Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1917 — Page 2

pets Down to. Business Quickly, and Orders Big Docks Erected At Vladivostok.

V ^ETROGRAp, June 80.—The American railway commission which is now in Petrograd, proposes to make a .wider fxiunination of Russia's railrodd resources than was first contemplated af»d a Arlp through the- south is now •being considered. The commission is fconfident that great improvements are practicable, even with the existing deficiency in rolling stock. '. The immediate problem is congestion and the cotamlttee believes that even under present conditions traffic can be lnreased more "than three-fold.

Ih a statement to the Associated 9ss by M. Mitinsky, director of "the lepartment of material, warm appreRelation was expressed for the work already done by the Americans. M. fcl»tinsky who met the commission on Its arrival at Vladivostok said: '"Mr. Stevens and his colleagues g^found the track not so bad as expect-/

Bd it being of similar construction throughout without any particularly Jbad spots. In regard to the rolling tOck they also found the condition of cars relatively favorable. The *ork of thte Americans in Vladivostok tras admirable and they are now engaged in planning and putting togethsrt. sliops. On the Spot they decided |hat the facilities at Vladivostok were Inadequate to take care of the expected cMivery of the big'American orders Juid the construction of two big piers for ships drawing 16 feet was decided [lppn. and sketches made. I obtained consent of Petrograd and the work Ms already' been begun and will be ilshed within three months. "At Harbin, Tehlta, Krasnoyarsk, £rkutsk and also at Vyatka, in European Russia thorough examinations tort made chiefly from the standpoint !f finding the most suitable locations sr repair shops. We will act on thp twice of the commissioners."

WEEK SET

s iWASHINQTON, June 20.—President JWtylson issued a proclamation designating the week of June 23-30 as re Cruitlng week for the regular army. Eh* proclamation follows: ,' "I hereby designate the period of p^ine 23 to June 30, next as recruiting toeek for the regular army and call upon unmarried men between the ages of 3-8 fend 40 years who have no dependents and who are not engaged in pursuits vitally necessary to the prosecutl6n of the war, to present themselves fb^ enlistment during the week herein pdslgnated, to the number of 70,000." 1

ENDCRSES OFFICIAL EFFORTS.

fiead of GrocerB' Association Praises Administration Activities. CHICAGO, June .20.:—Men engaged axgely in handling the food supply of nation gathered here in force today n the' four corners of the country hen the "Liberty conventloh" of the 'ational Wholesale Grocers' associa )n was formally called to order after wo days df'preparation by the execu1V6 and other committees.

Theodore f. Whitmarsh, president of 0 organli^tibn, paid a tribute to -hose at Washington engaged Qn the :f problem of food.. He and other officers of the association have been much at

Washington assisting "where they oould, and he said that it would be a niatter of the. greatest satisfaction to thfe country- if all' citizens could only ^ee the earnest 'and efficient manner In lyHich' members of the administration jjut in lopg hours at their tasks. .-In one way, Mr. Whitmarsh said, living in terms of commodities exchanged "oats no more than it ever did. He

Ointed out that a dozen eggs Will buy just as much butter as It ever would, $md that a ton of coal will buy just as

Muchwon't.

steel. It is only actual mojey at He admitted the problem is a serious one, particularly for groicersl

HARDING MAY NOT OBJECT.

$*.nal Governor Given Ten Times His 8alary—By Mistake. WASHINGTON, June 80.—Instead appropriating $10,000 for next year's ealary of Governor Warding, of the Panama canal zone, congress by »be appropriated $100,000. Some one apparently added another cipher to the iriginal figures.

The mistake was discovered today in rinted cojpy of the sundry civil bill, .nvesjtigation showed that the same ror existed la the engrossed copy of e bill. It had escaped the attention

•t

all members of both houses, apparently, and the bill having been approved by the president. It is now the wdf the land that Governor Harding i*ll receive next year ten times his present salary. ,The mistake, of course, will be reetled, but it will take an ^ct of congress .o do it.

CAPTAIN SCHEFFER REMOVED. PORT WAYNE, Ind., June 20.—Captain John C. Scheffer was today relieved of the command of Battery ndiana national guard, by Major Wiljon -Of the United States army, who fcame here for, that purpose! Captain

Ic-fl

Scheffer organized Battery and commanded it in the border service last year.

POST TOASTIES

FUKES

VMTNIE M. JUSTICE.

Mrs. Vinnle M." Justice, 43-years old, died Wednesday morning at 6:30 o'clock at the residence, 1131 North Ninth street, following a year's illness. She was a member of the Central Christian church, where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock, with burial

Terre

a.jt

Highland

Lawn cemetery. She also was identilled with the Eastern Star. She leaves the husband, Arthur a sister. Mrs. Cora Qard, of South Bend, Ind., and two brothers, William Rector, of South Bend, and James Rector, of Napanee, Ind.

NELSON A. KBLLEY.

The funeral of Nelson A. Kelley, 65 years old, who died Tuesday morning at St. Anthony's hospital following a few days' illness of pneumonia, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Miss Nannie Kelley. 648 Mulberry street, with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery. Besides the daughter, one son, Jesse, a brother, James, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Hurst, both of Paris, 111., survive. Deceased was borh In Hamlin county, Tenn., and had lived in

Haute about 25 years.

OflMAN MORRISON.

Orman Morrison, 65 years old, died Wednesday morning at his late home, 2120 Cleveland avenue. He was a member of tJte tribe of Red Men and also the New Goshen Masonic order, which will have charge of the funeral services at Rose Hill.. Thursday at 2 p. m. He is survived by two daughters. Lily and Haxel Morrison, two brothers, John, of the city, and O. M. Morrison, of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. J. W. Wolfe. i

WILLIAM H. XAYSER.

•Funeral services for William H. Kayser, 44 years old, who died Tuesday afterpoon at the residence, 2000 North Fourteenth street, will be held Thursday at 2:80 at, the Maple Avenue M. B. church, with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery. In charge of Masonic lodge No. 19. Besides the widow he leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kayser, and a brother, John, of Auburn, Ind. He was also a member of the Modern Woodmen of America.

MRS, MARY BNGLBHART. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary^Englehart, 57 years old, who died Tuesday night at St. Anthony's hospital, will be held at the residence, 1026 South Third street, Thursday at 2 p. m., with burial at Cottage ~~Hill cemetery, near Brazil,, Ind. Deceased is survived by three sons, RUssell and Roy, of Terre Haute, and George, Knglehart, of Braill, and a daughter, Mrs. Clayton Chambers, of Indianapolis.

JOHN P. GREEN.

The funeral of John P. Green, 47 years old, who /died Tuesday at his late home, 1008 South Thirteenth street, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.-With burial at Grandvlew. cemetery. He is survived by the widow, Essie,* a son, Thomas, or Brooklyn, N. Y., and a sister, Mrs. Fred Yonke.

ELLEN LOIJISE SOMMERLATTE. Ellen Louise, Infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ewald Sommerlatte, died Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services were held' in private Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. F. C, Wltthoit in charge. Burial, was In Woodlawn cemetery.

WELLINGTON STULLWELL. Wellington- Stillwell,. aged 68 years, who died Sunday evening, wil be taken to MiUershttrg, O., Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock and the funeral .services will be held Thursday.

MRS. ENOCH ANDERSON. By Special Correspondent. SANDBORN, Ind., June 20.—Mrs. Anderson, aged 60' years, wifef of Enoch Anderson, a well-to-do farmer of Sandborn, died at- the home of h^r, daughter, Mrs. Agnes Bowman," near Linton, Monday morning of dropsy. The body was,brought to her home Monday, where funeral services will be held. She leaves a husband, four sons, Harvey, Johnf Earl and Morton, two daughters, Mrs. Fletcher. Arthur and Mrs. Agnes Bowman, several grandchildren- and one sister, Mrs. Julia Russell.

AIRS. HARRIETT A. SNYDER. By" Special Correspondent. WILLOW HILL, 111., June ,20.—The funeral of Mrs. Harriett Ann Snyder, 55 years old, who died Sunday morning after several weeks' illness, was held at the country home east of town at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. L. A. Magill. Burial was in charge of the O. E. S. in the Oblong cemetery.

JOHN R. HITTER,

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 20.—John R. Rltter. aged 64 years, who died at his home on North Second street, Monday, was buried at Oaktown today after Bervtoes at the Christian church, Rev. Slfers officiating. The funeral was in charge of the I. O. O. Fi lodge of Oaktown. The deceased served as deputy Bheriff under J. L. Buckles.

MRS. ©RACE GRIZZLE MARTIN. By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., June 20.—The body of Mrs. Grace Grizzle Martin, granddaughter of Mrs. Bart Goodman, of this city, was brought to Linton last evening for burial. Mrs. Martin committed suioide in Indianapolis by swallowing carbolic acid.

fid HIS FOOD Bill

WASHINGTON, June 20.—In a vigorous attack upon the administration food control bill in the senate today' Senator Gore, democrat, chairman of the agricultural committee, declared It strikes at the farmer, will cause losses to producers this year of $250,000,000 in wheat and $500,000,000 In corn, and result In famine next year through reduced production.

When Senator Gore concluded, Senator Kenyon spoke In defense of the bill.

Food speculators were flayed" by Sen ator Kenyon as highwaymen. "We are contending that babies of the poor shall have food that there shall be no extraordinary profits during this war, either' in foodstuffs or steel or anything else."

U. S. LISTS BRIDEGROOMS. CHICAGO, June 20.—Tabulation of the names of all who have obtained marriage licenses here since the declaration of war, was begun today by agents of the federal bureau of investigation. The list Will be used to determine if the recent marriages are the basis for claims of exemptions In registration records. Five thousand marriage licenses were Issued the week of the declaration of war

COMMONS PASSES SUFFRAGE. LQNDON, June 20.—The principle of woman suffrage was adopted in the house of commons last night by the overwhelming majority of 330 votes. Sir Frederick Banbury's amendment against the proposal was rejected 385 to 56.

ieftam

i S. S. WORKERS KEPT BUSY BYJUOGRAH

Continued From Ppflo One.

tral Christian church, the meeting being presided over by -A.' B. Cornelius. "Federation Plans" were discussed by W. C. Pearce of Chicago, "Advertising" was discussed by A. R. Paxton, and "Temperance" was the subject of a talk by J. E. Martin.

The administration division met at the Central Presbyterian church. "The Monthly Business Council" was discussed by Dr. F. W. Grossman, "The Sunday School Session Program" was discussed by Rev. E. Morris Fergusson, "The Teacher Question" was discussed by Prof. W. C.. Bower and Rev. W. O. Rogers gave a talk on "The Sunday School In the Church "Worship/'

At nobn a business men's lunchebn Was to be-served at the Root tea rootti, where W. C. Pearce was to give a talk on "Conservation of Manhood."

Mr. Pearce brought out the importance of early religious, training for the child and emphasized the Importance of Sunday school work along this line. The speaker said: "What will it profit a man if he be a business success, but Is not morally and physically clean? Many of trie young men of today are not fit to be fathers or husbands and niany of., the girls are not fit to be wives or mothers, The greatest' tragedy In America is the waste of manhood. Too many fepys and girls are dumped Into the trash heap.

Early Training Needed.

"It Is my word to you that without early religious training there is very little chance for conversion. If ,any child is not' taught religion that child will not be converted when it becomes grown. The men „who will lead the reforms of the next generation are the boys who are being taught religion today. Their minds and bodies are being kept pure. I'say to you that It ts a disgrace to America that there are groups of boys ready to be taught religion and that the business men are too lazy to do It Thd Sunday school building In any town should be as good as the best high school building."

During the afternoon two simultaneous meetings were held. These were for the county delegates. E. H. Hasemler, president of the state association, presided at the Central Christian church. "From Idol to Ideal" was the subject of a talk by Rev. R. A. Waite. The financial statement was given by J. F. Lehman and thia was followed by the roll call of counties. W. C.' Pearce then gave a talk on "Your Bit/'

Jfi this address Mr. Pearce outlines the state Sunday school program, telling of the work to be accomplished In Indiana and then made a plea for financial assistance In the work, urging those present and all others to do "their bit" along this line. A free will offering was then taken.

At the other meeting, held at the First M. E. church, Judge Ed Jackson, of Indianapolis, vice president of the state association, presided. Mr. Lehman also gave the financial statement here and the roll call of counties was held. Mr. Pearce also made his plea for. financia) assistance at this meeting. "Jesus, the Great Teacher," was the subject of an address by Rev. E. W. Dunlavy.

Entertained at Banquet.

The county officers and the chairmen of the various committees were entertained with a banquet Tuesday' evening at 5:30 o'clock, given by the state board, in the dining room of the First Congregational church. John Andres, of Evanaville, presided as toastmaster.

As a result of the large crowd in the evening an overflow meeting was neld at the Central Presbyterian church, where an address was delivered by Rev. R. A. Waite. His subject was "The Democratic Spirit of the Boy and Girl." A short song service was led by Prof. E. O. Excell.

Tho principal meeting of the evening was that held at the Central Christian church. The speakers were Rev. E. W. Dunlavy, of Frankfort, Ind., and Prof. W. C. Bower, of Lexington, Ky.

Rev. Dunlavy took as his subject "The Ministry of Teaching." He spoke of tho presnt time as the most Important days of the world's history. He said the church was not morfe largely attended for the reason that the spiritual element had been allowed to become atrophied during the material advancement of the last 25 years.

He spoke of the soldiers at Fort Harrison as the finest possible body of men and gave as a reason the fact that 80 per cent of them were college men. He urged the need of more complete education along religious lines and said the time had arrived for this education.

Prof. Bower took as his subject "Social Control Trough Religious Education." He said the child was the medium through which social control was to be obtained and that the church must create the type of religious life that it wanted for the future.

PERROTT OFFERS DEFENSE.

Testifies That All His Orders Were to Enforce the Laws. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20.--The defense of the seven men on trial in the Indianapolis election conspiracy case in federal rcourt began the introduction of its testimony today. Samuel V. Perritt, chief of police and one of the. defendants, occupied the witness stand practically all morning and his cross examination was continued this afternoon. Perrott denied all complicity in a conspiracy to violate any laws end testified his only orders we& for law enforcement.

Albert Donahue, the chiefs secretary, the other witness of the morning, testified the orders to the police were issued at roll calls and .were for maintaining order.

The defense expects to close its evidence in two days.

SOCKS FOR SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.—Contracts for 3,567,200 pairs of socks were awarded by the navy department today to eighteen firms in diff^ent parts of the country. The contracts wefe made in accordance with recommendations of the.knit goods committee of the council of national defense. The average price paid was approximately 18 cents for common and 28 cents for woolen socks.

iiAU l'iei i.

A.O.&C.

jfonrty Sruil&lrtiuf

{70,000 DRIVE ON RED GROSS (X1S STMTED

Continued From Page Ona.

of Commerce, who told of how the Red Cfoss organization had come to the aid of Terre Haute in time of great need during the tornado and flood disasters of-1913. He said Terre Haute ought to reciprocate and ought to' respond liberally to the call for funds, Twenty thousand, dollars^ he said, were distributed amonjs the needy who suffered. from the two local disasters, by the Red Cross society.

Father. Rhyart Appeals.

"Today," said Father Rhyan, "you are unfurling the banner of the Red Cross do not let that banner touch the ground. You are making a drive, not a drive against Berlin, Petrogriad, Constantinople or Vienna you are making a drive on disease, on famine and on death. Keep up, do not let it touch the ground. You are going out to do your patriotic duty you are go ing out to fight for God, for your coun try, for your state, for your city, for your families, your brothers, your sisters, your daughters and for the com ing generation of men and women. Terre Haute, let's go!"

Father Rhyan began by seeklngxto drive it home to his auditors that this nation was really engaged in a great war, which' would entail great sacrifices. He then pointed out the reasons why all should subscribe to the Red Cross work. "Gentlemen," he said, "you are going out in the city of Terre Haute to gain subscriptions for the Red Cross. Let me suggest a few arguments for you to advance to those who may not wish to subscribe. You should tell them they shouid subscribe to the Red Cross because it is a religious duty because it is a patriotic duty to do so. We were forced into this war, we did not go int6 it for conquest we were pushed into it. We are fighting for the selfsame ideals that the founders of this nation fought 'for we are fighting foi the same ideals that President Lincoln raised his army to fight for. "If the army falls, it is a government failure if the navy fails, It is a government failure but if the Red Cross falls, it is a popular failure. The Red Crbss is alone still an individual organization, which is supported by the American people. "What is needed Is a patriotism of deeds, nc*t words. It Is all right to fly the American flag on your radiators, but the real patriotism is the patriotism of deeds. In subscribing to this Red Cross fund We are working and living for our country."

Team Captains Named.

The men's team captains were named as follows: No. 1, Carl Bauermelster No. 2, John J. Cleary No. 3, Harry Cliff No. 4, F. G. Hollis No. 5. Lewis J. Cox No. 6, Charles Fox No. 7, Chas. S. Batt No. 8, Ben L. Hur No. 9, Milton Herz No. 10, Edward Leever No. 11, Omar C. Mewhinney No. 12, George Nattkemper No. 13, M. T. Hidden No. 14, Isaac Powers No. 15, H. A. Pritchett No. 16, Robert Prox, Junior Chamber of Commerce, taking place of Herman Prox's team in the Rose campaign No. 17, George M. Rynick No. 18, Harry T. Schloss No. 19, Jay O. Shultz No. 20, John L. Smith No. 21, James M. Swango No. 22, N. G. Wallace No. 23, L. R. Whitney No. 24, Prof. John B. Wisely No. 25, D. Russ Wood.

To stimulate interest in the work of raising $1,500,000 In this state Gov. Goodrich sent the following telegram to the majors of all Indiana cities:

Goodrich Sends Appeal.

"As you doubtless know this Is Red

There is an Air About the Men Clothed in Clothes that

"JVhen you wear them you hav.e the supreme satisfaction of knowing that you are absolutely in style.

Members of the Red Cross war council, which is directing the nation-wide campaign, expressed belief that the actual total of contributions so far exceeds the reported total by. many millions of dollars. Committees in a number of large cities and hundreds of small cities and towns have made no reports except that they are so busy soliciting money they have no time to calculate the result of their efforts.

Headquarters announced today that prospects seem bright for obtaining a single contribution of $10,000,000 from one of the country's most wealthy men to be spent in fighting tuberculosis in France.

TT. S TO HX OWN'COSTS.

Daniels Aaks Trade Body to Determine Production Figures. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Secretary Daniels called the entire membership of the federal trade commission into .conference today .and requested them' to ascertain without delay the

If you have never worn one of our Suits it will be worth youfywhile to come and look through the line. V

You will be agreeably surprised. The Price Range--410, and by Easy Steps Up to $25, $30 and $35

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Avenue

An Unusually Large Stock of Straw Hats

The time is about now to select your straw hat. We were never so well prepared to satisfy your wantSi Every new style and shape is here, especially those new novelty straws that are going to be so popular this seasbn. You Will Not Miss it if You Come Here Before

You Buy—^1.00 to $4.00.

Panamas and Bangkoks, $3, $3.50 and $5. No Higher. We have always shown the best values in Panamas, and this season is no exception.

Where Every Garment is Sold With a Guarantee

Cross week In Indiana. By next Saturday night. If our state Is to measure up to what is expected of It, we must raise $1,500,000. This is the sum Indiana is called on to contribute toward the $100,000»000 fund for the American Red Cross. "Indiana now is In the front ranks of achievement for the present war and I am sure this national call will not be unheeded. No one will deny tha,t the cause Is a worthy one. We are going to win the war, and to win It we must care for the sick and the wounded at the front. This is why Red Cross week muBt come to a successful conclusion. If Indiana is to do "her part nobly every community. must perform its share. As mayor of your* city I ami' asking you to lend your earnest support to the Red Cross organization in your town and county. Your influence will count and I urged you to wield it )n a worthy cause."

NEARLY HALF RAISED.

Reports From Over Country Show Fund Growing Rapidly. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Red Cross campaign committees in all sections of the country today entered upon the third day of the week's intensive canvass to raise $100,000,000 for war relief, with more than a third of that sum, or about $35,000,000, in pledges already reported to national headquarters here. If ,the same rate is maintained today the total ly night will be $50,000,000.

coBt

production of all basic raw materials entering Into the manufacture of munitions or power for the navy. i

Copper, steel, coal, Iron and fuel oil are included, and Mr. Daniels said that whpn the production cost for such articles was established the price to be paid by the navy would be fixed, allowing "for a fair, even liberal profit" to the producers. "Beyond that," the secretary added, "I am not going to pay."

Pending the fixing of cost by the trade commission the department "will, continue to direct producers and manufacturers to deliver to the navy such article? and supplies as it needs.

FATALLY HURT BY BOLT.

KOKOMO, Ind., June 20.—Albert Morris, 30 years of age, may die, physicians «ay, as the result of being struck by lightning while plowing corn in a field near Hemlock, eight miles northeast of here, Tuesday. Morris was terribly burned about the body. His team of mules was instantly killed.

After each meal YOU eat one

PATONIC

fcXfOR YOUR STOMACH'S sAlfT)

and get all the food value from what you eat Start it todayl

WHITFIELD F0TTND GUILTY.

Sent to Penal Farm a'nd Flntd fS and Cost Ogden Whitfield, indicted on a charge of puollc indecency, was found guilty In the Circuit Court ,JVednpsday morning by Special jiUlge. Stunkard, who assessed a fine of $5 &rid costs and a sentence of 90 days on the penal farm. The sentence was suspended during the defendant's good behavior. Whitfield was arrested about a year ago on'information furnished by some ypung &irls.

JISHBACK GOING TO FRONT.

George Fishback, former Tribune reporter, and resident of this city will soon go to France as a member of base hospital unit' 32, according to word received here Tuesday evening-. Fishback was mustered into' the federal service in Indianapolis as a member of the hospital corps-last Friday. Trie unit wag informed that the sailing date would probably be within the next thirty days.

TRY—

S. P. %er,D. C. M.C.

OLDEST ESTABLISHED

CHIROPRACTOR

IN CITY.

116 South Sixth. Arcade tlldg. Phones—New 1735, Re«., 2226-R. Old, iS85.

Analysis of Spi'ne Free.

MRS. S. P. MEYER, Lady Attendant.

Guaranteed Dental Work at

PEOPLE'S DENTISTS ttlMWatakATti

Auto Co.

QIMHlHifor* for

Cadillac aid Dodge Bros. Motor Cars

823 Ohio St.

-DRINK-

DAU N E S S O E e

It 1* crown on hlnch lunda because quality and not, quantity lij the aim of the rower».

HULMAN&CO.

Terre Haute, Ind.

WEATHER FORECAST

Thia weather to Juat right for

CHAMBERS' CHEEp

24 South Fourth St.

Hooton Lumber

(HI MMn TV* Sam)

3 Gent Sali

Wednesday asd TMay

For Canning

The Case $2.50 and $2.75

your Last Chance at This. Price.

Flour Sale

20-lb. sack Vigola 24-lb. sack' Enterprise 4. .$1.85 24-lb. Fillsbury's Best.. .$1.85 24-lb. Bresett's Patent.. .$1' 75 24-lb. Burrough' Bros. 'Gold

Medal $1.75

-i-.*

None Such Milk, .can.v... .60.

New large -California' Peaches, lb, ... .-.v. .»9a, Regular price, 12 %c.

Sugar Peas, lferge, lb.'.....5e

Bacon and Bam Sale

4.0c Bacon, pound........,.35$• By the piece or half piece.

Sugar Cured Hams

Regular «5c quality, mild cure, 10 and 12 pound- avef-M age, pound' :v:.. i. i ».27'/46 Liver Wu'fst, db.. ..:9c/l 5 lbs. pure Lard. Comr

.v-

pound ............... ,$1.09 No,. 5 pail home rendered k ', l^rd ... 4t28' Pickled Pork, lb. i i?

T. ,28e

4 5 a n s 4 3 90c can Crlsco.......... 1.84o

Pure Cane Granulated

25' lb1, cloth sack'.... r.'

.*2:23

1 0 o u n s v e On yout ordp*.

15c can Baked Beans in tpmato sauce ...10o'"

5 Pounds Granulated Sugar 39e With a potmd coffee Nero, 30c JHotel Blend, 25c Hex, 20c,' or

Ji pound green or

black Tea, 8O0.'

Large Cain Blossom Sake® e a n s v

20c large can (Tomatoes '17^4c smiail ca,n Tomat,oeg i5c' i7%c, B^ent-Rea Keyst,o,h6 or Elgin Cream' Corn. .lBor I 25c can Cali'fofctifa 'Peaches I a n 1 5 o 20c can Michigan. Feachds, can —.... •. i.W/zq,' LaYge can Pie Peaches. .10c. 6 boxes White Line Wash .. „P0wder' ... c.. /."'Vv.''. 22c

Sq,Uja,iae —Soda. -Qrafe^er^J o u n 1 1 New Pea#, pound ...... ,v8c

Fresh. White Go^n. MeaU 1 sack •.... .9c I Snider'^ Tomafcd Soup /'.vSe*

Sun-Maid Raisins, pound package ...... 2 bottles Loudon Gktsup».25c^

Red Triumph

New Potatoes

,Ver.y finest,,stock.

10, pounds .....,». v .75o 6 .pounds ..... ........38c: 20 pounds ..........$1.47 .pid Potatoes and Seed

Potatoes

Mother's or Quaker Oats./.9e National Oa.ts .'........... ,9c 10c Clabber Ba"kih'g

!Pow- fP

der .rS. 96 I Oo Ami' & Hamjher Soda. .9c Pan Cake 'Flour.v.,9c •I5c box Maple Flake.... .• .9o.,

Vi,

pound .ground. Pepiper. ^.9c,. 25c cake Walter BaJc'er's. Bitter Baking

rCh0col'ate.17(^c

%. doz. large dill Pickles...9s doz. large sour Pickles. .9c Clean broken Rice, lb'.', i. 6e 15c bdx Shredded WheatN for !. .v .X ... .,.12"/

Pink SalifjioiK^ can. .,,1$c» 1 WiW/Clover Hill brand. Salmon* blood ..red packed .in, rich, oil .... 35c gallon can Apples^. ,l.-25e F'ull qt. bottle Vine&K ..9c''

HOjJLjUTO BERRDIG

10 large Herrinif.... ^25o., 4 large Hqrring...

,..

i:^5 keg 'Herring.

f...',99o'

2 nice? Ma'ckerel f,5o

Pail' White Fish*.. A. .jm Special Jelly—RoHi v...... .1

Ock

Special Layer Cake.... ,12}4c'H

Skinner's Macaroni

Long and Elbow.

Large 15c box........ 9cv 7^c bOx :. ... .v....-... ,6c

RICE SALE

Whole grain, Blue Hose brand. —regular. 12c auality. 10, pounds ..... i.. ,1. .69o 5 pounds I. .,..35c-1 .Clean cracked^Rice, lb 16c 15c' boneless Cod Fish, pack-'? age 12'/ic

TEA SALE

Special,for Ice Tea, 14 'pou'nd .•/»•: 9c pound ,20c 1 pound 39o

Peanut Butter,' lb.'..... 17J/20 Navel Oranges, "dozen, 14c, 19'c and ..............,23o