Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1940 — Page 7

50. MERIDIAN SEER ed an

RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Golden Opportunity || % Counter Mussed Counter Soiled

After Inventory and the Big Christmas Rush We, Find A Large Amount of Merchandise That We Are Almost Giving Away.

All Sales Final

No Exchanges — Refunds — Lay-A-Ways or C. O. D/’s.

Hundreds of Other Items Not Advertised—So There Will Be No Dissapointments. We Quote Amounts on Hand. (10) Ladies’ Winter Coats formerly $5 to $7.98, $1.00 (88) Ladies’ $1.00 Wash Dresses, all sizes .____25¢ (27) Prs. 98¢ Priscella full length curtains, pr.____49¢ (24) Zipper $3.95 Rayon House Coats ! (22) Elastic $2.95 Pantie Girdles, small sizes ___48¢ (27) Girls’ 69¢ Outing Flannel Pajamas

(12) Ladies’ $5.00 all "od

(67) Ladies’ Finest House Coats & Pajamas, $3. 95 to $6.95 quality $1.50 (11) Ladies’ $1.00 Outing Pajamas & Gowns ____48¢ (17) Prs. Ladies’ Silk and Wool $1.00 Hose, thirds,

(6) Men’s $1.98 Flannel Robes, ex. quality ____26¢ (10) Prs. Heavy large part wool $3.95 Blankets, pair

(19) Large Soft full size $2.98 Comforts ____$1.49 (21) Ladies’ $1.00 White quality uniforms (31) Boys’ 50¢c dress shirts, fancies _______ -----25¢ (24) Baby Blankets, full size, heavy 39¢ grade__10¢c (12) Small boys’ 98¢ to $1.98 suits, ages 5 to 8, 49¢ (19) Large Boys’ $2.98 to $5 suits, ages 10 to 15, 98¢ (12) Tots’ Navy Blue Flannel $1.39 topcoats __48¢c (44) Ladies’ Lingerie, nationally known, $2.00 and $3.00 values (33) Ladies’ Brassieres, $1 grade, nationally known,

(60) Men’s all-wool sleeveess $1 Sweaters ____48¢ (IT) Girls’ Coats & Snow uits $3.96 to $5.95 values,

(600) Yds. Yard - wide Scotch Plaid Gingham, i15¢ grade, Yd. (88) Ladies’ $2.00 to $3.00 stylish Dresses, all

(118) Ladies’ $3.95 to $5.95 Dresses, all

(47) Ladies’ Coats, very, latest, $10.00 to $15.00

(17) Ladies’ Coats & Fur Chubbies, $17.50 values (32) Ladies’ Coats, $19.15 values, very smart __$9.99' (8) Ladies’ Fur Coats, formerly $58.00, Half price (4) Ladies’ Fur Coats, formerly $100.00, Half price _ (69) Men’s Overcoats, allwool, all sizes, $15.00 to $19.95 values, sale _$9.99 (23) Men’s Overcoats, $22.50 values, sale, $13.88 (79) Men’s Suits, all colors, single & double-breast-of, sale $9.99 (147) Men’s all-woel genuine Arthur Allen make suits, $22.50 values, Sale, ___ $15.88 ‘Drive a Few Blocks Save a Few Dollars Olen Sat. Nite Till 9:00

| _ AKRO! Two brothers.

OFFICES OPEN

Jan. 31 Deadline for 1939 Levy; Blanks Available At Branches.

. Thirty-eight offices have been established in Marion County for the distribution of gross income tax blanks and - assistance in filling them out. The current tax paying period extends to Jan. 31. The offices were established through co-operation of State and local officials and neighborhood dealers. The service supplements the service at headquarters of the division at 141 S. Meridian St. The points are: West Side

West Side Motor Sales, 2419 W. Wash. ingwon St.; Stafford’s co Station, 3448 . 16th St; Atlastand ; Kentucky ang and Morris Sts.: Colored ¥. M. . ‘Sen-

ate A South Side :

are Ban 9 Vir Ave.; Coburn Chevrolet, 540 9. Meridian ae North Side

Art Rose Tire Co., 930 N, Meridian Bt.; Hoosier Motor Club 3340 N Meridian R. E. Mathew, 5¢ W. 3 ; Carl Ri Drug Store, 4001 ono Place; J. Byers Electric, 2942 Clifton St. land Hardware, 2911 Clifton St.; 2421 N. Meridian 8t.; Johnson, 3815 College ‘Ave. East Side

Mrs. Thomas Conway. 234 . Nellie Walker, 20 Joi Freund's Drug Store n

x y= Meridian Wiles &

State Sti nson

. » .

S E. Washington 8t.; Goodwin's Service Station, Ritter Ave. and Brookside Pkwy,

Brightwood

am Engle, Kd Station S8t.;

8 Lulu M. Meyer, 233

Downtown City Hall, Room 102; Marion County Cour Jiouse. Assessors’ Office; Stewart’s, Wa. gton St.; Fire HeadTe. Ren York Bl Alabama Sts. . Broad Ripple North Side Chevrolet, 836 E. 63d St. Suburban New Augusta State Bank, New Au Seay’ Swail’s General Store, Acton: Harry, Cumberland; Pierson's Beech Grove; Kennedy's Shoe Hore, ech Grove. CHURCH LEADER DEAD PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4 (U, P).— Dr. Maitland Alexander, 72, former Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, died at his home in nearby Sewickley Heights yesterday. He suffered a heart attack Christmas day.

Mrs. Aletha S. Smith Services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Aletha S. Smith, who died yesterday at her home, 2262 Central Ave. She was 92. A native of Indiana, Mrs. Smith attended the Friends Academy at Westfield and the Baptist Female Seminary of Indianapolis.. While a student at the Seminary she assist=ed in fashioning garlands which were put up at the: State House while President Lincoln’s body lay in state here. She was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Church and a past member of the Historical Society of Indiana and the Women’s Research Club and the Women’s Club of Westfield.

and Percy, both of Zionsville, and three daughters, Miss Elizabeth

1Smith and Miss Adelaide Smith and |

Mrs. Grace Pettijohn, all of Indianapolis. The services at the residence will be followed by burial at Crown Hill.

sick | John M. Huffer

John M. Huffer, lifelong resident of Marion County, died yesterday at his home, 922 High St. He was 65. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the Harry W.

E. Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be

at Crown Hill. ; Survivors include two daughters, Miss Juanita Huffer, Evanston, Ili, and Mrs. Clara Bolton, Miami, Fla.; : [two sisters, Mrs, Lillie Rhoades and Mrs. Mary ‘Schaub, and: a brother, Edward Huffer, all of Indianapolis.

Guy E. Owens

Guy E. Owens, a machinist at the Allison Engineering Co., died today at his home, 19 N, Oriental St., Apt. 105. He was 32. A native of Hancock County, Ind., Mr. Owens came to Indianapolis in 1926. He married Miss Catherine Donahue in 1927, He had been an employee of the Allison Co. for the last two years. He was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church. ‘Mr, Owens is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mary Joan, and one son, Guy Owens Jr., all of Indianapolis, and one brother, Oscar Owens of Greenfield, Ind. Services are to be held at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home and at 10 a. m. at the Holy Cross Church. Burial will

be at Calvary Cemetery.

N—Jesse Bright, 81, Survivors:

ANDERSON—Miss Jessie Peden, 62.-Sur- |; vivors: ‘Sister, Mrs. Carrie Black; brother, Milton Peden. .

BATTLE GROUND-—Leslie Holloway, 49. Survivors: Wife, Mary Elizabeth; mother, Mrs. Louisa 2M. Holloway; sons, Vincent

and Mrs, Jessie McCle

BEDFORD-—MTrs. I. M. Grover, 80. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. R. F. Keicher.

BREMEN—Mrs. Minnie Hatfield Shenefed, 61. Survivors: Husband, Charles; gaugniers, Beatrice and Gladys; sons, Ivo nt; brother, Harvey Hatfield: SaLers, Mrs. Niles Wolf, Mrs. Edward Sailor and Mrs. John Chambers

BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Louisa Scobey. 84. Survivors: Sister, Miss May Lewis; brather, Marcus bin

CHARLESTOWN—The Rev. M. A. Parr. Survivors: Srey four daughters, one son, one brother. * is Sarah Jane Peyton, 93.

COLUMBUS-—-Thomas Yager, 76. Survivor: Sister.

RSVILLE—George T. Keal, 72. Son, Thomas: brothers, Ben, John,

CONNE Rah Ghatles, “Wiliam and Daniel;: one

CYNTHIANA — Mrs. Lucy Martin, 84. Survivors: Stepsons, Eza, Casey, Allie, Samuel and Harold Martin Marshall Lester Wilson, 71. Survivors: Wife, Flora; sons, Walter and Lester.

= » #

EDINBURG — Mrs. Betis Sherman, 72. Survivors: Husband, George; sons, Thomas, Roscoe and Robert: daug or Mrs. Grace Shor, Mrs. Mary Coleman and Mrs. Ruth

ELKHART Wil jam Lin vivors: Sons, Charles, Ephriam Link: Sanginers Beach and Mrs. Frank Lo

EVANSVILLE—Dennis ni Daley, Survivors:

Surand Harry

k, 82. Harrison ett

78. Mae

vors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lance. Mrs. Elizabeth Schamburg, 54. Survivors: Husband, Fred; con, Edward.

FAIRMOUNT-—Mrs. Edith Ricks, 47. survivor: Husband, Earl. FLORA—N. €. Clingenpeel, 66. Survivors: Wife, Stella; daughter, Mrs. Meredith] Dunkin. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Clarence Bean, 46. Survivors: Husband; brothers, Bert, Purl and Ralph Villars; sisters, Mrs. Virgil Reagan and Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. Anna Barnaby, 47. Survivors: Husband, Ralph; brothers, Allen and Otis

de Chain Eikler, 59. Survivors: Wife; au FOUNTAINTOWN Mn. Fannie gate wood, 71. Survivors: Husband, James; daughter, Mrs. Inez Hendricks: sisters, Mrs. William Rafferty, Mrs, izabeth Sandetur, Mrs. Anna Duncan, Mrs. Jap Oscar Ostermeyer and Miss

FOWLER—Mrs. Nancy Whipple, 80, Survivors: Husband, George; daughter,’ Mrs. Lettie Dolebee; sons, Roy and George Whipple. 2 8 =

GALVESTON—Lewis E. Murphy, 73, Survivors; Sons, Theodore, Herman and Clarence; daughters, Mrs. ed Amos, Mrs Shatles Roberts and Mrs. John Athe

HAMMOND—Frank Roland Finck, 49. Survivors: Wife, Marguerite; dau laughter, Miss Virginia Pinck; sons, Rich Frank Jr.; sister, Mrs. W. H. Johnson; brothers, Arthur, Walter and John Finck. Arthi C. Sweet, 65. Survivors: Wife, Hazel; sons, Earl and Virgil; daughters, Mrs. Homer Deal, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Corvin .Lonis and Mrs. Charles Eisman; sister, Mrs, Carrie Johnso Mrs. Minnie Ohr, 67. Surolaore ‘Husband, Chris; daughters, Mrs. Calvin Wagenblast . Harold, : . Mrs. Theodore Albert; brother, Henry Hergerg. HERON Cask Walton, 76. Survivors: Son, Walton; fan hters, Mrs. Bertha Blanchard Mrs. chie Bergen, Mrs. Jessie Robinson and M Mrs, Margaret Gibbs. HOPE—William Robinson, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Minerva Stagman; son, John: three other daughters. HUNTINGBURG—William P. Corn, 90. Survivors: Sons, Truman, Thomas, Shirley and Sylveste JEFFERS ONVILLE--Miss Mary Celestia Fletcher, 16. Suryiyors: Paren Mr, and Mrs. Edwar Fletcher Sr.: sister, Mrs. Katherine Fayior: brother, Edward Jr.

Doctor's Formula eps Liver Bile Flow Freely

Right Way To Relieve Constipation and Feel “Tip-Top” In Morning

If liver bile doesn’t flow freely every day into your Intestines—eoustipation | with its headaches and that * feeling often result: So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards’ Qlive Tablets, used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his Patients with tiation and sluggish bile, Olive Tablets, being purely owpelabi; are wonderful! They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but ALSO help Mjsination, Get a box TODAY! 15¢, 30¢, 60¢. All drugstores.

Efroymson’ S

and Donald; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Stocker J

Ni Julia’ Smith; brothers, Roy and Ira Smith. | yj

STATE DEATHS

OMO—Mrs. Minnis Lowry, 64, Survi Juspand, Ora; Don; daughters, Mrs. Woodson Hoob. and Mrs er; brother, Jesse Kirkpatrick; hall Sister, rs. Leila Dobbin Robert Davison, 30. Survivors: Wite, three childre:

AFR IET b Thomss F. Moran Jr. Survivors: Wife,” Mary Louise; da ught ir. ane Louise; son, Thomas Frangis brother, George; sister, Miss Alice. or Mrs. Mary liza mphress, 86. Survivors: Sons, Ernest and Herman; daughters, Mrs. William Marstellar and Miss Frances

Humph! Meri S P. Slayback, 70. Survivors: Wife, a daughters, Mrs, J. Hoagland Shaffer and Miss Nell Lee Slayback.

LAGRANGE—Charles Lumm, 972. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Clarence, Joseph, Chester, Alvin and Arthur; daughter, Ss. Clayton Greenawalt.

PATOKA—Will B oniels, 75. Survivors: Wife, sons, daughte

LIBERTY~—Albert Crawford, 52. - ors: Wife, Ethel; daug| Baar Mrs, ShiRard MeCashland and’ Miss E Chariotte Crawford;

MARION—Mrs. Rose ua er, 72. Survi5 Brothers fer, 81. Sur ¥ Po; Wit, Addi ose urvivors: e, e; ager, 4 8 Andrews; sons, Jo by he George; sister, Mrs. he Anat er. %

MITCHELL—Albert Trabue, 77. Surviors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Mariey; son,

MORRISTOWN—Albert Pauley, 52. Survivors: Wife, Margates; Aon, Ricl ard; brothers, Edward Jose, seph; si siste ters, RC Claude Custer 2a Mrs. Rankin

EY CASTLE—Frank Main, ve Wife, Laura; sons, Owen a Astor; Ralt-brothers. Zenna and Perry Main,

# » #

PARIS—Mrs. Eloise Elizabeth Survivors: Husband, . Lloyd; veils Ann; foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ford; sisters, Mrs. Jacob Rockey Fi rs. Floyd Fuller.

NCR ON—Willlam 1. Jiysiop, 75. Survivors: Wife, Anna: 1za and Lamasco; daughter, Mrs Rlythe Decker: brother, a sisters, Mrs. George Stormont and Mrs. Lansing.

ROCKFIELD—LeRoy Flora, 58. Survivors: Wife; brothérs, Arvel, Everett and ar

SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Rose Koontz, 84. Survivor: Brother, Frank Skalla. lvanius Irvin Warstler, 58. Survivors: Wife, a nes; foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ; sons, Ladore. Irvin, David, Paui and Robert: brothers, Curtis’ and Pardee Warstler; sister, Mrs. Ann Bennett. Irvin H, Cooper, 63. Survivors: Son, J:

NEW Miller, 32. daughter,

| M. Cooper; sister.

SWEETSER—Mrs. Elizabeth Ridedous, 76. Survivor: Brother, Albert Renna)

VEEDERSBURG — Wallace Shafer, 71. Survivors: Wife, Jennie; brother; three TS.

WATERLOO—John I. Maher, 83. SurRvors:. Son, Walter; sister, Mrs. Agnes elc

WOLCOTT—James Magruder, 9%8. Survivors: Wife, Martha; sisters, Mrs. Harve Yatson, Mrs. Alta Mourer and Mrs. Henry eters

| ON THE TABLE

Survivors include two sons, Bert |

Mrs. Marie K. Franz, secretarytreasurer of the Lutheran Mission-

lary Council of Indianapolis and long

active in Lutheran Church affairs,

died yesterday at her home, 758 E. Terrace Ave, after a Jong illness. She was 60. Mrs. Franz was born in Okawville, Ill, and reared in Sheboygan, Wis.; where her father, the Rev. Fred Wolbrecht, was pastor of a Lutheran Church for many years. After attending a church school she went the primary grades in Lutheran Schools for nearly a decade. She taught in Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls, Racine and Port Washington, Wis, in Logansport, Ind. and in Indianapolis for one semester, in 1908-09, at the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran. School. She married Charles H. Franz, who survives, in 1916 and had made her home here since. Mr. Franz for many years’ operated a drug store at Terrace ‘Ave. and S. East St. Mrs. Franz was a member of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church and of the Ladies’ Aid organization of that church. Other survivors are a son, Norbert J. Franz, and two grandchildren, of Indianapolis, and four sisters. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery. Friends may call at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. Sst St,. any time after 1 p. m. toay

Frank Grieshatier |

Services, to be held at Edinburg, were being completed today for Frank Grieshaber who died yestergay at Methodist Hospital. He was

ne Grieshaber was a retired machinist and toolmaker and lived at 1914 Prospect St. . He was an apprentice at the old Eagle Machine Works and later employed by the Rockwood Manufacturing Co. He retired in 1931. Survivors include, his wife, Anna and several nieces and one nephew.

The Rev. M. A. Farr

Services will be held tomorrow at Charlestown for the Rev. M. A.

Ripple Methodist Church here, who died Tuesday at Jeffersonville. Cremation will be at Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. Farr had spent 52 years in the ministry and had served in churches at Indianapolis, Bloomfield, Spencer, Shelbyville, Greencastle, Columbus, Evansville, Cincinnati, New Albany and Charlestown. Survivors include his wife, Stella; 8 son, Robert of Salem, Ind., and two daughters.

NIGHT COUGHS = COLDS

Need More Than “Salve” To Quickly Relieve DISTRESS!

Before you go to bed rub your throa chest and back with Edel soothin, , Musterole. You et such QUICK relie because Mustero e is MORE than “just a salve.” It's a marvelous stimulatin “‘counter-irritant’* which helps Pos up local congestion and pain due to Solds, Its soothing vapors ease breathi at millions gx Sve, 30 years! 8° : Regular, ren’s (mild) and. Extres Strong, 40¢. Hospital i $3.00.

@ In Heinz Tomato Ketchup lies flavor rich with appetite appeal. Flavor that's achieved with vinefresh tomatoes and rare spices brought from far-off places. Pep up humdrum meals by keeping Heinz Ketchup on your table! -

IN THE KITCHEN

® When you stir into meat loaf, gravy or a cazserole dish, a dash of Heinz Ketchup, you are adding not just one, but a whole galaxy of rich and racy flavors. You'll like it in your cooking.

* IMiss Carrie 0. Floyd -

home, 916: N. Butler Ave. ’

Farr, former pastor of the Broad |

Services for Miss Carrie O. Floyd, 1160 W. 30th St., who died Tuesday, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-

ary. Miss Floyd was a native of Shelby County and had lived here more than eight years. She was trepsurer of the Grolier Fine Club and a member of the St. Paull Methodist Church and the Missionary Guild of the church. Survivors include a brother, Arthur R. Floyd and several nephews, all of Indianapolis. The Rev. C. R. Lizenby, pastor of the St. Paul Church will officiate at the funeral and burial will be at Forest Hills, Shelbyville.

Charles Frederick Baas Services will be held at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow for Charles Frederick Baas, ‘who died Tuesday at his

Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Baas was 67. He was an employee of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. for 15 years prior to his retirement nine

To Save Girl

HE DIVORCED PARENTS and Juvenile Court - authorities combined efforts today to save a 9-year-old girl, whose life, doctors say, is threatened by her crooked teeth, ; Her crooked teeth, growing into the sinus canals, are releasing dangerous poisons, according to physicians. The mother, unable to afford a teeth-straightening operation, had asked the aid of Juvenile Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. The judge called in the father, who was found making $40 a week. The father, who has been faithfully keeping up his $6.50 weekly child support payments since the divorce, said he did not know of his daughter’s condition. He promised to have something done immediately, and Judge Bradshaw said the County would lend all possible assistance.

years ago. He was a member of the North Park Lodge, F. & A. M. The services will be held at the Royster & Askin Mortuary followed by burial at Crown Hill. Survivors include two sons, Henry and Charles Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Marian Taylor and Barbara Baas, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Stachle: al of all of Indianapolis.

NERVOUS RESTLESS |

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-

OMEN: . pound. helps calm

jumpy nerves due to female func-

tional distress. Made especially for |f

Joes Try it!

. Mrs. Sarah Ann B , ma, sun Jot vi ” — user, 0 near here, died yesterday from |Set her clothes afire,

SALE! . . . Over 300 | Brand New

FUR COATS $1795

"See These Before You Buy! oSWAGGERS!: eBOXY MODELS! oFITTED STYLES! Luxurious fur coats, skilfully made of high-grade pelts! Newest styles! Others $29.50 to $100. $1 Holds Any Coat in Layaway

146 Fast WASHINGTON ST__

ti dentally dropper a lighted mate,

to provide them with plenty of food budget. And an A&P Mark

- savings for you: producers. We route them from

_ trim your budget without sacrificing quality. of the important reasons why A&P’s low prices represent more We buy great quantifies of foods direct from

A&P WILL HELP YOU GET MORE FOR LESS MONEY IN 1940!

One of the nicest things you can do for your family in 1940 is

good food—and: still cut your. et is just the place to come to Here are some

grower to you by the shortest

No “Specials” . . . But Low Prices Like These Every Day in the Year

route, doing away with in-between profits and unnecessary han ling charges. We sell for cash, no credit losses to add to you food bill. We both make and sell many fine foods. We price th ever so low because they are sold to you on a producer to yo price policy. Put this resolution at the top of your list: “Buy at A&P Markets—get more—spend less!” |

Ann Page Pure

PRESERVES

2=25¢

Rich in Fruit Flavor

Sultana

Peanut Butter Tomato Catsup Apple Butter Karo Syrup Blue Labe! Pennant Syrup 5 Salad Dressing

2 14-08. 4 Ea 2

100% Pure Vegetable Shortening

dexo

Ib. can

I-lb. Can, 15¢

Green Giant Peas Tomatoes

in 190 for 29¢ 29¢ 0c 29¢ 23c

for

Spinach Hominy Del Maiz Niblets

Large ibs. pel

Qt.

NE Tomato Puree ,.'""

Iona Large ca-

Grapefruit

JUICE

2::27c

46-oz. 4 Med. Cans, 25¢

cans 6 for

2 for 2 for

16 ozs.

Dill

PICKLES

19¢

Sweet Pickles, 2 qts. 45¢

tor 29¢ 25¢ 250 29 tor 20¢ 21e

Giant 15-Gal. Jar

Jona 10 oz.

Tomato Juice Orange Juice is%e Pineapple Juice xo." F ern Our Own Tea | Maxwell House Coffee

Del Monte Drip Coffee

25¢ 31 49¢ 36 2 x 4%0. : x k 46e

for es. for

tor

for

Parkay

. OLEO

2~37¢

| Kraft’s New All-Purpose l Margarine

Pure Lard Fresh Roll Butter _ Sunnyfield Butter E ges Wildmere-Fresh 2

in Cartons

Sunnybrook Eggs - Sugar

Extra

Fresh— Large

5 ba

Fine Granulateo

Tasti-Cooked

HAMS

Réady 22 -

to Serve Whole or Shank Half

Sugar Cured

Smoked Picnics iis wears Bacon Whole oF Hiatt Boiled Ham Sticed Luncheon Loaves - gis’ Thuringer afnoue’s Sh:™ Leg o’ Lamb Faney Swiss Roast

Round Berne Shoulder

Fancy . sont

Armour's Corned

BEEF

ARMOUR'’S 3 5¢

Potted Meat ..3 cans 17¢ OP TE

on. 29¢ n 3i¢ 33¢ dor. 49¢ - 236 26¢

12-02.

Hershey Cocoa

Sliced &

BACON

2+ 3b5¢

No Rind

14¢ {4c ® 39 * 25¢ ib. 25¢ » 2le " 19¢

Pork Sausage Chickens Fresh Hams " Smoked Jowl Braunschweiger

Hershey’s chocotatotis wm

Armour’s Corned, 2 Hash 2 for Armour’s Spiced Ham Armour’s Beef & Noodles

MEL-0-BIT Cheese mich or American

—Low Prices Every Day in the Year— | &

d Sirloin, Pinboss Cuts tb. Steaks ROU io cuts, Ib. 27¢) tewing—Full Dressed Ib. . 0 Ben, re 29

kinned—Wh an Hal

Marshmallow 1

FLUFF

= 19¢

oat For Yeings & Toppings

Ideal

DOG FOOD 3-25¢

2 tor 2{c 2 tor 25¢ i9¢ 49¢ i5¢ 2b 42

A&P = can 3 tor 29g 10¢ for 26¢ Ibs. 21¢ wz. 230 oie. 266

Pineapple Fruit Cocktail ~ Apple Sauce Dried Apricots - Prunes Seedless Raisins.

1-b. | Sultana

Med. can

2 for

4 2 & 4

Chuck

ROAST CHOICE - 17 c

Rib. Half

PORK LOIN , ROAST 13¢

2 ms. 27¢ ®. 95¢ nw. {Oe » |5e¢ 2 ms. 27g »* 2le ®™ Te

: | CUTS Branded Beef

2560 is. [96

Strietly Fresh

Ground Beef Turkeys Ocean Fillets Green Shrimp Haddock Fillets Oysters

bulk ry

a Fancy

®. {Be ® 8¢ ®. 25¢

Sugar Fresh Cured Solid Pack Smoked, Skinned— Whole or Shank Half

SOFT TWIST BREAD

% FRESH DOUGHNUTS

Giant 115-Lb. Loaves

doz. 1 fie

Finest Loaf We Ever Baked . . . Dated for Freshness

25¢

Jane Parker

‘ORANGES APPLES GRAPEFRUIT

POTATOES

"Prices Subject to ‘ Change

GREEN BEANS

FLORIDAS Heavy With Juice

Extra Fancy Box Winesaps

TEXAS Pink Meats

NEW

Now .

Low Prices Like These Every Day in the Week

9-19¢ * HEAD LETTUCE

doz. 10c 6 1bs. 29¢ Bb for 25¢

amps

w. 35¢ % Bokar r ofds

With ~~ Market

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

4=19¢ + NEW CABBAGE -- 3~ 10 . Save Up To 10c A Pound

8 O'CLOCK COFFEE

Roasted to Flavor Peak and Ground Freshly To Your Order! Hence, Delicious Coffee!

SUPER

CRISP SOLID

‘SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER CARROTS = mS IDAHO POTATOES

Head 19¢ 3 (0 ™ 10¢ or 25¢

. soni 39°

Free | onel"8r EH 00 ¥ | onel"8r EH 00 Eves. T

SC Owes ord Op and Opersted by the Great oat as | & Pacific Tea oe,

ERM ry Aim

CTC

RR Sn

AERA To

RE RE SN SOA

EE BR E———.