23.—Unqualified as sertion that he “will not be a presi dential candidate" and “will not lead a third party," was made by United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, here today while he was in a barber’s chair. He was on his way to Coeur D’Alene, Idaho, where he was to address a farmers' conven tion. He expressed the opinion that Presi dent Harding will he nominated by acclamation in the republican na tion convention, but said the demo cratic situation. In his opinion, was "perplexng." He mentioned William G. McAdoo, Governor Smth of New York, Henry Ford and Oscar Under wood as “likely democratic nom inees” and said Ford should not be regarded as a Joke as a presidential possibility." If there is a third party move ment, Mr. Borah said, he regards Ford as the most likely man to head It. "It would cost money and much time to develop a third party organ ization and Mr. Ford Is a man with both," he added. Declaring that the public ownership of railroads, coal mines and other public utilities prob ably would be the Issue upon which a third party would be formed, Sena tor Borah continued: "These are all questions which the old parties can settle If they see fit to do so. If we don't find a solution for the present conditions, I believe there will be a mass movement for public ownership." "There is much talk about read ing me out of the republican party," the senator said with a smile, “but that is a diffcult task. I am well satisfied with the party and I am sorry that others are not. I never found much trouble In the party. I am put ting forth my best efforts on the in side." Kansas Woman Arrested for Denouncing Harding Hutchinson. Kan., June 23.—The first uptoward event that has marked President Harding's western tour oc curred here tn Hutchinson when the police arrested an aged woman for threatening the safety of the chief executive. She gave the name of Mrs. Myra McHenry and her age as 75 years. She told the police she was one of Carrie Nation's old "saloon smash ers." She was arrested on a Hutchin son street corner after she had at tempted to make a speech, violently denouncing the president. The police declared she was a "crank" and not particularly danger ous, but she was nevertheless locked up In the city Jail for safekeeping. U. S. Intercourse Vi ith Cuba Is on Increase Tampa, Fla., June 23.—Business and travel between the United States and Cuba, both via the east coast and west coast of Florida, are growing so rapidly that the Southern Rail way system has opened an agency in llavann. It is announced here. He's Still on His Way. Special Dispatch lo The Omaha lice. Falls City, Neb., June 23.—Ralph Rannell of Lincoln loaned his car to a stranger who had been working on the farm of the former's father in law the Inst two months, but whose name has not been learned. The stranger had promised to be gone less than an hour, aa he was to drive but two miles. Police are now seeking the stranger an4 car. Will Wed Man She Never Saw ’M\s,s' 2figova^. Miss Louise Moore, of Los Angeles, Cal., Is soon to become the bHde of the chief of police of Wilmington, N. C„ whom she has never seen, but to wiiom she became engaged as a result of mail courtship. _ Blind Student Is College Star __ c 4 Makes Good Grades. Gan Use Tools and Pays Ilis Way Selling Insurance. Morgantown, M'. Va., May 26.— Among 2,000 student* who can use all their faculties Earl Fisher of this city, blind since he was 8 years old. has held his own in his classes and will graduate in the summer from West Virginia university. Fisher has taken full college work, majoring in economics and business administration and in only one course has he failed to make a passing grade. Fisher is a rooter at every athletic contest, but particularly football. A friend usually tells him the plays, but he follows the progress of the game closely by sound. He takes his class and lecture notes on a pocket slate in the New York point system and studies from the usual text book* by having his father or some other member of his family read the sub ject matter over Just once to him. He uses a straight blade razor when he shaves/'to show them I don't need to use a safety rnxor,” he says. ''I hardly ever cut myself.” He plays a violin well and can handle tools in manual training with unusual skill. He goes to and from all classes alone and has no trouble In getting from the university through the streets of the city to his home, more than a half mile from the university. He is preparing/ to go Into business here upon gratuating. already being able to earn most of his own expenses se ll ing insurance In the time he can spare from his studies. Larger Fund to Restore Polish Youth Recommended Warsaw, June 23.—Poland's great est loss of recent years has been, not in devastated region*, but in young men. Therefore physical education was stressed at a recent meeting of school masters in this city, and the government was urged to allot more money for the building of playgrounds and otherwise to assist in the build ing up of Polish youths. Britain Adheres to Watchful Waiting Policy on Liquor Papers Demand Government Intervene in Seizure of Rum Supplies by U. S. Officers. Hr International Mm Service. London, June 23.—British newspi pers today Increased their pressure upon the British government to inter vene in the seizure of liquor which had been carried into United States territorial waters on English liners under protection of British customs seals. Despite the vigorous demand for action, the government stood its ground, maintaining a policy of ‘ watchful waiting.'’ Officials said no action would be taken at this time in behalf of British ship owners. They refused to forecast what action might be taken in the future. News from New York that the Brit ish customs seals on the stored liquor on the White Star liner Baltic had been broken by the United States customs officers and part of the liquor seized, failed to ruffle the outward calm of British officialdom. Members of the foreign staff said the British government never ques tioned the right of the United States to take such action. Andrew Mellon, secretary of ths American treasury, is to reach Lon don next week and It is understood that some of his conversations with Premier Stanley Baldwin may relate to the "dry ship” controversy. The Evening News, in Its comment upon the liquor issue, recalled that Premier Baldwin stated in the house of commons recently that the govern ment is considering the possibility of retaliatory measures for the Ame>i^g| can "dry ship” ruling. The newspa per suggested that the time has now come to act. “Cool as a Sea Breeze” People who comment on how cool they find it shopping at Thompson-Belden’s would easily understand the cause If they could see the great 7-foot fan that is part of an in genious ventilating system which draws fresh air from out of doors, filters it through charcoal air washed with water and then wafts it in cool, refreshing draughts down the spacious aisles where customers may shop in comparative comfort. Did you ever select the wrong thing because you were hot and irritable? Well then, the next time you dash down town on a hot day. remember* that Thompson-Belden’s is the coolest as well as “the best place to shop after all.” d5oinp3on,€>d6eu^€a X TJuly Releases Out Today VaCALION .. / Selvin's Orchestra Red Records^ I ,The Alluring Artistry of SELVIN’S ORCHESTRA who rtcor4 nctaurriy for yotoliom Rad RetorJs vTTWjK ( V II/HF.N voii heir helvin'! qui'M "re mnttrv <H “OM W rime R ullui ", or too illtinni remit! too o4 A A ill « lie Dor*" md "Amino /DorW MtUij". you will trn.lereleod ohy Fifth Avenue. Newport ind Bor Hi.ter hove hren ewrtionled >*»r\br ,h' 'T*?, I,Mr m.r.« ol Vlv.n • (Wihr«..i whith enmw I hr a-time ton ol Ml|M* no or ret or.)* thin iny other orchewro thro Jreinty Wohrei, iv well oo two l.ehi fill Sonet hive Hren rrronlrrl rt. I ..lively lor Vorolioriiit ret o*nil wool the .oil portly ./lent ot.rrh d.M >»f uiohei Vorolio* Rtil Rtrtmlt Irom ill other reeortl*. -— Patriotic ' American Fenie.l. (Part I) Intro "MailColamliu. UklFolkeni Home, . ' (Viclar Itrrtx <1 American Pamaaia (Part II) Intro: "lhit*." "Columbia, (he Cam of Ilia Ocean." ‘^tar Spangled _ Banner (Viclar /frrfcerl) Faraliaa Coomn too* . . ... 14MB IB-Inch I 7} Operatic Vacchia 7.litinrra (Farewell. OW Coal'), from "La Bohame" (Paaciar) Ftrfdfe far reel. Daw ! 2*171 I* Inch 'W M Mlaerara (I Mae* Btghed to Heal Ma) from "II Troialore” (Vrr*l /ftM fail*, S4>f>r«n«. ArmmmA Tti-tfpta. Tenor and C Horne- ( oodycled li* free aara Feel. Mrlropolilan 0|ieia llouae C onduttor a>w 54*1* 12-Inch . 12 I*. ’ Imtram total Th* World la Waiting for the Soml»e —Violin Solo i.Sptttl iiypf laotr Son* IrcHti “The fortune THIer“ (Vutm Herktfi) Wane Oewree Mon,It , 14.47* imhil .71 Standard Sweet Ceeteelnre .... .. War ranooo. Soprano wnh Vocation Male Quartette, Aenliea . Orchealra ArcomiMiiNliitffl Bring Back My Bonnie to Me . 4I**7 . I* Inch all M ‘ A Perfect tray ? A Brawn Bird Singing (Mia O'lVtn, T«fl<ir v - * 24*41 IB-Inch Til 24 i Mom.. Swt Home Old Folk, at Hoan (Soaaat River) Irre Carat, boptann _. . I4M* . IHatlfl .71 Fflar) Carolina Mammy I...I lvalue., Ttaor-Sdelea O cheatt. A-compaoinwol When Mill the Sun Shine lor Mai /r.iaf (n/ara 14*77 IF-Inch ^ .71 When the (.old Turn, to Gray, Baltad Cleelei Wart. Terror Faded Larva Letter, (ol Mina) Ballail CrltrrteaQmmUt 14*7* 14-ln.h ( 7* Yea' We Hava Na Haoaaaa ( oaudy Song Don f WaCarry On! •( omrdy Sony felly Ivan 14*7* 14-tack * 71 Mother la Ireland H iver Shannon Moon C*er/ei //eretree. I'line 14*71 4 14 Inch Tl 71 Old Time Waltrao irart 71 Smuliiar id _ I’ara.lur All-y. shr May Haw Sren Belter Dayv: Take Me (hit to Ibe Hall Game Ma«yir Murphy'a Home Old Tltna Wnltaaa iFert *1 Danv Bell. Hit.l in a t.ikled ( are; Molly 0. My 1 Sweetheart'. the Matt in the Mnon .lehea'iOridevreo. Viral ( h.«ue liv fell? /V fee MM* ,14 Inch.71 A Klee la Iha Datk. Intio "Weevmt My Dream. —Walll (I’rnav Wrrlrrll Broken Hearted Melody Wain md • ■ • • »—ww I4M1 .MlnchTt .74 i Row of flrilde—For Tnd March of !h* Mannikin* - Fot Tied Th Bit lli.hr Orthu.m , 14575 14-loch .75 Tirol tod Mood Col -Fot-Tird Snakat' Mlp* -For Tnd Kmil Cofemoo ood Hu Ifeolmorlr* Or*. 14545 14-Inch I .71 Wo* Hornier hlnoo-Foa Tnd Loulerllle Ion For Tnd TV luodoor Wfdm _ _ . 14444 14-Inch 11 .7* Hooper hod hlooo—Foo Tnd Re* Rerofe ood Hit Oakrdr* Railroad Man thlvool (rear FeedM ■/feeder* 14545 14-Inch | .74 Boolde * Brbhlln* Brook For Tnd, (lone ,Bni Still In My Heart! Ree Rerofe ood Hll 0r*4edn* , . , 14444 14 Inch t 74 Mother Coo*# Son* Modi**. No 5, Inlrn Momply Oii*i|dy, loch ond Jill; Three llllint M«e. Tom. Tom, Ike Flier ■ Sun. lilllc liny Bine. Oh 1 leer' Whal Co* ike Mullrr Be/ I Mother Coot* Son* Medley. No. 4. I nun Alphole* '■>"*. ‘-in* a Son* of Sirpeme. We Come lo See Mim Irnnv Jnort. Rule t Cock llorte lo liinhuty 1 no* . Folly. Pill I he Kelli* On, the Fin* < Wnmn*. Hey, MnJiiW Ik. MW Iron dome*, i tend „ . _ 145*4 ^ 14-Inch 19 .7$ I Jiwisk lonlne ond Troltky l karociar Vm* 4femi Coldlfor* Th# Wit* Jom—4 outer I y Srm*' _ w _ . I _ HiiUt Cormoo 14.4*1 _ I*-loch TI .74 By Mail Add 10c per Record (HAKFORD Music Co. 419 S. 16th St. Omaha Preserving Time Specials for Monday Only --—--O Wear-Ever Preserving Kettles With canning season at hand you will need one or more alu minum preserving kettles. Wear Ever Aluminum supplies this need. Wear-Ever is ail the name implies. We carry at all times a complete assortment of Wear-Ever kettles. Special for Monday 6-quart kettle...-81.39 8-quart kettle... 81.99 10-quart kettle... .81.79 12-quart kettle 81.98 14-quart kettle.. §2.OS 17-quart kettle... SIJ.SO Il-quart kettle. . §4.85 14-quart kettle... §5.75 Cherry Pitters Enterprise - Retinned, with crank; work* CM very fast .sPl.^tO The (tollman-Pit* one cbertj at a time; , (j*1 OQ priced at . <PA»*i*7 ImxhMI — Family size: pits two chsrries at a titnw. Family SCALES A hnmly homrhold utility at nil Union. A neconntty for pre nervinfr S4-lb rapacity nonle t'peclnl for Monday only— $ 1 - Bake Oven* Hlur itfel, ubfitoi lined bake ovMit. Special for Monday— 1-burner oven, IhllxlS . oven, ta tern . 62.23 1- burner oven. * uh aKla.«* door . 62.63 2- bufner oven, priced at only . 62.89 2 burner oven «>th rI«m door . *3.20 Frost King Water Cooler tlaHaniaed Iron water cooler. flat ahape fit* handily any p 1 a c « In the re frigerator. ! V* and 1-quart ait*. Special Monday, only 69c «ST*m,mmcn mas Use the Phone Milton and SONS We Deliver >17: 0414