Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1919 — Page 6

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION J Did you ever stop to think? You will need your money now more :: H than ever. You will have to pay for that Liberty Bond, donate to the u H War Workers, buy more Thrift Stamps to bring the boys back from U u Over There. Your neighbor, perhaps, wants a dining room set, and *’ si some one else wants a stove, but they don’t kj|ow that you have one H S ‘hat you are not using’ LET THEM KNOW THROUGH A "DEMO- 5? K CRAT CLASSIFIED AD” that you have these articles. Make your ;• H "stored away” article* bring money instr I of dust. ;:r, ~

miscellaneous Fresh Oysters! Stop at the sign Eat for your dinner, lunch and pastries.—Martin’s Restaurant. 226tf HOUSEWIVES will please their bus bands by sending their shirts to The Decatur Steam Laundry. It's a real laundry where you get real service. Goods called for and delivered Decatur Steam Laundry May we be of service to you? Let us handle your real estate. List your property with us. Let us make your abstracts of title. We will make you a farm loan at low cost. —French Quinn., Pres. The Bowers Realty Co., and The Schirmeyer Abstract Company. 2691 f Remember the David Gerber & Son cattle sale at Riverside barns, Decatur. We have plenty of Vick's Vapo-Rub salve. —Enterprice Drug Co. 21t2 VULCANIZING. Have your tires cared for by A- W. Tanvas. Vulcanizing, casings, 50c up; tubes, 20c up. 'Phone 471. CLEANERS. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT of how you looked when your clothes weren't pressed and cleaned up? Winter is here and you had better get those winter clothes pressed and cleaned up at The Decatur Dry Cleaners, Monroe St. We use the best and most up-to-date methods in cleaning and pressing. Call 'phone 695 and we will call for and deliver your clothes. Remember the place. The Decatur Dry Cleaners. 6tf MISCELLANEOUS WAM ED AGENTS WANTED —You can make big money selling our guaranteed trees, fruits, roses, etc. We pay highest commissions every we k. Free outfit and part ex; nses.—The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. HJt6 POSITION WANTED—As housekeeper. Will take charge of house for widower. Inquire or write I his office. 14tf WANTED TO RENT—BO or 100 atre farm. 'Phone Bowers Really Cum pany. 12tf HELP WANTtD— FEMALE. WANTED — Dish washer at Martin's restaurant. Good wages. 21 ts WANTED—Woman to do washing ! for small family. Must call for and return. Call 518 Madison St. 20t3 TELEPHONE OPEILVTORS WANTED—CaII at manager’s office.— Citizens’ Telephone Co. 306tf s FOR S A LE —— f FOR SALE—Three good sows ami j. pigs, also some extra good milk ? cows fresh.—Hoosier Packing Co i5tG FOR SALE—BO acres, near Geneva; li would trade for smaller farm near 8 Decatur. Good corn land, all cleared, g good house, barn, cistern and well, a Also have for rent, 6 room house in Decatur, on Vine street. Good cistern. We want married man to move on farm to work.—Wash Kern, Route . 6, Decatur, Ind. 21t6 FOR SALE—Spotted Poland China brood sow; one gilt, bred; few fall pigs. Priced to sell. Inquire Bert Wolfe, Decatur. Ind,, R, R. No. 9. 'Phone 14-T FOR SALE—FuII blooded Short Horn male calf, 14 months old. See Wm. F. Stephler, Monroe, R. R. No. 1, or 'phone 3 longs, 3 shorts on 11. FOR SALE —I have ordered a car load of 1 and 20 % phosphate fertitlizer for spring sowing, just the thing for your oats and corn. This is' advised by Purdue university. Help I feed the world by using some. Call I Fred W. Busche, Monroe 'phone. De-' catur, Ind. 17t6eod ' FOR SALE Four lots, good house, barn and other outbuildings, plenty of fruit, at a bargain, if sold soon, j See Mrs. S. D. Dutcher, 104 North Second St. 19t30 NOR SALE—One of the best Improved, best producing and most desir'.ble 120 acre farms in Kosciusko* county, located two miles from Warcaw and Winona. A bargain for immediate sale. See owner. C. O. Gerard, Warsaw, Ind. IStS FOR SALE —Studebaker 5 passenger touring car. Fully equipped with electric lights and starter. Bargain ' i Hfiuu'

for quick sale. Inquire of Otto Kief- - er, at the Kalver-Noble Gararge Co. ® 15-t(> e-o-d h FOR SALE Five p:i engor Ford in A-No. 1 condition. Inquire at the _ county sheriff's office. 14tf 50 FOR SALL two good lots with B house. Good outbuildings, coal shed etc. On West Madison street. For I price call Mrs. Sol Billman, ‘Phone 414. 112 w j FOR SALE Three good ■ ows and r pigs, also some extra good milk r cows fresh. Hoosier Packing Co. 15t6 i FOR SALE —Pure bred Holstein male i calves for sale. You can improve \ • any kind of a herd greatly by using ( ■ a pure bred Holstein herd sire. In-, t quire Charles Bohnke, 'phone 13-U, ~ Decatur. Ind. It 12 ‘ LOST AND FOUND LOST Bumper from Overland car, 1 between Decatur and Fort Wayne. ■ Finder please leave at this office. 19t3 | FOUND Masonic lapel button. Inquire at this office. 21t3 , LOST -Ladies’ black kid glove. Lo t , somewhere within 1% miles west of Decatur. Finder please return to this office. 20t3 ■ LOST —Masonic pin with gold rim, and initials C. M, A. on back. Find-1 er please return to this office. 20 ftl FOUND —A ladies' gold watch anil I wrist case, last Friday evening. Apply Box ,6 Monroeville, Ind. 20t2 LOST —Auto tire chain between De-' catur and Dent school house, county j line. Fonder please return to this office. 19t3 Remember the David Gerber & Son cattle sale at Riverside barns, Decatur. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS pay inc. ■••—auwas-.'awtmw -I *■ I na'.VWf, —II wk tdaMrtrfMa-Kivir ■■■« r—rnnti ■>«riirw < .i Influenza, Coughs quick- | ly relieved by using i , 1 DR. MARSHALL'S I < I LUNG SYRUP Prices—2sc, 50c and SI.OO j At All Drug Stores ■]’ AUCTIONEER i t The high dollar at your farm sale if you list with the under- ( signed well known auctioneer • of fifteen years’ experience, who h has located his headquarters in $ Decatur. | ? You can find him al the Dur- E kin Modern Garage on South L Second street, and he will be) glad to date your sale. Give me: a chance. i a JEFF LEICHTY ! - at the Durkin Garage N. A. BIXLER Exclusive Optician. Eyes tested, Glasses pitted, Lenses ground Hours: Bto 12; 1 to 5 Saturday evenings until 9 Decatur, htdiana CHIROPR ScfiF SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS The real cause of disease is to be found within 'he body. Adl.just the cause and Health will jbe the result. Investigation , cost:, nothing apd means Health I and Happiness. L M. Le Ma fire ’Phone 373 Chiropractor 164 So. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. M. J. Scherer UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Fine Funeral Furnishings Private Ambulance Service DECATUR, - IND. Telephone: Office 90; Home 185

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919

FARMS FOR SALE. No. 40. 80 acres, one mile of Monroe, good house and burn, and a fine location. No. 41. CO acres, 514 miles of Mon'roe. splendid soil, at the right price I if sold scon. No. 42. GO acres, 2% miles of Monroe, good improvements and close to school, al the right, price. No. 43. 100 acres, 4 miles west of De< atur. with good building?, good soil, and a coin farm. No. 44. 40 acres. 114 mile of Monroe. good soil, at the right price it sold soon. No. 15. 120 acres, 3% miles of Monroe, with two sets of improvements, ‘N.'ooil nil. Price. $1 SO per acre. No. 46. 44 acres in Mercer county, I Ohio.. 1% miles of elevator, real corn ■'land, can be bought for $l3O per acre, 'with fair improvements. Possession i March Ist. No. 47. 80 acres, 4 miles west of ‘ i Rockford. Ohio, on cement road, with ' good house and fair barn, a real bargain at $175 per acre for quick sale. No. 48. Hous eand lot in Monroe . I for SI,OOO. . i No. 49. 60 acres in St. Mary’s ■ town ship, with good house and barn, i good soil, at a bargain, if sold soon. I No. 50. 25 airis. joins the corporI ation <il Munroe, with good house and 1 barn, and good soil, an ideal home, has to lie seen to be appreciated, at i the right price if sold soon. | No. 51. 100 acres, 2% miles of De j catur, with good improveim njs and j good soil and a fine location, at the ■ right price. i No. 52. Touse and lot on First St., ■ near the opera house, for quick sale. Price $llOO. No. 53. 33 acres, 214 miles of — . good house and barn, fine home for S2OO per- acre. No. 54. 64.70 acres in Mercer county. Ohio, with 7 room house, and barn 36x64. and no better com land can be bought for $l5O per acre, if sold soon. See the J. A. HARVEY REALTY CO. Monroe, Ind, 17t6 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! When your auto insurance expires, lei me write you a new policy. Or if your car has I never been insured, better see i that it is done at once- Drop i me a card and I will call. JOHN 11. STEWART ’Phone 168. Decatur. Ind. MARKETS-STOCKS Daisy Report of Local and For- «' t?” Markets. New York, N. Y., Jan. 24—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Prices of leadinc i: ties showed little change from yesterday s close at the stock market opening today. U. S. Steel opened at 90%, up Marino preferred 102; Utah Copper 70; Heading 79. up 1; Union Pacific 127. up 1,4; Southern Pacific aSU,, up Mexican Petroleum 16514. up 1%; Bethlehem Steel 8 per cent preferred 10214. up 14. Chicago, 111.. Jan. 24—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Open: Corn. Jan. and Feb. down >4c; Mar. and July down tfcc; May down ” s c. Oats, Jan. unchanged; Feb. and May up %c; Marti and July up %c. Provisions, steady. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat) Receipts 3, ; 840; shipments, 1,710; official to New York yesterday, 570; hogs closing steady. Best grades, $18,00@$18.10; few heavy. $18.25; underweights, $12,00@ $16.00; throw-out roughs, sl2.oof® $15.50: stags. $13.00; cattle, 75‘J; extremely low: sheep, 5,000; steady; top lambs, [email protected]; one load, $16.85. LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat, $2.17; oats, 5Sc; corn, per hundred, $1.75; barley. 90c; rye, $1.40; clover seed. $21.50; alsike, 1 $17.00; timothy seed, $4.50. EGG market. Eggs, dozen 45c ( rp-rAMirpv Butterfat, delivered, 53c; butterfat, it station, 55c. I ■ ‘ — '■ — ■* — 1 IW I M ■»...».l»" l »l Hill I <

I Official Time Table of 1 Decatur Railroads ERIE EASTBOI’ND No. ' -1 ,1:13 P. M. wo. 8 3:15 A. M. No. 22(1, Except Suiulny 8:31 A. JI, WEsTißut AD No. 3 11-20 A. JI. 7 2:311 V. M. No. 227. Except Sonilay 7:31 I*. JI, T. ST. L.~& W. (The Clover Leaf) EASTBCIND '• 4:33 A. M. ■N«. • 2:15 I*. «|. WESTBOUND ?"• 2 11:43 A. 11. “ 8:32 P. M. G. R. & I. SOUTHBOUND v“’ , 12:1.1 A. M, *«<». 12« iLKcepl Sunday .. i»:55 A. M ?"• ~7 . , I:<>7. P. M. AO. JU, SUiitlU} only 41:10 p w MHtTllliOl \|) * ‘ ’ \o H 12:15 '• 'J N»O4 A. ti. Ao. l.vrept Sundny 3x20 p, jj. FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION CINE. Effective October 15, 1»1? Leave Deeatnv Leave Ft. Win. 5:40 a. ei. 7:09 a. m. 7:00 a. nt. 8:30 a. m. 8:30 a, m. 10.60 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. nt. 1:00 p, rn, 1:60 p. ns. 3:30 p. m. 2:30 p. ns. 4:00 p. ns. 4:00 p. in. B:30 p. m. 7:00 p. ns. 8:30 p. ns. 10:00 p. ns. 11*05 p. ns. Car every fcsas uv,d a half. Running time 1 hoar and 6 mi*. UlCtt. q Freight car leave. Decatur at 7:45 a. nt. and leave. Ft. M ayae at so.o tn.. arriving In Decatur at 2:00 p. m. 1. B. STONEBURNER, Ageut?

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO LEARN ABOUT TRACTORS B Tractor School to Help All Who Are Interested in Power Farming. f Free tractor schools will be held at il Willshire. Ohio, and at Berne. Indiana. The Willshire school will be 'j held in the Aiphoen building. Monday ' and Tuesday, January 27th and 28th, i- tnd-r theauspices of the Harvester '• company co-operating with the Rex Hardware company, implement and iraetor dealers at Willshire. The !, Berne school will be held in the 11 Herne Hardware company store room t 'on Friday and Saturday, February r 7th and Sth. This Is a rare opportunity for tractor owners and all who are interested in farm power. You will get some /valuable first-hand information on , tractors. A tractor is not a compli- • rated machine but there are a great j many more things to know about a , tractor than some of the ordinary - farm machines. If the owner is to keep the tractor running properly he should understand it thoroughly. It i is very important that all tractors ' are kept in good condition, especially is that true this year. | If tlie operator understands his tractor, he will be able to prevent many trembles. He will also be able to get more power from his fuel and to In ep the tractor running the maximum number of hours. It is to the advantage of the tractor owner to attend the tractor school and learn about the underlying principles of tractor construction and all the little tricks in tractor operation and care. The tractor school to be held by the Intornationr.' Harvester company i will be thoroughly practical in every i way. The instructors are men who I have been handling tractors for a I number of years and not only know tractors from the standpoint of the ory but have operated them and can give you the benefit of their practical I experience. Come prepared to ask questions. You are invited to put your problems up to the instructors and we assure you they will be in a position to be ci' help. It might be a good plan for you to make a list of the things -you want to know about your tractor and have them ready at the tractor school. Time may not permit an swering all of the questions, hut they will be answered by correspondence cr the information will be given you in the form of a book. Every pos sihle effort will lie made to give the tractor owners the information that will help them. The company has prepared a book covering the principles of construe ticn, care and operation of tractors and all who attend the school will receive a copy of tiiis book free of charge. It deals with the points of discussion that will be of special advantage to the men who attend because they can study it after they have gone back home. Authorities say that this book is the best one on tractors now in print. The tractor school will be absolutely free to all who care to attend. There will be no fees or charges for any of the instruction. All material

will be furnished free. There will be nothing offered for sale and there will be no selling talks. The school is conducted purely for the benefit of those interested in power farming. If yon cannot attend, be sure and have the man or hoy attend who operates your tractor. Every owner of a tractor or engine is invited to attend this school. Make your plans now’ so that you can

I spare the time to be at the school. ' It will be worth your while. Don't forget the date! Plan to come and learn more about tractors and engines. The school opens promptly at 8:00 a. m. — c —_— Feeble Aged Woman 75 Years Old, Weakened by Pneumonia Vino! Restored Strength. Winchester, Va.—“J am a farmer’; wife. 75 years of age, and pneumonia left mo in a weak, run-down condi tion, so I could hardly keep about and do my work. A neighbor brought me Vinol and it has built up my strength so fast that I think it is the best medicine I have ever taken.” Mrs. Jennie Chapman. There is no secret about Vinol. —It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous bodybuilding and strength creating tonics, For sale by Smith, Yager & Falk and druggists everywhere. P. S.—For any skin trouble try our Saxoi Salve. Money back if it fails—Advt. This office will pay five cents per pound for good clean rags, suithle for wash ing type forms and cleaning machinery. — O— -- -I I Democrat W ants Ads Pay

■BED GROSS FUTURE IS LIMED WITH BOLLJIL Davison, War Council Head, Outlines Tasks That Lie Ahead Next week's Red Cross Christmas Roil Call for members is characterized as “the foundation of the Red Cross” by Chairman H. P. Davison at the Red Cross War Council in his statement describing the future of the Red Cross. “Wherever our soldiers and sailors may be, the Red Cross will stay with them until they are demobilized. Nothing which we may do will be left undone, either for the men in the war zone, their families at home, to whom will continue to be devoted the ministrations of the Red Cross Home Service,” promises Mr. Davison. Volunteer Aid Needed. “The wake of the war will, however, reveal the prevalence of disease, and give rise to emergencies which in all parts of the world will call for unlimited voluntary effort. “Here will be the opportunity for the American Red Cross. But even our Red Cross must not act and cannot act most effectively alone; wa must labor in co-operation with the national Red Cross and relief societies of other nations, to the end that not : alone the heart of America but the heart of all mankind may be mobilized on behalf of suffering humanity." Mr. Davison deciares the American Red Cross to be planning "to develop Its permanent organization in tiiis j country on a scale never before con- ( templated in time of peace,” Home Work to Grow. “Study,” he says, "is being given by the national organization not alone to , problems of international relief, but to I plans in this country for enlarged home service, promotion of public health education, development of nursing, care and prevention of accidents and other co-related lines which may contribute to the health and hap- I pincns of men, women and children. “The work of supplementing governmental activities, which the Red Cross , will be called upon to do in all parts j of the world, will be upon a great I scale, but it will call for human serv-1 ice rather than for large expenditures. I “What the Red Cross needs now is i not so much contributions of money,' as the continued devotion and loyalty of its members. Join and Serve! “Annual membership involves the I payment of only one dollar. “The money thus received not, only j defrays all the administrative expenses of the organization, but leaves a substantial balance, which, together with all funds subscribed directly for relief, are solely devoted to that purpose. “The Roll Call of the nation is thus to be called at Christmas time, that through enrollment in the Red Cross j the American people may send a message to our soldiers still overseas and ! to the peoples of the world that we are j not merely content with seeing our arms united with our allies in victory, but that our abiding purpose is that the love, the sympathy and the intelligence of all America shall be rededicatcd to the permanent service of man-

kind.” EffllEffll TOTS SEND GREETINGSIO 15. aifSEN Washington. • — "Fraternal and ccr- I dial greetings" have been sent Amer- I lea’s school children by 600 Belgian ' girts and boys now returning from t exile at Havre. A giant scroll bearing some 620 ' names thanks American children for the aid their country has sent Belgium through the war years. “Trfing live the allies! Long live Belgium! Long live the United States of America! Honor to the American Tied Cross and to Its Ommlssion for Belgium! “The Belgian scholars, boys and. girls, in exile in the Havre resrion, appreciate with a deep emntioo thevalue and the reality of the high services rendered by the American, Red Cross to the Belgian population,, driven out of their dear -coinrtry, nr>rf refugees in a foreign land. "They have themselves felt its constant and generous solicitude, always ready where there is a good to do, a misery to relieve, a misfottane to| comfort. “They also send their grateftfl and most affectionate remembrance- tr> the. kind children of America, whose fathers and big brothers hacvevmossnd Hie big ocean either for the American jfedG Cross or in. the gallant, powerful and, glorious American army h> Bisue ini the triumph and the right of ctvftttatlon, to helpthe BefgianMreccmstxocti their homes, and—«* save their, country. Ttaicnjai and rnrcdal onr Bttte -asnraaes, theL scholars."

FCTR LZssS Take advantage of saving on groceries by buying ’ of us. We quarantec the quality on every purchase made, and if vou are not pleased, will gladly refund your money. Two free city deliveries to each part of the city daily. Call sor 48 lor your telephone orders l - - " '" . - __ -■ —

t Extra special Broom value. 1 4-sewed, fine selected straw worth Sl.Otl. our price...7sc Gallon pail of Golden Karo, I Syrup for ;‘N ’ ’”' ,C Best quality of Lard (ompound, a lb. ■••■■ ■■■ Pride of Decatur brand. Golden Rio Coffee, a snap at fit. 20c Old Crop Santos Coffee, worth | 5c lb. more than our price 1 of. lb A k- - 25 c jGolden Rio Package Cotlee,, pound ‘nr '4 small cans Pet Brand Milk 2 ic 4 small cans Danish Prize Milk .•"•".• 25c 2 large cans Danish Prize | Milk ...25c Pet or Carnation Milk, large, can 1 Eagle Brand Milk, a can .. ,20c 5 bars Lenox Laundry Soap 29c 5 bars Santa Claus Laundry Soap 29c 5 bars Swift's Pride Laundry Soap 29c 6 bars Gloss Laundry Soap 25c 3 bars of Barber's Bar Colgate Shaving Soap 25c Single bar 9c 110 c pkgs. Climax Macaroni, I Spaghetti or Egg Noodles., regular price, nkg. ... 5c Fould’s Macaroni. Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3 10c packages 25c Pillsbury Bran. 2 largs packages for 25c 4 lbs. best Bulk Rolled Oats 25c

Round Red Radishes, Green Onions, Leaf and Head Lettuce. Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Apples, and etc- The highest prices paid for country produce. HIHBIIB DISCOVERED AMERICA AND SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES. HAVE YOU DISCOVERED THE ADVANTAGES OF A NATIONAL BANK ACCOUNT? S FIRST BAM DECATUR,, INDIANA. [fa I WILL YOU SAVE? YES, MANY DOLLARS DURING THE YEAR, IF YOU BECOME A CUSTOMER AT BERT HUNSICKER ! ’Phone No. 97 ( O r) ’Phone No. 175 ! 'AX Kite Rose) the very best grade Winter Wheat Flour, 24*4 •n. sack, only $1.39 Gold Medal Spring Wheat Flour. 21'4 Ib. sack, only $1.49 Pure ( ountry Lard, special Ib 29c; can lots 28c S’ut Brand Oleomargarine, free from animal fats, nothing better, m 1 ib. cartons, only 35c Extra good quality Michigan Pink Beans, Ib 10c 10c pkgs. Grandma’s Macaroni, only 5c 8 5c pkgs. Grandma’s Spaghetti, only 25c 110 c pkgs. (Sugo) the high grade Macaroni, only 25c R«wni<Pk?n Con) the Jelly Dessert, only 25c Regular 50c can Royal Baking Powder 45c Whiu ( | I -i ense Baking Powder, large size, can 10 c » ,‘ ' taking Powder, in Pt. Mason Jars, onlv ~ .15c HVMu p P '? £ oltee ’ 1m - P k g- Arbuckles, whole berry, only 26c Fuif n M OSe) tl J at N gh Brade Rio » 22c ‘2 i irol aS< u'. '> ar grade Prepared Mustard, only 20c 2 large cans high grade Pumpkin, onlv ’ 25c Best grade hulk Peanut Butter. Ib. ..’ 25c SfriHiv Michigan Hand Picked Naw Beans, It) 12’4 C Strictly Pure Ground Black Pepper. Ib. J 45c - large cans Hebe or Every Dav Milk 25c iMTt F ans , H ® be or Every Day Milk ’ ‘ ’’’ .’ 25c Sail Brina 1 th ' eget f b,e Sanitary Soap, 3 cakes to box, only. .25c . e good yellow Laundry Soap, bar only 5c HEADQUARTERS FOR fruits AND VEGETABLES , HUNSICKER’S GROCERY i THE STORE WHERE ALL ARE TREATED SQUARE.

4 Ihs. best Flake Hominv for 25c 28 lb. bag of Dairy Salt for Tic ' 2 pkgs, of Seeded Raisins ..25c Santa Clara California Prunes, a !b u c , Large extra fancy California Evaporated Peaches 3 lbs 50,. Pound j?,. Rainbow Brand Oleomargarine. if you are paying front 3c to 5c lb. more, you are not getting any better quality in oleomargarine than Rainbow, at, lb 3g c QI. jar Queen Olives 3o c Qt. can Ripe Olives jo f Qt. jar best quality Cocoa ,30c 3 ?b. can of Crisco for ‘)s f Sweet and Tender Early June Peas, can 12c 2 large cans best Kraut ...,25c Large cans best Hominy ...10c 2 large cans Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce 25c 2 cans Wax or Green Stringless Beans 25c 2 large cans Solid Pack Tomatoes for 35 c 2 large cans Red Beans for 23c California Table Peaches in Syrup, 2 cans for 55c Car. 28c California Apricots in Syrup. a can 25c Dry Pack can Shrimp, 2 for 25c 6 large rolls Toilet Paper . .25c 2 Fbs. Arm & Hammer Soda 15c Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps in kegs, each 39c