Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Publlsbod Kvsry Evening Escape Sunday by THg DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00. inourpuratod ■Murad at tbs Decatur, Ind. Poet Qffics aa Second Class Matter I. H- HeUer.— —... Preaidant k. H Holthouae. Sac y. * Bus. Mgr. Mck D. HaUar ____VicePrealdaat Bubecripttcn Rates: Ma«le eoptea _____.| .OS Ona weak, by carrier 40 One roar, by carrier —. MS One month, by mail -„ . .Sb YU roe months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mall ——— 1.75 Ono year, by mail S.UO On* year, at office ______ S.OO Prices Quoted are within a radius of lUV miles, bluewhere *3.50 one year. kd rar Using Rales made known on Application. National Adror. Representative BCHEEKKR A CO. 11 Lemnaton Avenue. New York U East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies.

Let's clean the town. Winter is over and It a time to get rid of the tin cans and * rubbish, to tine up the lawns aud gardens, to paint and improve. Two thousand tars go over state highway 37 through here each day. That's the average as published by the state department. No wonder its a traffic problem. ————- An eclipse ot the suu to last several minutes is predicted to: occur soon, but that docan t alarm us much in Indiana where we have only had occasional glimpses ot the sun tor several week* past. The told air is disappearing and it won't be long until you can really wear your straw hat aud otherwise make yourself comfortable with spring and summer wear. Get your new supplies and goods m tin Decatur stores. President Roosevelt rays it will be suicide for the Democratic party to turn conservative aud it will be ! a safe bet for any one so desiring to raise him a stack ot blues by prtjjc tmg it will be just as suicidal for auy other political party to go reactionary. According to lntorin.it km gathered from a survey made by a represensitive of a chain store, Decatur has more people engaged in gainful occupation, according to its population, than any city iu the middle west. That's a sound and fine reputation for any community and is sure to result iu continued improvement and growth. Senator Hherman Minton has boon named whip of the upper house*, a great honor tor any meintier of that body and particularly so when it comes In a member during his flrst term. Jie is welt qualified, having served aa assistam under the late Senator Lewis, and will prove a very efficient leader. His Hoosier friends uro proud of his accomplishments. * A campaign for funds with which > to meet expenses and continue their good work will be started next Monday evening by the Decatur Hoy Scouts, Herman H. Krueckobcrg, chairman. Your suppert of this excellent work, designed to aid the boys of thu coinmunliy. will be sincerely appreciated and Will aid the youngsters aud their leaders In doing even better work. Janu s W Beck, died m Danville, Indiana, this week, aged 93, and • the last of the Civil War veterans In that community. He was a' bakci and his salt rising bread attracted customers from milus away for yean,, James Whitcomb lliley • declared’ It the beat bread made and traveled twenty miles to get it several limes a week. There are many ways to become famous aud the surest way Is to do soina- ~ 'Ulug. must any thing, better than ; any owe else.

Herb Evaaa, who wants to hunt through the suite bouse records i In liopee of Itudlug some material be can use as campaign "mud" Is , being delayed because he can t , find any oue easy enough to lend ( him financial aid. He says be will | postpone It until next fall aud Is I disappointed because he wasn't ' ’ rujoiued by the officials. Governor ; I Townetid will welcome any kind ,of an investigation for he knows ( every thing is "okay." W»»S—B 1 The mat king of historical points ' I | tu Adams county, recently com-I i pitied by Frouvh Quinn, la oua of ; ' the important steps in fixing these i ' spots for future reference. They I include the tint school house, the 1 i first home, the location of the tree I which marked the site tor Decatur. Ltmberloat trail, the old Godfrey trail and many other points of interest. Plans are being made for the school children to dedicate these spots aud County Superintendent Striker la to be complimented on his efforts to instill in the miuds ot the children a knowledge of exact locations that will mean much lu the future. Masais. W. E. Huffman aud Roy Beiberstine of the state highway j ■ ommissiou presented the facts to the city coutn-ll regarding the by- j pass improvement of state road 31, indicating every desire to be fair and to cooperate with the city I authorities iu every way possible. They will send experts in to estimate the cost to the city.* The mprovetneiit will include curb* and sidewalks and will add great* ly to the appearance of the city j as well as providing a much safer ! highway At present an average 1 of 3, oop cars aud trucks travel the road through here dally aud thia I is larger iu the autumn when the | sugar factory is operating. The ' meu pointed out the fact that it I would be much cheaper to furnish I I the right-of-way over Thirteenth i street than over the present route I of Winchester aud Second street ' aud would be much belter as it misses the railroads and gets away from the down town traffic. Its au important matter that should aud will have the consideration of the authorities. TAX STRIKE*: A tax strike of any klud is in-I consistent aud unlawful. It is easy I to sympathise- with those lu Alle«i and St Joseph counties who are I resisting attempts at collecting the t gross income lax. but tbc-ir logic is indefensible. No one has a right I to defy la*. If the groan income tax is too onerous or is imposing I needless hardship on any < lass of ■ utixeua. the remedy is to repeal i or modify the statute, not to treat I it with lawless disregard. The contention has been mad* • that some of those who are uu th< list of holdouts have made no profit lu th«- last year; that the tax will have to be (Mid out ot capital. That is untortunali but I no defense against paying the levy. The landlord whose humsstands idle (annul expect tax ex •mptloti because of a pane ity of rem*. Taxes are taxes aud the revenue with which lhe public vervice b> enabled to function. Th'United State. Circuit Court of A|>peals. In an Ohio case said perttiienliy; '"The life blood of guv ■ crumcnts is the prompt payment i of taxes." A vast majority, of Indiana citlseas are paying tip: gross Incom* tax promptly, it is not only unlawful, but unfair to them to tolerate chiseling ou the purl of others j Those who are setting up opposition ■<nd defying the collecting aguuck-s should realise that nobody has any right either to retuse to obey a law or tu grant indulgence to ole i factor*, The agents may bo, and have been, ctmsidcratc In liandHtig the case of those hard pushed liuanclally. but are not authorised to remit or overlook anything due >o the state. If there is anything fundament j ally wrong and unduly oppressive i iu (.ouueuUou with tins gross in-,

Mrs. Roosevelt Will Dedicate V’. F. W. Homa ffior .w wf t* i I I H -r- s i -Hta > • - ■ vrT W end |K * ■ *s H Shff ' -T. WK I IT « M •fl ■' ' Y-—-Y Ort’ißk I Americas “First Lady," Mrs. Eleaner RorweirU (eeater) will dedicate the new t?S.kM Ceetmenitv Center (top) st the v. F. W. National Home for the orphans of war veterans at Eaton Rapids. Mieh The ceremonies will take place Sunday afternoon. April 23, at Eaton Rapids, under the auamees of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and ito Ladies" Auxiliary, with Commander-in-chief Fugene L Van .Antwerp (left) and National President Mrs. Anna Mae lochner (right) also featured on the program. ■. .

Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer* to the Teat Questions printed on Pago Two ♦_ g[ : 1. No. 3. Gibraltar. 3. Lithium. 4. Each will be 4i.ut» tons. 5. An instrument tor < vaiuiniug M Interior of th- living eye. C. La Salle. 7. Numismatic*. >. Theodore Ruuaevelt and Leun ..rd Wood. i ». A'-peks; not ap -eks. I 10. Descent from a direct line o' — O — ,*~TWEM”i AGO TODAY April 31 — The Decatm* high reboot boy* organise a baseball I t«w*n and schedule eight ramus. j Friend* of Father J. A. Seimet* fresent him with a Dodge louring car aa an '-aster gift. Earl Conners ot thia office goes to East Chicago to open a job offire. The drive to sell *M3.»ou worth of Victory Liberty bond* in Adam* county opens. Town of Geneva seat word at ten thia morning their quota had he-n ov> ram>w-ibed. Jimmy Haefling. Jr.. Fort Wayne ll* visaing relatives here. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE " "* * —■ ■ Il Q How should gift* received dur- * *ng an illnemi b>* acknowledged? A. If the patient is too ill to akI uowledge the gift* promptly, notca i I'4 thank* should lx written Ml j MM»n after the recovery aa possible Q I* it all right tor a guest at party to walk into lhe ki cben? I A Not unless invited by tne hoe-. Q Wlieu receiving au InvitMiOßl tor a wedding that l* to take place . at a hotel. I* a reply necessary? A. Yes. -— —■ a g | Household Scrapbook By Roberta ♦ -oi Car* of Toothbrush Ton* hbrusite* should be disinfect--rd frequently by dipping them into I boiling water. Four peroxide of toy-j drogen over the bristles snd rinse well With hot water. Tins will < l-anse and whiten the brisUes slm iiltaneously. Appl* Bauce Applesauce will have a dittweat flavor if *tlffly-beai<*n egg wtaltea are folded Into IL ChiU. and before f iM-rving, saruisb witn t hopped crystulliicd fruit Ecru Linens Always be turn to Iron ecru illcns on lhe wrong aide, as ironing them on tlie right ride maims them limit 1 faded. come tax law. the way to gel relief la through the legislature The shortest and surest route to such action I* ino per cent enforcement, not In nuliiDealiog that is mere lawlessness and unfair to those who do th«Hr duty. Ho long aa Ute law I* ou the book*, it should be enforced and obeyed as written.— hidianapuUs Htar. — - to ■ ■ FOR SALE —New Form of Affidavit of Mortgage Indebtednewv, 2 for 5c or *1.25 i for 100. The Decatur Dem--1 ocrat Co. ts

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 21.

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases Renunciation of Harriet Eckroie, i to administer waa tiled in the os-1 t <ute of Joseph A. Eckrote. Applica-! ■ tins for letters of admin miration i was filed by Milton MUler. Rondwas filed in the sum of MV. exnmined aud approved. The letters, I ware ordered, reported aud confirm-' cd. A verified petition was filed tn ■ the estate of Edmund Fulton.'sbowmg tbe value ot all real estate and iiisonal property. The court found ‘ the net vahie of the estate to be Isj and no tax due. Appearwnc* Fu*d in the mandate suit ot U alter H i Gilliom against tbe county- comm H-1 Honors, appearsuve for the defend-' ant* was filed by Henry B. Heller. Alia* Summon* OrdS'eS An alia* summons was ordered . for the defendant, returnable May 4. iu the divorce suit of Ines Miller agaiuM William C. Miller. Ell W. Steele, et ux to John D. Steele, et ux 1 acre in Root town- : nip for *l w. Janie* J. Yager, et ux to Jacob !UUey inlot 141 in Berne 'or *3,*o*).! Julia E. Campbell. Admx. to Martin L Smith inlot 404 in Herne for f 1.77». John E. Maun, et si ty Harlow Mann 10 acre* in Root township for HjOB. Charlo* E. Meyer, et al to Central I | Sugar Co., luc., 3: ,5 acres iu Rout j township for ll.so. Victor H Etcher. Auditor to Goutge H. Sprague, et ux >nto*s 77NM> tn Decatur for *74 72. Victor H. Either, Auditor to j George IL Sprague, et ux iulula 57-: •• in Decatur tor *l3 4*. Eleauor Matblew to Wiliam 11. 1 ileH-heidefter, el al tier ini* rest in !9.*0 acre* lu Wabash towuUup lot *I.OO. -i • \bii .iz:.vno\ I 'CONTINUED FROM FADB ONKI deal devalued thu dollar to app.uaI tmately 5* cents in term* of gold j I Hecretary of the Treasury Hauty j Murgetilhaa, Jr., lawtuaid during couuulltvMi heaiiugs l huts waa Uu mieutluti to (hangc the value lurtiter, Ihh that the power w<« a I useful "shotgun In the <lo*«ii" in I .case any forsixu country attempted to debase It* currency. RUSSIA SUBMITS tCONTINUKD FROM PAGE ONE) man cunvaaa nf smalt Enropann uaiiMis regarding whether they felt fear nf a Nasi attavk. Adolf HUler. preparing to reply ;to (’resident Itoosevult'a ponce > message ueat Friday, waked the > smaller Satina* whether they fell their aecurtiy menaced by the' totalitarian powers as Intimated | by Mr lUvoaottall. Jugoslavia wax understood to [ have replied in lhe negative to her | big and heavlly armcd neighbor. Diplomatic aources deacilb«<d the Dutch reply aa "courageous" under the circumstance*. lu effect, the Dutch govern- • meat told Germany that It did not' lat prvaent feel Itself menaced Hut, || was adde<l. the Dutch govI ernment feel* that It lack* the' i “certainty" that the present I "aen»c Os security will perstst in-; ' definitely." The questkm* asked by the, nasi* in sn unofficial diplomatic manner were understood to be In I preparation for Hitler's speech to f tii, relchstag. wh> i< h> |>n sum-' ■ ably desire* to di-mutißlral" Ivy the i replica that no peace pledges from J the totalitarians are needed. Ths | { AgeiMte radio aald lbs queeUuß-

NEW DEMOCRAT ■ LEADER SPEAKS Fred Bays Warns Party Members .\gainut Factionalism Walvash, Ind.. April 21 <UJ{> - Fred W. Bays, new Democratic Mate chairman, warned in an ad-, dress here laM night that Demo crat* muat pet aside fact iotu. lt*m and personal malousy if they expect to win the election next year Attacking critics both within and outside the Democratic party, i Bay* said that the words '"fa.tlou. cant aad defeat " have been removed from the state Democratic organixatio*'* vocabulary. “I guarantee her* tonight." Bay* said, " that your orgnuisatkm will never be used to punish any Democrat Nor will your organisation ‘ ever be used tor any selfish pur pose. When I accepted this position I resolved never to run for public office, but will give to the utmost for the welfare and good of tbe rank aud file of the Democratic party This i* no time to find fault This ia no time for petty hatred* aud je*l<>u*ie*. Thi* i* uu time to pick out some picayune grievance which blind* ourselves to the . great, glorious picture of the DsssucrMle program a* a whole How little and trivial ars our dit fersnees tn comparnmn to the j great humanitarian program of j our patty aud its lcad«-r*hip and what that program mean* to 130. million people “ Bay* predld'd that former Guv. Haul V. M' Nuit will be th, i les t l president o< the United State*. OFFICERS SEEK TAPE BANDITS Indianapolis Woman Forced By Bandits To Open Store ludUua|>oH* April 21 - iiJFJ — Indiana law enforcement ageude* redoubled ihair search today for] the two "upe Ivaudlta" wanted for ' a serie* of kldnaprobbvrle* In the | last Few week, aluir a pair of • "hlevo* last iil«,ht forced a nubur- ■ Ivan houaewlfe at guu-pulut to epun her grocery store and aurreuder her (anti. The crime occurred In suburban Mai* Hill. Tbe thug* forced I their way Into the home of Mrs. ; Muriel Barber wjwu her husband was absent When her I* year old son, Omer, attacked them, the ' bandit* be*t htm to the floor, I locked him In the bathroom with 1 hl* alx-year-old sister and ordered I Mr* Rarlver to open the grocery i More which ia ou ths name 10l a* her home. She produced lhe day"* rocei|H«. conateiing of * small amount of cash, and than the men brought her back to be rhouae where »he al*n was locked In the iHMhruom - Mr*. Harber said lhe pair returned to Urn store, imwud the stock ou the ah'tlvsa aud escaped in an I automobile. Hhnrift'a deputies said the de- ( wrlptlons of thu pajr talllud with (ho "tape Ijandlto" who are blamed fur eight abduvttons and robberies l ln central Indiana. Their method* have iveon to abduct their victim*, drjva thorn into the country and I bind them with tape after robbi Ing them. ' ualre Inclttded a query whether I ths small nation* had entered *u ialHaucs agaiaal thu rolch.

TALK OF THIRD TERM REVIVED Development indicate iWsibility Os Room:velt Candidacy Washington. April 31. — dIR) — I’lilltlcal development* indicated today that ITetldent lloosevsli might be a third term candidate in 194 V aud almost certaNily would bolt auy (omternauv* Democrat uomluaG-d tor president uvxt year. Public uttotanoc* of Mr House(veil aud bis political associate* add up to thus* (.uuclualuua. Tbs third larm possibility bad weekend aUsutlou after the preside til spoke last Friday before the Pau Amerkau uuiou aud al ML | Vernon. Va. His Pau Amcitcau address »«• heavy with forebodings aud assertion* that th* weatertF hemisphere wa* prepared to defend itself , against economic or military at- | lack. Al Mt. Vernon Mr Roosevelt I spoke sympathetically of George Washington a difficult deci*lou when, after loug year* of service in tbe cause of the new uauou. be was rmall-d from rentuumut to ' serve a* Its first ptesitomi. Mr. Roosevelt said he believed Washington would have letuaed the call if it bad been a normal omt. Political observers wondered , whether Mr. House wit might nut i have been thinking ot hiiaseU and the pomibihty that real crisis aud deep emergency' tu 1940 would preseut to him a decision a* diffi <ult as that which cuufrunied Washington- this time whether to be a third team candidate. Some of Mr. Roosevelt s aaaoc .ate* are thinktug that crisis, perhaps World War. might keep him : iu the While House another lour yem*. Charles Michelson, publicity dirucUir of the Democratic national committee, raised that question last week iu the first of his 1939 series of political letters. He said Mr. Roosevelt bed not the slight- ' e*t demre for another term. But he reached the conclusion that there are circumstance* under which a summon* to public duty must be answered, regardless of personal desire There develops uow another possibility, <*« in whhh the em j erg,-ncy might threaten th* new deal-DssnocraUc party and in , which Mr. HooeeveU might, also, ackuowledge compelling reasons for another term. Hl* Wednesday message to Young Democratic club diner* here could be interpreted that way. It was a re Hural wu of his Jan. 7 address to tIUUa-plale Jackson day diner* when he invited "nominal" DeiipH rat* to Join the oppo-1 ■itlon if they wauled a conservative party This week he warned ' conservative Democrats to sub-1 ordinate their ideas- remain loyal ! -or to join lhe other party. Ou lhe basts ot that spuech. belief that Mr. Rt>o*<.ivult would bolt a -194 U conservative Democratic < andidstu is growing In Washing-1 ton There long have been well I 'liialineil persons here who were I fairly confident that h« would bolt if Vice President John N, Garner were Quo.mated aud that he might veto Postmaster General James ,V Farley but probable w u uld accept tbe nomination of Secretary of I State Cordell Hull CONCERN OVER ('VYNTINUMD FKOS4 PAtlffi ON44> nuues in ouilying fluids If a com , tract agreemuut was not >mdied Approx I mainly 134,000 imuura In outlying dt*Ulct% where contraets ar* modeled upuu tbe Ay palachluu wage-hour tmnwila had kept on wui klng slier Api ll 1 | under special extension agree-1 ■ inents coulalnitig a 13-day cancellation clause Alabama, where Jo.oou miners are empioyed. wa* the only major outlying district tn suspend operstlon* at the time of the Appalachian shutdown. The throat tu close ths western fl'lda, which produce about 30 per ' cent of the nations soft coal — ' ■ 1 " 1 - W* . SPECIAL! Country Fried Chicken Lunch 30c Mednesdiy and Saturday Equity Dairy Store. g M ' >ur I erm* \re I ..ls\ 1 ■ Pay « a ; ■ Only A Week I for 2 New ■ >■ (iOODYEARS ( j* Goodyear '■ Service S’

coupisd with tbe possibility that ths Mthrselts industry would *** i imnd operation* wh*n Its wa*. hour com i act expires April Ito aroused concern among industrial consumers An immediate scramble to buy t up what bituminous stocks remain' in tbe east aud to place order* tm western coal appeared probable [ Fuel brokers and operator* said the time was at hand when large (<m*unwr» in th* eo*l hnngry *a*< would "tart paying "fancy prices" for new supplies BOR.YH ASSERTS (CONTINUBD FROM PADS OMM) said' I Referring to the Chinese-Japan-ese (<>*filct Horah Mid that tbe iH-ople of thia country 'ought not to exped thu wrong side to lose or win. but we do." The house foreign relatione commute* heard Lswrene* Dennis, a former diplomatic officer, declare

PUBLIC AUCTION’ 2 RESIDENT PROPERTIES. BUSINESS Scum. I ANO HOUSEHOLD GOODS *** ■ The und. reigned executor in the estate , ( H.tu. x H o-ll al public auction the following descrll>ed real „... ptopurty. sale of all properties to be held uo 1&e Fourth Street. Decatur Saturday, April 22,1JKJ9 ■ COMMENCING AT 1:00 P M. ■ PROPERTY hjo. J; Th** 232 S I* a *pl<-ttdld all mudet u llroumb"U*e in Into an apartment with vmy little expi’u*. Übr tn the city. PROPERTY NO. 2: — Located at IOS 8. Third St * hPM* PROPERTY NO. 3. — Huslnes* Building located at rxcupled by Crrber Meat Market and h»* n.-iero These propertie* will be *uld to the highest blddw proval ot the underwlgtk d executor. ’ ** *■ TERMS — Mad" knuwn day of *al> For au crvixiamaM the real estate, see A D. Suttles, phone 358 or Roy 8 IV4. HOUSEHOLDOOOOS I The following de*<ril>ed hou*«-boid » t ]| bidder, without t.-serve, on the promises 223 X 2 Lsige Collapsable Oak Wardrobe*. Larg. Glass btvr Oak Hed Room Suite, dtesaer ha* large Ft.i*<g Writing Desk. Oak Vanity Dreader. Bird*- v. Mao-, y, Living Room Suite. Mahogany Library Table, v Rocketrtaß bolstered Lounging Chair. 2 Iron Bed*. Spring. Oak Library Table; Sewing Machine. 4 Kttrhe* > bun. Rug 11-4 x 13-4; small rug*, Rug xxJd, 5 »«.• s.nrw ot MctiaffH lot of tMxrka (imMsting of: But of Amerr.au HntaaK ffiffiß World • Greatest Literature of 4u vol . 1 compleu set Vol.; Set of Rttlwer. 14 vol ; Sei of K. P. Ku. 15 vol. S»; 1& vol . But of Mulbacha. 17 vol.; Set ot M< < ashy*. I O Henry. 13 vol . Set of Elliot* s vol ; Set of Kiplmg*. I <*i.| fiction aud nntMellaweou*. Walnut Dtnmg Room Sett* w*Mfl Table. 8 leg Libraty Table. Tea Cart. 3 (*ue bottuai canebottom ladder bark chair*. 3 latge clothe* hanipen IhS Dreaaet. 3 large tranks; 1 gas range. Laundry tune, ine. Lawn Mower; Garden hose, about 1 cord <4 wood. *4| plank* and lumber. Fruit Jm*. and many ar-;Ue* t« ugS mention. I A. D. SETTLES, Execttt I ROY B. JOHNSON—Aucticweer I RHODES Parade of Progress Sall Not only are we Featuring the Xatmnalh k» Grocery Product* advertised from C<m»l In («x*L we have Our Own “PARADE OF PKOGBESS’I here in Decatur! We are making rapid etrido forward exceptH>nal valuer., and lhe saving* ><»« 'le«di- h cumulate here go far toward balancing rourM LIVE BETTER, FOR LESS, B\ Bl MM. Al RHt'i / | 0' t ouv c»" "’’ '• 4/ I fruit* snd C'•* teem 1 table* fren C* 'e r *a . : .T' ; SeutntanS. Our d*to vegetable cat* «e»* trt» * ( n fr**” MEATS rape! run J J BEEF 18c Ra7Z‘or Ro..t Chuck. Ih. (>wn | Sausage. Bacon Square*. 3 .bunches Perk Hearts, Smoked Jowl*. Large Tender fl Freeh Jowl*, lb. . 10c .'aulifh»wer. head * Neck Bones Jc J Meaty —ih,... Hoad Let lure 0 100% Purs Pork Lard j 2 pound* ........ Ito I CELERV OLEO, pound to Large. Well SiescfM • Rib Boil 10c w . >«• V,U>. lb. „„ a Ring Bologna, Ham Bologna. Carrot*. To "’* ! "' t ‘" 9 Large Frank., lb. .. to Asiiaragu.. bro*« -| Ptcnica, smoked, lb. .. Ito '■ Chunk Bacon, lb 21c New Pe»*. to'"*- . *| Frosh Picnic*, lb. .. 13'zj* Fs'xNy- •»- g Bacon, sliced, ns rind, lb. 25c J HjOUR While Lily z<C£ •v-' 'V - _ 24 lb. bag ... .. ‘•.J*’ zfto’V.g 69c irnntion Milk J] Polar Bear *7Ac 4 Tail Can* j 24 lb. bag .... i ßread 1, Pur Asnow Salad Drenninif 2 24 fb. bag / Qt. Jar 2 Carnival Ware Tumbler*! My Michigan Cu . free? Asparak'U* ' 2 No. 2 Can* i."ld Medal 7Cc Muhlard 1< 24 »b. bag Qt. Jar . u' Pillsbury Dill Pickleh J; 24 tb. ba*..... . / too or. j* r “WE IM) NOT MEET PRICES. WE MAKK

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