Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1928,
.:" - ‘-\ ] : .’3;
: n'zs. ALICE ADAS b
Office Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
JANET GAYNOR AND
CHARLES FARRELL THRILL
LARGE AUDIENCES
AT PALACE THEATRE
“Street Angel,” « starring two
great movie favorites, Janst
Gaynor and Charies®Farrell, who
established thimselves in the
hearts of the people in “Seventh
Heaven,” won additional plaudits
Monday at th Palace in their
marvelous acting in onz of the
best pictures ever scen in Athens.
For those who were prevented
sceing this splendid offering, this
is just a reminder that you have
a great treat 'in store. Janet
Gaynor’s portrayal is exquisitely
done as is Farrell's in this great
Arama of human hearts in a pic
turesque setting of Italy. }
Throughout the picture the mu
sical score is lovely. This picturs
is a William Fox production, and
you will be just as delighted with
it as “Seventh Heaven.” '
Th 2 added attraction is the
Biltmore Orchestra, giving 2
snappy program, and still another
feature is the Movietone News
Events with Al Smith on his
western trip. |
ol
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO GIVE BARBECUE
FRIDAY, NOV. 2ND.
The Christian church will give
another of their delicious barbe
cues Friday, November the 2nd.
Dinner will bz served at from
12:00 to 3:00.
Club House Coffee Day
extended through Wed
nesday, October the 31st.
A three pound can, value
sl.Bs—for $1.50.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
PATRICK §
-~ MORE DAYS
E TO TAKE ADVANTAG
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BOULEVARD, TEA %OSPHERE'WROUGHT SHADES :‘:,.:.f::gs
v ME, MIRAGE IRON, PEAR sy
AN UNHEARD OF HOSIERY | o LSRR
‘, OF HOSIERY A
EVENT-- B
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1400 PAIRS OF THESE WONDERFUL PURESLK PSR
HOSE IN THIS INTRODUCTORY. SALE AT THE RO
EXTREME LoW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR- F g K -
wWITH FASHION HOLDING UPOUR SKIRTS T 0 4 & i *
THE KNEES,HOSIERY MUST, OF NECESSITY &
BE AS FAULTLESS AS PERFECT/ON- R g :
“STERLING QUALITY"HO)‘/ERYAN& 5 : :
WERS THE CALL- TS DELICATELY 74 ¥;i
CLEAR AND SHEER, FULL FASH/ONED e L
OF PURE THREAD SILK TO THE &8
TOP, wiITH MERCER/ZED SOLES FOR [ s
S EXTRA WEAR-~ALSO GARTER TOPS ‘7 i
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5 7\' N i o
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P\ TERLING ( R
£ 2 p‘o'o:o:o\t (5
g4\~ Hosi o
| N R übr P
~ [ e PRICE--#51.65 s
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WE ARE ALS
S i ALSO OFFERING
pecial .
! FANCY HEval“es in
B 8i95 Ve EL HOSIE
5 Values ... RY
GOTHAM GOLD ¢
') O i ;le ‘ '.. |
S~.Z-) Vadain GOLD STRIPE . $1.29 i
e ATI N ol Bhad : 1
JOHNSON‘\"“' Ll
ON SHOE COMPANY
Clayton Street ‘
LESSON FOR THE
BIBLE CLASSES
FIRST METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Please review the account of
Paul’s conversion, as given in
Acts 9, with great care. Now
read what he himself wrote sev
eral years later concerring this
spiritual experience—First Cor
inthians 15, first eleven verses;
and in the first chapter of First
Timothy, beginning with verse
12. What particularly impresses
you in these passages?
Luke in the nintn of Acts con
denes many events following
Saul’s conversion. Read verscs “Zo
and 27. Who is it that tenderly
comn ends this one-time persecu
tor to the group of believers?
What does the name Barnabos
mean ?
With verse 31 begins another
chapter in the spread of the nevs
doctrine. This chapter might b»
headsd “The extension of the
Chureh in Judea, Galilea, ani
Samaria.” From this general ac
count Luke turns aside to twe
specific events, the healing of
Aeneas, and the bringing back to
life of Dorcas. Observe the sim
plicity and beauty of these bricf
narratives. The very way in
which they are vrelated is the
strongest evidence of their truth.
Fancy what a newspaper reporter
of today would make of similar
occurrences should it be possibl:
for them to happen! The value
of the individual, the personal
grief, or sin, or restoration, con
stitute a moving part of the
Seriptures, both the Old Testa
ment and the New. That is one
reason why' these writings have
perennial freshness for mankind.
el '
CHASE STREET P. T. A. TO
HAVE DADDY’S NIGHT
The .Chase Street P 2 T. A.
will have Daddy’s Night Thurs
day, November the first at 8:00
o'cloek.
BIG HALLOWE’EN NIGHT
DINNER
No such thing as “Choice Of"”
en any of our Bills. Order what
you want as often as you like
and all it takes is the same old
SI.OO.
HOLMAN HOTEL
COFFEE SHOPPE
GOULD NOT DO
| T 5
~ HER WORK
Strengthened by Lydia E. Pink
! lm‘?'s Vegetable Compound
| Berlin, N. H—*l took Lydia E.-
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when
I 1 was in a fam
-1 e | ily way because
| & g]l was run-down
e ) and falling away
& ] every day. M{
‘ 5 food WO(;]I(Iln’t d]‘i
BT e bof gest an coun
§ € 5~ ko ’lglot do my work.
b T had to have a
s ] hired girl all the
g R i T ook sey.
‘i ) eral medicines be
oo e fore 1 tried yours
el DUt none would
help me. A friend told me about the
Vegetable Comyound and told me to
try it as it would help me a lot. Your
medicines have done me a lot of good
and T cannot praise them enough. I
will answer any letters that ask me
what Lydia ¥. Pinkham’s medicines
have done for me-—Mgs. WILLIE
“sirro, 627 Burgess St., Berling N. H.
RECIGNITION SERVICES
GIKL RESERVES VERY i
INTERESTING !
‘ “As a sailor looks to a light
house for guidance, so the Girl
Reserves look to their code,” was
the theme of an impressive ser
vice in which new members sos
the Girl Reserves Club were for
maily recognized Sunday after
noon. The service opened with 2
processional of all members,
wearing white uniforms, the
l older Girl Reserves carrying
- lighted bluz candals and the new,
ones bearing * unlighted white
' ones. §
Miss Dessie Allgood presided
over the large human triangle
that was formed, and in a beau-;
tiful way told the new girls that
it would be the purpose of the
clubs this year to help them avoid
reefs and shoals of everyday life
and b:come seaworthy sailors, |
The general program adopted
by the Girl Reserves this year is
related to the problems met on
the ‘high seas while aboard the
ship of life, and this idea was
carried out through all the recog }
nition service. After twelve of-!
ficers of the clubs had brought
forward large candles represent
ing the different parts of the
¢ode and formed a triangle of,
light, the new members filed by
lichting their candles as the
other girls sang a welcome to
them. The service closed with
the ever beautiful “Follow the
Gleam” as a recessional. ‘
: W :
MRS. HOWELL ERWIN !
HONORS MRS. WILLIAM
ERWIN WITH
BRIDGE SUPPER
Mrs. - Howell Erwin’s: “lovely
hospitality = was beautifully ex
tended Monday evening to a con-|
genial group of friends in honor
of her sister, Mrs. William Erwin,
in " happy celebration ‘of her
birthday. l
Three tables of players en
‘jo_vcd the delightful oecasion, The
lovely home was beautifully dec
orated with gorgeous fall flowers
filling baskets and vases of zin-'
nias, marigolds, chrysanthemum:
and cosmas making a colorful
setting, with the -=soft glow of
vellow tapers throughout the at
tracive rooms. A delicious supper
preceded the spirited game. ‘
The popular honoree was ex
tended the most cordial good
wishes for many happy returns
of the ~day from her devoted
friends and relatives. The charm
ingly planned partv was one of,
the season’s brightest social
events and a graceful courtesy to
Mrs. Erwin.
i
EMMANUEL
SERVICE LEAGUE'S
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Don’t miss the Hallowe’en
party that the Service League
will give on Wednesday night
from 7 to 9 at the Parish House
' on North Pope street. {
Apprepriate decorations will be
’u-ud. Jack o’ Lanterns, ghosts
and witches will form a weird
' setting for the children in’ their
Hallowe’en costumes, and the
judges will have a hard time de
ciding the winners, "
Many attractive features have;
been planned and all that attend
are promised a good time, f
Hom¢-made candy and “shiv
ers” will be. sald. i
A
YOUNG PEOPLE'S !
SERVICE LEAGUE TO .
'ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
~ The Young People’s Service
| League of Emmanuel church will
entertain the students, of the
schools and colleges at a lovely
party this evening in the Parigh'
House at 8:30.
e R e
GARDEN CLUB MEETS ‘
THURSPDAY MORNING AT
GEORGIAN HOTEL l
The Garden Club will meeot
Thursday morning at the Hotel
Georgian, at 11 o'clock. An intur'~l
esting discussion on lawns and]
shrubs and flowers to plant :\'_‘
this time of the year will featurc
the meeting. l
il
The friends of Mr. 'Chas. Man
gieburg, Jr. will regret to hrm‘n‘
that he is at the (General Hospital l
suffering from a broken leg caused
by a ready radiator. falling 011‘;
h'm.
: i ).
Mrs. J. E. Hightower of Amer- |
icus visited relatives in., Athens
recently . |
§4
This is good weather for
Fresh Norfolk Oys;ters.».'l
Alsa Jones’ Little Pig |
Sausage. We will have
Fresh Fish for Thursday. |
ARNOLD & ABNEY L
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
COLLEGE AVE..P, T. A, '
&'} G'fl!-t‘l: third Wednesday of this
month College Avenue P..T. A.
held a very interesting meeting.
~ Mrs. Alben Y, Woods, the pres
‘den. opened the meeting by ask
ing that the Lord’s prayer be re
peated in unison,
|An ‘nteresting reading was giv
en by Mrs. Charles Ross.
Recitation—“Hallowe'en” by lit
tle Miss Evelyn Dunston.
Reading—*“Bobby”, Miss Smith
of ‘he State Normal.
Mrs. D. L. Earnest brought
greetings from the Board of Edu
cation, She explained how un
tir'ngly the P.-T. A.’s have worked.
and said that a co-operative un
derstanding now exists between
the Board of Education and the
P.-T. A. She then introduced.
Miss Zeigler, who spoke on “Fear’.
Miss Zeigler gave a most won.‘
derful talk, she sa'd that “Fear
of the Lord is ‘he beginning of
wisdom”, This truth should be
embedded in the minds of all chil.
dren while very young.
The new fhealth nurse, Mrs.
Maud Bird was introduced. She
consented to give this P.T. A.
a lecture in the near future. |
The meeting of November will
be a Fathers’ Night meeting,
Mrs, E. M. Cartey read the 1928
iP.-T. A, program which is as
follows : ) |
September—Organization.
October—Health.
November—Family Service. |
- December—Education.
January—Thrift,
February—Public Welfare and
¥ounders Day.
March—Child Welfare.
April—Country Life.
‘ May—~Play Grounds.
During the social half hour de
lightful refreshments were served.
Mrs. M. H. Higginbotham, Miss
Saph Alice Higginbotham and
Mrs. L, B. Chambers were visitors
from Madison Monday.
| il <
Miss Mabeth Graham. and Mr.
R. A, Denny Jr. of Rome spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cuy
ler Trussell for the game and iol
lege social activities.
i
Mrs. James White Sr. left this
afternoon for Paducah to spend
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
liam Bradshaw.
| —f—
" Rev. and Mrs. C, P. Willcox have
returned to their home on Rose
dale road after spending thessum
mer in Athens.—Constitution .
il
; Miss Margaret Ingram returned
today from Atlanta.
.._._._
' Mrs. Hinton of Comer was
among the visitors here Monday.
| =
Mrs, John Davis and Mrs. Hoke
x|Daniel of Danielsville spent Mon
. day in the city.
—
i Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jones lef!
Monday morning for a motor trip
to Baltimore to visit their son M.
Harris Jones.
! T
' Mrs. P. D. Thornton and Miss
Edna Thornton spent the week
end with relatives in (Americus,
| ~E
Dr. T. E. Jago has returned to
AMonroe after a short visit to Ath
ens. ;
S
i Mr. and Mrs, A, W. Hartley
and young son Arthur bhave Te
turned to Charlotte, N. C. after
having spent a few days w'th
their mother, Mrs. D. W. Jackson
coming over for the Georgia-Tu
i lane game,
| —
Mr. O. W, Chandler of An.
gusta were among those coming
up for Homecoming and the week
end gait'es. :
et
Harsh And Gallogly
Caimly Hear News
Of Their Indictment
(Continued from page one)
i
youths, is said 2y police to have
secured a. physician to drest
' Heapsh's wound seon after the slay
ing.
Families of the indicted boy:
have secured some of the best le
oal talent in the city for their de
fence.. There were rumors, Hu
rumors -only, tuat Clarence Dar
row might be appealed to for aid
i Counsel Retained.
i Branch and Howard, and Col
quitt and Conyers, are the law
firms handling the Harsh defense.
while Renben and lowry Arnois
‘wil' defend Gallogly. Neithe:
'munsel would discuss the case
Tuesday.
. Harsh and Gallogly, in theb
separated cells, continued to take
pains. with their dress. Monday
Harsh wore a:well tailored suit o
brown. a jauntily tied bow ties
.(;zlllug'_v, who s less the sleek
shiek that Harsn appeavs, and
more athletic in duiid and jovia!
in temperament, chose a d: rk bluc
suit for his second day in jail.
l eoo S
Fair Is Endorsed
~ Heartily Here At
| Meeting Held To
{ Discuss Movement
___(Continued irom page one.)
‘pm‘t of that department. ‘
M»s. Bessie B. Troutman, sup
erintendent ¢f the Farmers’ Mar
ket, announced that every patron
of the market will be encouraged
to put on an exhibit at the fair,
which wi!l include several coun
ties in this seetion. These exhibits
will give the pecple some idea ol
the progress being made toward
the encouragenment of raising veg
ctables and other farm produects
for marketing ‘lirect frem the
grower to the consumer,
Dyr. Burgon announced that L. A.
Palmisano, ia charge of the rabbit
department of the fair, is. making
plans for a “ig and interesting ex
hibit and that the negroes of this
section ave algo making arvange
ments for creditable exhibits in
their department. i
Major F. W. Whitney told of the
plans of the muiitary department
of the Univérsity to put on several
free entertalnment reatures In
ciuding the famous “Monkey
Dril” and a simulated attack oa
a walled city, the later to be un
der direction ot Captain 1. C.
Nicholson.
Prof. J. H. Wilson or the Win
terville school and Prot. Alton
Morris, principal of the school, an
nounced that that school is hear
tiy in favor of the fair and will
do everything it can to make it
a success. :
8. B: Porter;, forn.erly of Oco
pee county, who is secretary oi
the fair, announced that plans fer
the fair are moving along splen
didly and the people are becoming
more and more irterested.
Miss Eula Edwards, district
home economics agent said her de
partment is in sympathy with the
fair plans and is encouraging the
people of this section to co-operat:
with the fair association.
Miss Reba Adams, home demon
stration agent for Jackson county,
said that the people of her coun
ty are becoming interested in the
fair and will send over some ex
hibits.
L. K. Lester, Boy Scout execu
tive for this district, offered the
soo-operation of the Boy Scouts in
making the fair a success.
Discussion of the amusement
neasures brougnt ou the plan tc
make that ieature clean and
wholesome and in every way af
tractive.
Outloock Claims
Vanzetti Innocent
Bridgewater Crime
NEW YORK — (AP) — The
Jutlook and Independent, a week
ly magagne, publishes what it
wpiends is an ¢xamecaton of Bar
to’bmeo Vanzetti from any part in
the Bridgewater, Mass., holdup
for the first holdup, had an influ
sicted prior to his execution with
Nicola Sacco for the holdup and
murder of a South braintree pay
master. g ) '
The importance of its investiga
cion in the magazine’s opinion. is
that Vanzdtti’s first convietion
for the frst holdup, had an infia
snce on the second trial. “he
Bridgewater case was a Jounda
tion stone of the who!s prosecu-
Jen,” it contends,
The Bridgewater holdup occur
red December 24, 1919, four
nonths before the South Braintree
joldup and murder. Both Van
zetti and Sacco were accused of
the Bridgewater crime, but Sacco
proved an alibi and Vanzetti
alone was tried. He received a
Lis-year sentence.
Affidavit hy Silva.
The magazine publishes an af
fidavit by Frank Silva, alias Paul
Martini, confessing that he,( Mi
shael (Doggy) Bruno, Josepkh
Sammarco and ‘Guinea Gates,
staged the Bridgewater holdup.
The investigation was made by
Francis R. Bellamy, Oat'ook «di
or; Juck Callaghan, deseribed as
1+ former bank burglar, who went
straight fourteen years ago and
Silas Bent well known newspaper
man.
¢ The Outlook offered to lays its
‘nformation before Governor Ful
ler of Massachusetts. The gover
nor'’s secretary made puslic a let
ter in Boston to Mr. Bellamy in
which he said that Mr. Fuller had
read in advance copy or the arti
¢le and was “not any more im
pressed with this confession than
with the confessicn of”Madeiros.”
Celestino F. Madeiros confessed
while awaiting cxecution in Char -
‘eston prison for another crime,
that he and members of the Mo
»elli gang committed the holdup
and murder for which Sacco and
Vanzetti were executed, Madeiro
went to the chair the same night
28 Sacco and Vanzetti.
JORYX F. CLARK & Ce.
H. G. COOPER, Manager.
« 208 Shackelford Building
Phone 1748
SRR 25 v IS L O 3
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET
CHICAGO. — (AP) — Butter
lower; receipts 9,966 tubs; crea
mery - extras, 47%; standards,
45%; jextih fl\sts, #6 jand 47;
firsts, 43%% and 45; seconds, 41
;mul 42.
i ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
at 18 3-8 .cents Tuesday. The
_previous close was 18 3-8 cents.
| NEW YORK COTTON
| Open High Low Close P. C.
“Dee. .19.58 10,569 19.30 19.30 19.62
Jan. . 1955 19.567 19.30 1931 19.62
' Mch.,19.52 19.55 19.25 19.25 19.62
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
¢Open High Low Close P. C.
' Dec. .18.95 19.01 18.69 18,69 18.15
Jan. .19.01 1907 18.72 18.72 19.18
Mch..18.96 19.01 18.70 18.70 19.12
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open Close P. C.
WHEAT--
Dec. ..... .. 117% . llb% 117%
March .. .. 12235 120% ' 1215
May .. . .. 124% 123% 124%
CORN—
e L R 811% 81
March .. .. 84 83 5% 84
R .. B 86 86%
OATS—
Dk .. » . 43% 43% 443
March .. .. 44 44 44%
May ..'. .. 45 4% 45
Fruit Cake in One, Two
and Three Pound Sizes.
We believe that we have
succeeded in making the
best Fruit Cake we have
ever had. Only 60c the
pound.
ARNOLD & ABNEY |
ev gt s B -——'..:::v—:r::;—-—x—:'-_—..—_m
DIES FOR KIN '
JERSEY CITY.—Mrs. Cathérine
Casserly died recently shortly
after surgeons attempted a blood
transfusion to save the Ilise of
John Morrisey, her nephew, Mrs.
Casserly fainted at the first prick
of the instrument and died a few
minutes later, -
*BANS BEGGING
JERUSALEM.—The council of
the Jerusalem Jewish Community
is planning to stop begg'ng in the
Holy City. More than 1,000 per
sons who have gained a livelihood
through almost obtained ‘n the
Jimmediate vicinity of the Wail'ng
‘Wall, will be forced to go to work,
- ERR < SN R
. Poi @iy TEU ST e
. y 2 e 4 bk ‘<':.l;:‘:;‘.§
Modemistic Trend Is Noted -
odernistic 1 rend lls ‘lNoted. |
n Smart Wardrobe Sets,
m dmart W ardrobe dets,
“’ = « Art Moderne transforms wardrobe bagswshc‘)e;cbl&'
- / ; and iaundry bags into striking bedroom accissories!
| . 3 : Ordinarily these articles are purchased for their
[y~ ) practical qualities .. . but now the modern house
[ey keeper buys them with an eye to carrying out the
m’?/‘ “";‘?A"‘;:‘ o | modern effect that has so influenced home decor
n "."fl‘ fi-é '?ié \,;’,?[, [ i/} . ations. We are featuring a varied ssleetw'o_i
gg 20 v, b ’w@fi' ;A ! ” thege new stts ... in bold, flashing colors and
A iié;zlj‘i".??i;'i" oS GRRSE (e *
BN L URGO S T e I e
CHL R
oo NGRSO ;
@ oty Crash Garment Bags
: o RO | = il S i
:é % = , 5 [lesl/sT i
il ? i —Q}\\’ fg ¥ }:‘;: it $1 50 '
i2i OR EICUEE o Rl 7Ko y
i W ks (a 7
fl’ 2&9%‘# f': &A"ifi:x‘ -y, = Gay crash bags—B hanger size—wire frame %top
A and bottom with snap fastencrs on side.
: ’
/ v’/l 7~ y e, B
D, Sateen Garment Bags
/7 ,4".. f'g'&\
oy .-','/7. 1 cQ’ $2 25 4
it Sefre . ’
; ‘/ e ~‘/' Modernistic designs Sateen bags with room for 8
/ / %‘%‘ / garments. Wire frame with snap fasteners. -
/ 3 v'/ /l ;
- Crash Shoe Bags
FIRST FLOOR 8 POCKET 12 POCKET |
58 98¢
Michael’ : -
'IC ae S 4 Modernistie crash designs', with -beund edges andg>
snaps on top.
HALLOWEFEN, October 31st, 1928 -
Fm
RSB Tt RSN ARO T OR A L L R T SRR .
RE-OPENING OF MAIN DINING ROOM i .
SPECIAL DINNER DANCE-—51.50 ;
6P. M. Till 10 P. M. (Including Cover Charge) :
TR RRO 55 D MBS 655 el oSS BN ARS AN SEAOETIEI
MUSIC BY SILVA'S GEORGIAN ORCHESTRA :
- MENU —4mm ;
Choice of Cocktail : 3
Fruit — Grape Fruit - Oyster
Chilled Celery Hearts Queen Olives
Cream of Fresh Tomato or Consomme A. B. C. :
Baked Deep Sea Trout, Espagnole
Jullienne Potatoes % ’
Choice of One 5 ” :
One-Half Broiled Milk-Fed Sauab Chicken
Filet Mignon, Mushroom Sauce
Roast Long Island Duckling
(GGreen Peas Creamed Potatoes i
Lettuce and Tomato Salad o
Ice Cream and Cake Bisque Tartoni
Apple Pie, Cheese __ '
Assorted Breads 7
Tea Coffee Milk i
A. D. Coffee : :
Mints
_ DEATH WINS RACE =
l ' ATLANTIC CGlTY.—Albert Jew
ell won a $lO bet on a foot race
of two blocks. Then death step
ped in to claimx Albert's life. In
juries suffered in a fall just as he
crossed the finish line, proved fatal
24 hours later.
e — =
’ THEY’RE OFF
COLUMBUS, O.—The next time
F. H. Miliikan goes huniing he
will wear.a bright red cap insetad
of a brown one. He was one of
the first victims of the season at
‘West Mansfield, when another
hunter mistook his cap for a
squirrel,
PAGE THREE
4 S B
SELLING STORY = =
BRANSON, Mo.—A _couple of
traveling salesmen tell this one,
They say a rattlesnake, measuri 4
4 feét 2 inches was killed by tbhem
near Bull Creek. Further data 18"
{0 the effect that the shnake was
nearly ten-inches.in.ciréumference.
and had twelve rattles. &
W :‘,’,’
New Buckwheat, both the
plain and self-rising, just
arrived. Nothing better
than Buckwheat Cakes
for breakfast. . B
ARNOLD & ABNEY