Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1921 — Page 5

SCHOOL LUNCH LAW RESULT OF STRUGGLE New Act Provides for Installation of Eating Rooms in Institutions. IS BENEFICIAL TO NEEDY When Governor McCray affixed his signature to Xlouse Bill No. 441 a few days ago the long fight waged by the Indianapolis School Lunch Association came to a successful conclusion. The bill provides that the board of school commissioners of any city of the first or second class may install lunchrooms in school buildings and provide equipment for serving lunches. The system will be made self-sustaining as nearly as practicable. If the board sees fit lunches may be provided free to needy pupils. . W. A. Caperton, head of the association; Mrs. J. W. Moore, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Louise Zobel, who ftas taken an active interest in the work, together with interested persons from Ft. Wayne and Terre Ilaute, worked unceasingly for the bill and are largely responsible for its passage. To date the local school board has taken no particular iuterest in the hill, and did little if anything to heip it along. There are no plans for making use of its provisions to put the plan iu operation in Indianapolis. However, lunch associations have been In operation at local high schools for some time, and, according to ltalph W. Donjrlnss, assistant business director, the plan has proved self-sustaining and has resulted in pupils being able to obtain for about IS cents a lunch that wouiu cost from 40 to 45 cents at an ordinary lunchroom. These high school lunchrooms have been operated under school \ board supervision, but are otherwise In- i dependent of the board. The board has j donated the use of rooms. The school lunch association has been | In existence about two years and has j limited its operations to the grade | schools entirely. One of the best ex- i amples of work done by it was at School j No. 5, not fa? from the Kingan plant. j where, despite limited finances. It did ' much to relieve h bad situation among pupils who could not bny lunches. It is believed that eventually the board of school commissioners will take up the plan, as it is now being taken up at Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute by the school boards of those cities.

ORDER OPPOSES SEPARATE PEACE TVar Mothers Draft Resolution and Name Delegates. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Carr, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr, Newcastle, were chosen as delegates to the national convention of American War Mothers to be held In Sacramento Cal., In September. at the meeting of the executive board of Indiana War Mothers yesterday In the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Mevlille Moon, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Minnie R. Mason, Columbus, were named as alternates. A resolution protesting against the United States making separate peace with Germany was adopted by the board. It read as follows: ••Whereas, We sent our sons across the sea to fight Germany in order that the honor of our great Nation might be preserved and the respect of our allied nations be continued; therefore, be It “Resolved, That we, the executive board of the American War Mothers of the State of Indiana, do most earnestly protest against the United States entering into a separate peace with Germany." Copies of the resolution are to be sent to President Harding, Secretary of State Hughes, Senator Lodge, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Senators New and Watson of Indiana. The committee drawing up the resolution Included Mrs. John Huntington, Bloomington; Mrs. Lulu La Force, Bedford, and Mrs. Harry C. Morrison. Shelbyville. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Carr, war mother of Indiana, presided at the meeting. Those present included Mrs. La Force, Bedford; Mrs. E. W. Tucker and Mrs. E. E. FreldUne, Jonesboro; Mrs. W. B. Phelps, Muncle: Mrs. E. V. Toms, Greenfield; Mrs. Josephine Espey, Logansport; Mrs. Amanda Blrt, Arlington; Mrs. Charles Kemp, Terre Haute; Mrs. Harry C. Morrison, Shelbyville; Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Ella Aker, Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, Mrs. Melville S. Moon aud Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Indianapolis. RICHMOND MAN FREED OF CHARGE Witness in Rum Case Fails to Impress Ccurt. Special to The Times. RICHMOND. Ind., March 15.—John I. I.ennard of this city, on trial for alleged violation of the State liquor law, was dismissed by Judge William A. Bond late Monday, after completion of the I cross-examination of Robert S. Peele of Centerville, prosecuting witness. It was brought out by the defense that 1 Teele had been convicted of larceny and sentenced to serve a term of from one to fourteen years from Randolph County. It was further stated by Peele that he tad been arrested about twenty-five times in the last fifteen years. When questioned as to his business. Peele declared he didn't “do much of anything but drink whisky when he could get it." Peele testified on examination by the State that he had bought a case of whisky from Lennard. sometime In June or July, and that he had paid from $125 to $l5O for the case. He was asked how he knew that It was In June or July. “In warm months I drove around chasing whisky and went on parties," Peele stated. “llow much time have you spent drinking jvhisky,” attorney for the defense asked. '“Oh. about half and half.” answered Peele. Motion for dismissal was made by Prosecutor Paul Beckett. The Judge ruled in favor of the defendant. Meetings An entertainment and dance will be given this evening by the Protective Home Circle in the P. n. C. Hall, East and Michigan streets. A musical program will be given by the Johnson Trio and male quartette. • • A called meeting of the T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23, Ladles of the G. A. R„ w ill be held this evening on the fourth floor of the courthouse. • • • The Only Euchre Club will entertain with a card party tonight In Musicians’ Hall, 143 East Ohio street. Ladles' Auxiliary of the South Side Turners will give a card party tomorrow afternoon In Turners' Hall. ;* * * Frances Review, W. B. A. of the Mac■cabees, will give a card party tomorrow afternoon In Red Men's Hall, Capitol avenue and North street. 8. B. KAUFMAN RESIGNS. S. B. Kaufman, jvbo has been aupepintandost of the Jewish Federation tor the last thirteen years, resigned

Daily Fashion Hint

This veil is black in color and is the latest in the harem styles.

ASKS WOMEN TO MAKE SACRIFICE Club Federation Head Issues Near East Appeal. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has received from Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, an appeal to Indiana women to help “save the womanhood of Armenia” by a Lenten sacrifice offering. “The women of an entire nation are perishing,” says Mrs. Winter. “Hungry, homeless, clad in rags, these tragic victims of slavery and exile represent the highest type of Christian womanhood. Hundreds and thousands of them have chosen death of the most terrible kind rather than sacrifice their ideals. They have no one to look to but the women of America who have had to sacrifice so little for the sake of our Ideals. “It would be only Irony for the General Federation of Women's Clubs to continue Its program for the ’womanhood of the world’ while these women are being left to perish because there Is no one to lend a helping hand. “The Near East Relief Is asking the men and women of America to make a Lenten sacrifice to save these destitute people. To the appeal of Gen. Leonard Wood I wish to add my own that the women of the General Federation Join me in making some sacrifice offering this Lenten season to save the womanhood of Armenia.” Mrs. Rumpler Is chairman *f the women's division of the Joint appeal for Armenian orphan aid and the Chinese famine fund, 403 City Trust Building. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pattlson. 355 West Thirtieth street, who have been passing the fall and winter in Los Angeles, have returned home. • • • Miss Katherine Winders. 2444 North Meridian street, departed today for Tulsa, Okla., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Rollin Ramsay. A. H. Webber, 3002 North Delaware street, will leavo Friday for New York City, where he will pass a few days. • * • Mrs. Le Roy nobbe. 728 North East street, entertained toduy with a luncheon for members of the Alpha Oinicron Alpha sorority, Mrs. Clyde Bowman assisting her. The decorations and table appointments were carried out In green anl white. The guests Included Mrs. J. Sentney, Mrs. F. Cline, Mrs. Harold Turley, C. W. Compton. Mrs. M. C. McClure aud Mrs. Thomas Black. • • • Mrs. 8. C. Forbes and daughter, Eleanor, 3210 North Capitol avenue, departed today for Miami, Fla., where they will Join Mr. Forbes for future residence. Miss Estelle Rathfon, 717 Orange street, will be hostess for tho Gamma Beta meeting tomorrow evening. • • • Mrs. A. J. Clarke was re-elected president of the Monday Club ut the meeting yesterday In the Propylaeum. Mrs. Harris Holland was chosen as first vice president, with Mrs. George Warmoth as second vice president, llrs. Hadley recording secretary; Mrs. Charles T. Hanna. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Otto J. Deeds, treasurer. The Theta Chi Sorority will eritertuln with a dance in the Communal building Sunday evening. The organization recently gave a charity hall in the Spink Arms Hotel, eleerlng *l7'’ for the Hoover relief fund. Miss Yetta Rothbard Is president of the sorority. • * * Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will conduct the meeting of the Study Circle of the Council of Jewish Women, In the vestry room of the temple, Thursday. * • * Herbert M. Adkinsou and son Harold, 24 Drexel avenue, have returned home after a visit In Carollton, Ivy. Mrs. T. E. Hadley was chosen as president of the Keramic Club at the meeting held at her home, 2410 North Alabama street, yesterday. Other officers elected include Mrs. W. T. Fugate, vice president; Mrs. Mary R. Gnrver, second vice president; Miss Lizzie Goulding,

MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only —look for the name California on the f lacksge, then you are sure your child s having the best and most harmless physic for tha little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on sach bottle. Von mut* lay ’’Callformla."—Ad TarUamant. j

Services Today Keith’s Theater—ll:so a. in. Speakers— Gipsy Smith and the Rev. Clayton C. Gohn, pastor of the First United Brethren Church. Tabernacle—7 p. m. Gipsy Smith and the big choir. \ _ / third vice president; Mrs. John O'Neil, recording secretary; Mrs. Perclval Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ed ward H. Meyer, treasurer; Mrs. William H. Welch, historian; Mrs. Mabel Ehry, Mrs. W. F. Hall and Mrs. A. W. Tompkins, membership committee. • • • Mrs. narry Rash of I.a Crosse, Wls., formerly of Indianapolis, is passing a few weeks with friends in the city. The Rev. E. IT. Wood, 2330 North Delaware street, has returned from Florida, where he has been passing several weeks. * • • Mrs. Errl J. Askren, 5030 East Michigan street, was hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Chatnuqua Reading Club this a/teruoon. Mrs. George M. Crane read a paper on “A Patro'n Saint of Madrid" and Mrs. Pierre Van Sleklo talked on "Corpus Clirlstl in Toledo.” • • Judge and Mrs. D. R. Brown of Aurora. 111., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Askren, 5030 East Michigan street. Mr. and Mrs. Askren entertained last evening with a dinner In honor of their guests.

Girl Not One Who Lived at Altenburg 1 Charges preferred In police court Saturday against Roy Rain and a young woman with whom he was arrested ; Wednesday night on the South Grove boulevard were not sustained by Judge Pritchard In police court and the defendants were discharged. The Mary Elizabeth Adams, who was I mentioned In the trial Is not the Mary Adams who formerly made her home at the Altenburg Hotel. “DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderlne" rnaatage, your hair tnkea on new Ufa, luatra and wondrous beauty, appearing twlca aa heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. Y'ou, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “DanderIne” freshens your acalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness—All druggists I—Advertiser meet.

MOTHER'S MEND For Expectant Mottusr* Used By Three Geheratioh Write tor booklet en Motherhood Med the Httbr |< rcr *^ Md at'^l. C X w ** Recovers From Nervous Shock Every Town Has Just Such a Sufferer Who Should be Given Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer. There is no condition more distressing than a nerve system rucked to the point of torture. And those haunting fears of nervously exhausted people can be overcome. This is evidenced by the experience of Airs. Watts: "My nervous system had been severely shocked. Doctors pronounced it nervous prostration. I suffered extremely from nervous chills, and the least excitement would cause an uncontrollable terror, us though a strong hand had seized my heart and I would die iu a minute. Noise was torture: add to this sleeplessness and my condition may lie imagined. The use of Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer completely cured me of this trouble and today I am absolutely well.” —Airs. G. K. Watts, Brandywine, Va. Be sure to ask for Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer. It is free from dope—doc 9 not contain alcohol or narcotics. Safely and successfully used for 30 years. sl.lO per bottle at drug stores or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for ten cents to help nay cost of mailing. The J. W. Brant Cos., Dept. I, Albion, Mich. —'Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921.

Give No Hope for Reduction of Income Tax Revenue Experts See Little Prospect of Relief for Small Salaried Man. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The groans that are going up all over the country today as belated Income tax checks are dropped into the Federal treasury are penetrating Washington. But more penetrating still is the insistent demand for more revenue to meet the burden of governmental expenditure. The taxation and tariff legislative experts who are now engaged in trying to whip into shape a program of revenue legislation for the new Sixty-seventh Congress, which meets April 11, offer little hope that the Income tax will be materially modified under the new regime. The income tax law is working smoothly —much more smoothly than some of the other features of the present tax law—and they plan to leave well enough alone. Attention, Instead, will be paid to the correction of the excess profits and surtaxes. SMALL SALARIED MAN WILL CONTINUE TO PAY. As for the small salaried man, he can look forward to paying the Government 4 per cent on his Income for some time yet, according to the congressional tax framers. It is the belief of framers of legislation, as well as treasury experts, that neither will the percentage of taxation be decreased nor the Individual exemptions be raised by the new Congress. Representative Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan, chairman of the Ways and I Means Committee, which has tho forth- ! coming legislation In charge, said he j could see no relief coming for the smallj salaried man In 1922. j “We do not now plan to decrease the percentage of tax nor Increase the exemption figures.” he said. “I do not think the present condition of the treasure will warrant any reduction in the income tax percentages on Incomes of less than $5,000 anyway.” Representative “Nick” Longworth of Ohio, also a member of the Ways and Means Committee, and rated as one of thp tax experts of the House, expressed similar convictions. VIEW'S OF LONG W'OIJTH. “It appears,” he said, “that the returns from corporations and persons with large Incomes lust year have fallen materially. It Is the opinion of the committee that diversion of large Bums Into non taxable securities is largely responsible for this.

YoU MayOpe n lhet> oof Better Health when you say good-bye to coffee, and welcome Instant Postum This delicious cereal beverage has a rich coffee-like flavor: and is free from all harmful effects. " There's a Reason” for Postum Postum comes in two forms-Postum Cereal Cm packages) made by boiling full 20 minutes Instant Postum On tins) made instanly In the cup by the addition of hot water Made by Poetum Cereal Cos., Inc, Battle Creek,Mich.

I TERMS y zr.TB cm Easter Coats E r; i£ and Wraps term. ..in i.e f| A variety so well choosen that nlnKed. 1 " 5 " r ' /X W the sincerest praise fails to do oohhbbiu n Y them justice—Welcome. sls up to $45 IBUIUSIS DE DO IS WE EDVEIEISE MILLINERY \ r p'|TV TL~T "Sf SUBURBAN * L jiUJM, 1 jjAJ WOMEN U 109-111 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Third door south of Maryland Rt. INVITFH P®n Saturday night until 0:30. 11l i in.LE w e gladly open accounts with out-of-town customers.

Reduction on Easter Cleaning WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE Men’s Two or Three-Piece Suits, cleaned and pressed. .$1.50 Light weight Top Coats $1.50 Ladies’ Jacket Suits, plain $1.50 to $1.75 Ladies’ Spring Coats $1.50 to $1.75 Work is all guaranteed. Delivery service any place In city. 80S NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Main 4527

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Reduction of surtaxes and excess profits taxes or their elimination will divert money from non-taxable securities into taxable occupation, encouraging building and working generally for the betterment of all concerned. If the money can be placed at useful work Instead of in taxfree investments, a greater normal return can be expected.” At the treasury department, whose experts are advising with the congressional taxers, It was pointed out that the amount of revenue derived from the tax on incomes from $5,000 and less was small in comparison to what the bigger fellows were soaked anyway. The treasury’s most complete statistics on the income tax are for the calendar yeur 1918. These show that of the 4,425,114 personal returns filed for the year, 89 per cent of them were from persons having Incomes of $5,000 or less. This 89 per cent paid In taxes, $143,825,660, or slightly less than 13 per cent of the total amount of $1,127,721,835 derived from taxes ,on incomes. tax-free securities OBJECTIVE OF FRAMERS. The persons who had incomes of from SIO,OOO to $25,000 and higher paid the bulk of the revenue derived from the tax on Incomes. The availability of so many tax-free securities has led many persons having large Incomes to Invest heavily In these issues, resulting in a material decrease in the Government’s revenue. It is the intention of the framers of the new taxation laws to get this money back into taxable channels, rather than tinker to i any great degree with the "little fellers” who range around $5,000 aud under.

HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells How He Did It. Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resident of California, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair, and who darkened it with a home made mixture, recently made the following statement; “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and V* ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.” —Advertisement.

Daughter Contests Hoosier’s Estate Special to Tho Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 15.—Objections which have been filed to the will of the late Michael E. Charles, wealthy resident of Noble township, prevented any action being taken on the will when It was offered for probate In Shelby Circuit Court and also opened a sharp contest for the possession of the estate. The objections, filed In temporary form to forestall the probate of the will, are made by Mrs. Delbert Whitmer, a daughter of the deceased, and the court has allowed tweuty days for filing of further briefs. The will offered today was drawn Oct.

Open F’ FN jk 40 m Close .3. L* o Ayres ts Co- 5^30

Last Minute Shopping News Outing Flannel Specially Priced White outing flannel daisy cloth, 27 Inches wide. For Wednesday's selling only, special at 19? the yard. Outing flannel, 27 inches wide. 'White grounds with blue and pink stripes; also gray checked. For Wednesday's selling only, special at 12V£? the yard. —Ayres—Cotton goods, secohd floor. Fine Longcloth and Towels One lot of 10-yard bolts of fine quality longcloth, 36 Inches wide. Special, Wednesday, at 91.25 the bolt Twelve Turkish Towels for 91-25. These are plain white, hemmed, and a good quality. Size 13x22Inches. Avery convenient weight and size for beauty parlors and for use when giving your own massages at home. —Ayres—Linen section, second floor. Behold! A Suit Case for 50c Sizes 12x13x5 Small black fiber suit cases with good, strong handles and on each two brassed catches. Fine for school use, overnight, as a lunch kit, and extremely handy for shopping. While 150 last, special at 50?. —Ayres—Luggage dept, sixth floor.

In the Gown Room Smart Serge and Silk Dresses For the Women Who Wear Size 40 , 42 or 44 In serge dresses there are two especially good values that y* \\ in quality and stylo are worthy of especial attention on the part of women who are not stout, yet who require bust sizes of 40, 42 or 44 \ I inches. These are designed to slenderize, and give the more flat j straight, youthful lines to the figure above the waist, that are so much favored by stylists. IJy / |j\jr Serges,in4oand42 -s^| Plain-tailored and silk braid trimmed dresses of this material are very smart I \\ rr" 1 for street and daytime wear for spring. Price, only 937.50. ftjjajjF AS | / Taffetas at $47.50 Puppyskln taffeta, at that —that soft, lovely type, in navy blue and black. \ j J These dresses are made with the slightly long waist and long tunic, with a full \ / taffeta underskirt. The belts are lined in a contrasting color, which gives ) I them a zest. Sizes, 40, 42 and 44. And a special value at 9-47.50. Li \ —Ayres—Gown room, third floor. L / U\

When Spring Winds Blow , You ll Need Silk Petticoats They’re priced at $4.95 and come in several attractive styles. One is in changeable taffeta, another has a silk jersey top and a soft satin flounce, while stili another is of a heavy quality trico jersey, artistically trimmed in bright combinations. And with these colors you’ll be sorry if tho wind doesn’t blow—Kelly green, rose, benna, navy blue, taupe, brown and other spring colors. —Ayres—Petticoat dept., third floor

Our Easter Literature Is at Your Service Bibles , Prayers , Hymnals , Catholic Prayer Books and Rosaries Complete Assortment for The Easter Season

Manual of prayers, $2.25 to 94.50. Key of heaven, 75? to 92.75. Child’s prayer books, 35? to 91.50. White prayer books for first communions, with cross in cover, 91.25. Oxford bibles, with divinity circuit, leather, 92.40, 93.05 to 912.00.

5, 1912, and directs that all the real estate go to the grandchildren of Mr. Charles, Velda, Mary and Charles Whitmer to receive one-third; Donald A. Charles, onethird, and Mary and Flora Gilbert onethird. The will directs that the estate remain Intact until all th#*grandchildren have reached 21 years, when it shall be apportioned as directed by the will. Mrs. Whitmer, In her objections, states her father was of unsound mind and not capable of drawing tho will, which was unduly executed. Cameron J. Llmpus, one of the witnesses of the execution. Is dead, and D. L. Wilson, local attorney, who represents the estate, was the other witness. Delbert Whitmer was named executor, b£t has declined to serve.

New Novelty Sports Skirts of Roshanara Crepe and Other Novelty Weaves Manifestly Special Values at $12.75 Sooner or later It’ll be a Roshanara crepe walking skirt for you—if you love loveliness and wish to be in vogue. It promises to be the year’s most “inevitable” fabric —does Roshanara crepe, and Its colorings, Its beguiling patterns, it3 suppleness combine to make it so. This Quality Is Soft and Lustrous And just read the list of colorings—they sound smart. You can picture their being worn at any time of the day at any kind of pursuit. And on summer evenings they’ll be practical for Informal affairs. Light gray, Navy blue, Pink, Dark gray, Brown, Copenhagen blue, Black, Tan, Orange, White, Green, Maize. —Ayres —Skirt section, third floor. : Interesting Remarks Conce ring Toilet Goods Wednesday marks another day of ‘‘specials” In toilet goods. Savings such as these are well worth your attention. Smiles talcum, 19?. Fleur d’Amour toilet water, , $1.25 the ounce. Mavis talcum, 19?. Roger & GaUet geTmlne rtcd Crab Apple perfume, 91.00 pow <i eri 35? the package, the ounce, jap R OSe 6oap, 91-00 the doz, Coty's Jasmine toilet water, —Ayres—Toilet goods dept, 91.25 the ounce. street floor. The Follies Are Here 35695. Ziegfeld Follies of 1920, Smith’s Orchestra. Cuban Moon, Smith’s Orchestra 18657. Tell Me, Little Gypsy, John SteeL Girls of My Dreams, John Steel..... .85<j —Ayres—Victrola Dept., Fifth Floor,

Rosaries, 91.25, 91.75, 92.25 to 95.75. Cambridge bibles, with divinity circuit, leather, 93.00, 94.50 to 911-00. Prayer and hymnals, leather bound, gilt edge, 93.00, 93.25 to 95.50. Also a complete assortment of devotional reading. —Ayres—Book section, street floor.

Watch Given W. U. Agent Not Paid For Special to The Times. GREENSBURG, Ind., March 15.—J. R. Clark, local manager of tho Western Union ’telegraph office, has received a letter from a jewelry firm in Mattoon, 111., stating that a watch given him by Chester Surface of Indianapolis, after he had been sentenced to the State prison for Issuing a fraudulent check here, had been purchased from them and had never been paid for. Mr. Clark wUI investigate the claim. The watch and & ring were given Mr. Clark by Surface to help cover the loss caused by Clark having accepted a bogus check written by Surface in payment of a money transfer for SIOO.

Through the Turnstile HAMS, “Favorite” brand, little pig hams, fancy sugar cured, 8 to 10 pounds Pound, 33?. PRUNES, King’s “Dehydrated” have the flavor of fresh fruit; car* ton, 35?. LOG CABIN SYRUP, real maple flavor, table size cans, 32?; medium size can, 65?. PEACHES, California, yeP low cling, in syrup; “Regal” brand, large No. 2% cans, 3 for 91.00. NUT MEATS, for salting or salads; pecan halves and blanched almonds; pound, 25?. BLACKBERRIES, “Del Monte" No. 1 cans (enough for one can, 25?; dozen, 92.80. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, "Walter’s” old-fashioned, grown and milled In Butler county, Pennsylvania; 5-pound cloth bag, 39?. AUERBACH’S CHOCOLATE BARS, 8 different kinds, each, 4?; box of 24 bars, 95?. “SUNSHINE” graham crackers and ginger snaps, in bulk, pound, 20?. —Ayres—Downstairs Stare,

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