Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1921 — Page 5

15,000 NAMES ON PETITION TO KEEP JITNEYS Council Passes Wage Reduction and Anti-Dump-ing Ordinances. VAPORS, WHISTLES HIT Fifteen thousand persons, most of whom reside in the south and west sections of the city, hare signed a petition requesting the city council to refrain from eliminating the jitney bus. Fred Bonlfleld, attorney for the Indianapolis Jitney Drivers’ Association, satd today. Mr. Bonlfleld had the petition at the regular meeting of the council last night, ready for presentation in case Councilman Jacob P. Brown's ordnance to regulate jitneys was called out of committee. The ordinance was not brought out for a vote and Mr. Bonifield took the petition away with him. The council passed the wage reduction ordinances, backed by the board of public works, which cuts the pay of laborers in the street commissioners' and streetcleaning departments an average of IS per cent. ORDINANCE CHANCED TO MEET JEWETT’S VIEW. Anew anti dumping ordinance, designed to prevent stream pollution, was passed. An ordinance for this purpose, passed Aug. 1, was sent back to the conncil withont signature by Mayor Charles W. Jewett with the request that the conncil amend It so as to give industries now dumping trade wastes tnto streams six months' time in which to make changes at their plant o as to dump into sewers or otherwise dispose of their refuse and to exempt the city garbarge reduction plant and night soil dump at Sellera farm. Councilman Sumner A. Furnlss introduced the new ordinance which contained added sections meeting the mayor's views and It was unanimously passed under suspension of the rules after Councilman Louis W. Carnefix had suggested that he thought six months was too short a time to give the Industries. President Uussell Willson anl Conncilman Furnlss explained that the sanitary board already has given manufacturers a year In which to stop polluting waterways and Mr. Carnefix voted ‘’aye.’’ A largo delegation of members of the Belt Elevation League of the South Side, the Southeastern Improvement Association. the Original South Side Women's Club and the South Side Republican League, which came to the meeting prepared to protest against what they thought was the mayor's veto of the antidumping measure and to fight any attempt to do away with the track elevation levy in case the 1922 budget was introduced left without making itself heard after explanations were made. President Willson announced that the track election levy is to remain at 3 cents and that City Controller Robert H. Bryson had no intention of crippling the elevation project for next year when he advocated abolition of the levy and substition of bond issues. The mayor stated in a letter to the council that he was heartily in favor of the purpose of the antidumping ordinance. REFER TO FORMER STREET CAR SERVICE. The name of the Jitney petition were secured by memiiers of the drivers* as ■eolation. which is 30ft strong, Mr. Bonlfleld said. The prefix to the signatures reads: “We, the undersigned eitlxens of Indianapolis. hereby protest again9t the elimination of jitneys from the street* of Indianapolis by any method. “We know what the street car service was prior to. the introduction of Jitney service and what it will he again If you permit them being abolished bow." The wage reduction ordinance was introduced early in the summer. It reduces the pay of men In the street cleaning and street commissioners' departments as follows: Heavy truck drivers, from 60 to 55 cents per hour; Class B laborers, from 50 to 45 cents per hour; Class C laborers (common laborl. from 50 to 40 cents per hour; team hire, from 50 to 45 cents per hour; carpenters, from tl to 92 5 cents per hour, and painters, from $1 to 92.5 cents per hour. As introduced the measure cut common labor from 50 to 57.5 cents per hour, but Councilman Lee .T. Kirsch. a member of a labor union, pot tip such a vigorous fight against this feature of the ordinance that it was amended to make the new wage 40 cents. Both Mr. Kirsch and Councilman William B. Peake voted ‘‘no'' when It finally was passed. KIRSCH AGAINST ANT WAGE CUTS. “The ordinance cuts wages too much. I'm against any wage cuts at this time anyway,” explained Councilman Kirsch. “I don't see how a man can live on 40 cents an hour. The city ought not be in this wage cutting business.” Mark H. Miller, president of the board of works, and City Controller Robert H. Bryson eald that the decreases were asked for heeause the city for months has been paying far higher wages than any- private concern. Besides, the controller said, the funds of the two departments In which the cuts were made would be exhausted by Nov. 1 If the present scale had been continued. Approximately $5,000 per month will be saved by the new scale, according to Mr. Bryson. The board of sanitary commissioners Is the only department left paying common labor 50 cents per hour. Reduction of the scale to 40 cent* Is expected to follow the eouncil's action. The park department has been paying 40 cents for several months. Operation in Indianapolis of motor vehicles when they emit smoke or vapors offensive to the smell or have attachments which make any musical or whistling sound or any loud or unusual noise would be prohibited under penalty of *IOO fine or 60 days' imprisonment or both, by an ordinance introduced at the request of Felix M. McWhirter, member of the board of public safety. The bill also provides that ail motor vehicles must he equipped with horns "or other lawful signaling device,” but that no such device shall be used for other purposes than as a warning and signal to “persons, animals, vehicles or other objects abodt to enter or cross its path or at the time of so using such horn or other lawful signaling device might reasonably be expected to enter or cross such vehicle's path and at highway crossings and such other places 'as required by law.” DRIVE MADE AT WHISTLING EXHAUSTS. Mr. McWhirter said the ordinance is designed primarily to eliminate the nuisance caused by truck drivers who toot exhaust whistles apparently for the j fun of hearing the noise. An ordinance appropriating $1,084.97 to the fund for defraying expenses of the American I/egion's public Fourth of July celebration at the State Fairground was Introduced, City Controller Bryson said the sum represents the amount taken in by the legion on concessions, grandstand admissions and other fees at the celebration, which has been turned

j2-;/^^^ I__^FLOWERS 1 __^FLOWERS U OQ/IU2& By Wire. Parcel Post j- ~ y->ar or Any Part of City ‘r. Um Phones: P** l ® 5712 - X.* tAl >t>icta.G* (Circle 076*.

Singer Guest -V. * ■ i f ‘ . , - y ' ' 0v \ r -~' '• .MISS CATHERINE E. GOODMAN. Miss Catherine E. Goodman of Louisville, Ky., who is the house guest of Mrs. Terrill Abel, 410 South Emerson avenue, is a taleutcd singer. Last year Miss Goodman sang with Dunbar's “Serenaders." She will stay here until Wednesday when she will go to Chicago to spend further time in the study of o;*eratic work. into the general fund. Some bills must be paid and the s6.ooft appropriation the council made prior to the celebration is not sufficient to meet them all. I'art of the receipts could not be placed In the celebration fund except by appropriation ordinance. Mr. Bryson said. Change of the name of Forty-Seventh street, from a point 170 feet west of Illinois street to Boulevard Place, to FortyEighth street and of old Fiftieth street, now known as Fifty-Second street but never legally changed to that, in the section from Meridian street to Boulevard Place, to Fifty-Second street is provided in another ordinance introduced. To meet Increases in water rates granted by the public service commission this year an ordinance appropriating $35,000 to the water rental fund of the board of public works, introduced two weeks ago, was unanimously passed. JITNEY INVESTIGATION REPORT GIVEN COUNCILMAN. Copies of the report of the committee which Investigated the Jitney bus problem in Sioux City and lies Moines, lowa, and Kansas City, Mo., a few weeks ago, were distributed to the council members, but were not made public. President Wilson said the report did not include recommendation* and that it will not be given to the newspapers until Informal discussion of it is held within the next week. He said that he will present some observations of his own to supplement the report later. Mr. Willson,, Councilman Kirsch and Dlxson H. Bynum, as sistant city attorney and member of the council subcommittee of experts upon street car rerouting, formed the jitney investigation committee which made the tour with representatives of the public service commission and tho Indianapolis Street Railway. The report. Is understood to contain a detailed history of the tight between street railways and Jitneys in each of the cities visited. President Willson reminded the council that the adjourned hearing of the council elections committee upon the plaza remonstrance will he he’d next Monday afternoon and evening. Chairman Furnlss of the committee will preaide. Appo.ntmcnt of Miss Bertha Markowitz a* secretary of committees, was announced. She also is secretary to Judge Walter Pritchard of city court.

PARTIES AND MEETINGS. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the South Side Turner*, will give a card and lotto party Wednesday afternoon at their haU. Golden Rule lodge No. 23, Ladles' auxiliary to B. R. T.. will bold an all-dny social Wednesday at the home of .Mrs. Bertha Stewart, 3231 McPherson street. • • • The Only Euchre Club will give a card party at Musicians' Hall, 113 Ecst Ohio strait, tonight. * • • The twenty-second annual reunion of the Davis and Williams families will be held at Mounds Park, Anderson, lud., on Sunday, Aug. 2L Frances Review lodge No. S, Ladles of Maeeabee, will give a card party In Redmen'* Hall, Capitol avenue and North street, at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Divine Sarah’s Health Excellent, Say Family PARIS, Aug. I<s.—Sarah Bernhardt’s health Is “excellent” It was stated officially by her family today. Rumors had been circulated that the famous actress, now 77 years old. was In a serious condition as the result of a cold on her lungs. Issued Bad Check Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind , Aug. 19.—A. E. Hays is held In jail here on a charge of issuing fraudulent checks. He Is reported to have passed a check for $45 on a merchant of Cambridge City on a purchase of automobile tires. Hays has been employed here for two years in the capacity of salesman. TODAY S AID TO BEAUTY Hair Is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we wIU have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that dissolves and er.ltrely removes all dand ruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dls solving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist’s) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it Is easy to apply It to all the tair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all Impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly dean, soft oixl pliant, while the hair taaes on the richness of natural color, also a fluffiness "hl<h makes it seem much heavier thac it is. After a esiwhrox shampoo, arranging the hair is s pleasure.—Advertisement.

Miss Estella Virginia Wiles, 2238 North Talbott avenue, whose marriage to Harry S. Sohn of Columbus, Ind., will take place at 8 o’clock p. m. Aug. 30, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be the guest of honor at several parties this week and next. Mrs. Frances Kanaus, 1808 North Central avenue, will entertain with a kitchen shower for Miss Wiles tomorrow evening. Supper will be served to about fifteen people and the bridal colors of yellow and white will be used in the decorations for the table. Mrs. T. C. Rapp, will entertain with a luncheon next Wednesday in honor of Miss Wiles and Su/turday .Miss Adelaide Moore, 2229 North Talbott avenue will give a card party at which the bride-elect will be the guest of honor. Friday, Aug. 26. Miss Florence Jeup will give an afternoon party at which the guests will hem towels for Miss Wiles, and Miss Mary Uaddath will also entertain for her next week. Several Indianapolis people will go to Culver this week-end to attend the closing dance and fe. Ivities of the summer school at Culver Military Academy. Miss Katherine Greer, Miss Sabra Lewis. Louis Fletcher and Fiske Landers will be the guests of Carl Vounegut at the Vonnegut cottage. Miss Isabelle Mathews and Miss Agnes Twynam will go to be the gu*—t of Paul John, Jr., and Jack Young. They will be the house guests of Mrs. .T. W. Young at her cottage. Miss Elizabeth Dr. Hass, who with her mother, Mrs. C. L. De Hass, is visiting at Lake Maxinkuckee, will go to Culver for the dosing dance as will also Miss Irene Suel, whose family is visiting at the lake. • * Bay Powell will go to Decatur. lU.. tomorrow to be the guest of Joseph Cash, j who is living there. • • ' Miss Frances Brackett, 2639 College avenue, has returned from Luke Manitou, where she has been visiting for the past mouth. • • • Miss Josephine Likely of Mooreavllie, ind., who attended school In Indianapolis and graduated this June from Shortridge, will come this week-end to be the house guest of Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, 3253 North Senate avenue. • • Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Quigley have as I their guests at their summer home at Uavenswood Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stanclll of Washington, D. C. • • • Miss Leila Fetters of Ft. Wayne, lml„ who was the house guest of Mrs. Ethel Conoway Peters, 320 Irvington avenue, returned to her home yesterday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris and daughter Lois Eliza, who have been visiting Mrs. j Harris’ mother, Mrs. Eliza C. Brown, 501 J South New Jersey street, and Mrs. Brown ! and daughter Teggy Lee will go to Tur- ! key Run today for a short visit. Mr. and | Mrs. Harris and daughter will return to I their home In lies Moines, lowa, followi itig this trip. ; Miss Mary Jane Collins of Anderson, Ind.. who has been the guest of Mrs. I George W. .Smith, 2241 Central avenue, j has returned home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Grinkut, 509 South New Jersey street, have returned from a month's visit in Canada. • • • Miss Blanche Peters, has returned ! from a week's visit as the guost of Mr. ! and Mrs. U. R. Conoway in Rushvlile, | Ind. Nelson G. Trowbridge, J. K. Nlekleson, A. F. Miller and son Addison Miller are among the Indianapolis people who have gone to New York city to attend the convention of theatrical men. Mrs. J. 11. Pitts, 2167 Beliefontalne street has returned from Detroit, Mich., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Dej Mouse. • • 1 Miss Gladys Wantseicy, 6718 Oak avoj nue, returned yesterday from a visit of ! several weeks in Ohio. J Mrs. Glen Bookwalter. 3123 North I 111 - I nols street Is visiting In northern Michigan. . * . Mrs. Otto C. Klass, 3025 Broadway will | leave this week-end to spend the remainder of the summer at Cedar Point on Lake Michigan,

TTmericcn Beauty* ELECTme mON- * Always ready for use. No delayed ironings with THIS iron—no troublesome repairs to bother with. Its sturdy construction assures years of uninterrupted service. Os course it costs a little more at first, but is cheaper in the end. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. Jail ill liaM 1 a ■■HHHi ill 11 jjj|jj|]||j|| Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. /j

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921.

5 ,7 53,000 Jobless in U, S. Now , Says Secretary Davis WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—There are now- 5,753,000 persons unemployed In the United States, according to tha statement of Secretary of Labor Davis. The statement was made in response to a resolution by Senator McCormick, Illinois, adopted by the Senate recently. Davis stated that the figures were based on the best estimates from all available sources. He said the department did not have any estimate of thp unemployed exservice men called for in the resolu tion.

$500,000 Awaits *Dig Bill 9 ; But When He Comes to Collect — I CHICAGO, Aug. W.—" Big Bill” Hay- | wood, erstwhile I. W. W. chieftain, is a | capitalist today with a fortune said to ; approach $500,060. All he has to do to ! get the money Is to return from his selfi imposed Russian exile apd serve twenty ! years In Leavenworth prison. ! Campbell and Robins, attorneys of ; Winneniuoca, Nev., have informed District Attorney Charles T. Clyne that I Jane Minor, who was Haywood's wile ! thirty years ago. has died In that State and under the Nevada law Haywood is entitled to one third of her estate. The | estate consists of valuable property in j Nevada. District Attorney Clyne says It is alright with him if Haywood wants to come hack and claim the property, but ,he will Insist the 1 W. W. lender fill ' fill his twenty year engagement at I Leavenworth. Sims and Inman at Franklin Special to The Times. FRANKLIN. Ind., Aug. 18.-Through arrangements made by the local Chamber of Commerce, a public meeting will be held in the Johnson County courthouse here next Friday night, for a public dis ession of proposed amendments to the : State constitution. j Fred E. Sims of Indianapolis, ex-mem--1 ber of the State tax commission and R. I R. Inman, manager of tho State Cham i l>er of Commerce, will be the speakers ! of the evening. Sour Cream Butter Not Subject to Tax WASHINGTON.Aug. lfl. Attorney General Daugherty today, in an opinion rendered to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, held that butter manufactured from sour cream, the acidity of which has been re dueed tiy the me of lime water, is not adulterated butter and therefore not sub- : jeet to a tax. Tills opinion overruled a previous opinion by former Attorney General Palmer. The attorney general stated, however, I that this opinion would not open the door !to the use of "filthy materials” in the | manufacture of butter. Kiwanians to Hear of Lakes-to-Ocean Route Dr. R. S. McElwoe. an enthusiastic sup porter of the “lakes-to-the-ocean" project, I will be the speaker at the noon luncheon ! of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Severin Wednesday and will tell business men I and heads of industrial plants of the big idea which is being fostered by tho Great Lnkos-St. Lawrence Tidewnt. r AssoclI atton. j Dr. McElwee is said to be thoroughly familiar with the physical features of this undertaking. He was one of the I trade experts who made an official tour i of inspection of the St. Lawrence route 1 lust mouth. The luncheon program is in charge of I profession division No. 2, of which Dr. j S. 11. Malpas is chairman. ANTI-BEER BILL TO SENATE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Expedition ! of the anti-beer bill was aasurred today when the House by a vote of 253 to sft ; adopted a special rule making it possible to send It to conference with tho j Senate.

OFFICERS NOW ON STAFF TAKE FIELD DUTIES Order Complies With New Policy to Familiarize Officers With Arms. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Veterans of the Army general staff with services antedating the World War. who were members of Gen. John J. Pershing's staff in France, and later returned to staff work in the United States, are among those listed for early assignment to field commands. Orders are being prepnred for their relief from staff duties, while others await final approval by General Pershing as chief of staff, before being announced. The change in staff personnel follows tho new policy announced by Secretary John W. Weeks of having 1 general officers familiarize themselves with the employment of arms heretofore considered ns separate branches of the service, and expresses the Secretary's desire to have general officers qualify f6r cojnmand of divisions equipped with all types of weapons, Including infantry, machine guns, artillery, cavalry, gas, aircraft and other specialties. Among tho officers selected for transfer from the general staff is Brig. Gen. Dennis E Nolan, chief of the Intelligence Service, and who served in the same capacity with Genera] Pershing during the war. His release wns approved at his request after more than five years of continuous staff work. General Nolan will command the 2d Field Artillery Brigade, although his previous commands have been in the infantry and cavalry exclusively. He will be replaced by Lieut. Col. Stuart Heintzelman, geueral staff. Other transfers Include HRrig. Gen. W. D. Connor, named to be director of tha new supply division of the general staff; Brig. Gen. Robert Alexander, assigned to the 3d Field Artii'ery Brigade, and Brig. Gen Chase W. Kennedy, to be commander of the 9th Coast Artillery district. FAKERS IN PARIS. Os twelve “deaf and dumb" beggars arrested in Pnrta on a recant evening only one was found to be afflicted. Beauty-Hint For To-day Before going out, cleanse thy skin with Li ska cleansing cream, then apply derwillo and you will have a complexion as beautiful as a rose. This combination beautifies when everything else falls. Over 560,000 discriminating girls and women use nothing e!s°. Try it today, if you don't like it, take it back and get your money. At toilet counters everywhere. Advertisement.

For Thick Heavy Hair Use Cuticura Treatment: Touch spot* of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse with tepid water. When you have made your scalp skin clean, sweet and heal Ay then will your hair become soft and thick. BaspUEftol* I'rwby Ma/V A<Wm: “CvtJettr* L*frertWrW,Dpt 343. 4?. L Fold ▼ crywh#ifHßp2s. o*T3tßJot ami Sue Tmkrußi&M L w Cuticura S*p abave* without mu*.

JEWELRY LOOT OF HIGH VALUE North Side Burglaries Net Robbers More Than SI,OOO. In a series of burglaries In the north section of the city thieves have obtained Jewelry and loot valued at more than SI,OOO. The robberies were reported to the police last night and early toda-. but It is not known when some the bouses were entered as the families were absent. Louis G. Deschler, 4014 Washington Boulevard, found that his home had bean

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\ 1K 1 LAlisses’s Fall FROCKS\J /j t Exceptional at f The Petite Shop, catering to the miss of 14. 16 and 18 years, has arranged ■ this very timely offering for Circle Day, Wednesday. Dresses of the kind 1 and fashion offered for general fall wear. Indeed, the price will go back to - a considerably higher figure day after tomorrow. These are of Canton crepe, J 1 satin, tricotine and Poiret twill, with long waistline, sashes, kimono sleeves I Smbroidery, beads, braids and pleatings. m —Ayres—Petite Shop, third floor. m I Good nr /// trellas A*7o Ine colored silks —blue, purple, green iV t borders. The handles equally good- M V sor leathers. The tips noticeably \ ends. At $4.95 they are values Jmbrella dept., street floor. 7 /. — -dkk

The Autumn Tailleur Is the Daughter oj Woolen Dress Goods These are days for selection and planning—hence this announcement of lesser priced woolens. She who buys now from among these choice materials and patterns will meet the cooler winds of autumn with assurance and seasonable clothes. Premier Tussah, $1.98 A beautiful, soft, mohair and wool tussah resembling Canton crepe in appearance. Tan, light and medium gray, taupe, reindeer, Bordeaux, Maduro, African, plum, navy blue and black; 42 Inches wide. Special, $1.98 the yard. Wool Poplin, $1.68 Most popular of all the lighter weight woolens. In sand, light gray, taupe, dark gray, tan, plum, wine, reseda, myrtle, cadet, Belgian and navy blues and black; 43 Inches wide. $1.68 the yard. French Serge, $1.78 A fine quality all pure wool (Australian), in a desirable weight. Wistaria, concord, Nigre brown, Maduro, Bordeaux, dark red, reindeer, taupe, tan, cloud gray, navy and midnight blue and black; 42 and 44 inches wide. Special. $1.78 the yard. —Ayres —Wool goods section, second floor.

?i.S9 f/' SI 83 - ' sl.Bl, A Special Purchase of 70 Dozen Dressy Porch Aprons Made to Our Order $"I to sell at — A .(jy Since the object of this special order and purchase was to give an unusually good apron for a modest price, we are even more than ordinarily thoroughly assured that these pretty aprons of good materials are splendid for $1.89. Just Five Styles in All —Pictured The material is checked and plain gingham, the checked employed by Itself, with white muslin trimming, or in combination with the plain tones. You will observe in the styles shown above how very near being actual dresses these aprons are, in embellishment and style as well as construction. In view of the fact that all winter long women still wear the wash dresses indoors, it 'Will pay housewives to buy more than one or two. —Ayres— dept., third floor.

entered by a burglar who took Jewelry valued at $355. Among the missing articles was a scarf pin set with a pearshaped diamond and surrounded by sapphires. Three gold shirt buttons with diamond sets were missing. Sylvester Johnson. 652 East Fall Creek boulevard, reported his home had been entered and jewelry and other articles valued at more than SBOO missing. A lodge pin with diamond sets worth S3OO and two witches, each worth S4O, were among the loot. Herman J. Hasket, 1652 College avenue, told the police that a burglar took jewelry valued at S3O from his home last night. Charles Reynolds, proprietor of a grocery, 2656 Northwestern avenue, told the police that a burglar broke the rear window of his store during the night

A carton of cigarette* was the only thing missing. Mary Rickey, 225 West Twenty-First street, tol dtbe police that a sneak thief took her purse from Room 202, K. of I*. building. The purse contained sll. Rugs and linoleum valued at $475, stolen recently from the Wheeler Brothers store, 311 East Washington street were recovered by the police yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Oscar Kailen Storage Company, 30 West Henry street. The police arrested Fred Gauge, an employe of the storage company; E. Helm, the shipping clerk of the Wheeler company; William Gibson, a chauffeur for the same company, and Louis Kenyon. Gause and Kenyon were charged with grand larceny. Burglars entered Smith's bakery, 825 Ft Wayne avenue last night and obtained $10.50.

Butter, Ayret Special Creamery, Pound, 46c BREAKFAST BACON, Armour's Star and Morris’ Supreme brands, machine sliced and derlnded, pound, 50C. DIAMOND BRAND SHELLED WALNUTS, vacuum packed, %- poind can, 40C. MORRIS * CO.’S SPECIAL BACON SQUARES, 1 to 2-pound average, pound, 17d. GRATED PINEAPPLE, Batavia brand. No. 1 flat cans, • 23c; No. 2 cans, 38C, POTATO CHIPS, always fresh 'and crisp, % pound, 20C. FHEZ LOGANBERRY JUICE, 12-ouce bottle, 40C. JELL-O AND JIFFY-JELL, a dainty dessert, box, lOC. —Ay res—Down stairs.

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