Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1917 — Page 5

THE TIMES Page Five gt.i i .'Jim ' in. Clifford Cons Firi Arte AN ARTISTIC SCHOOL, OF MUSIC, DANCINO AND EXPRESSION Write the Secretary for Year Book and Terms, 205 RUFF BUILDING, HAMMOND, IND. Tel. Hammond 1724

Thursday. Sept. 13, 1017.

SOCIAL

Among yesterday's luncheon hosteaaea at tho Hammond Country Club was Mrs. "W. H. Ooetlin, Jr.. who had the members of tho Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club as her guests. Cards followed the luncheon, high score in the games being made by Mrs. F. C. Crumracl:ar. The guests played at three tables. Mrs. II. C Oroman will be hostess to the club at a luncheon and bridge party on September 26th. jLt her home In Indiana, avenue Mrs. H E. Dickey was hostess at a delightful tMmble party yesterday afternoon. Her guests were the members of the Harmony Club. The members brought their needle work and during the afternoon they were served with a prettily appointed luncheon. lira. Ruth "Williams of N. Hohman street Is entertaining her sister. Mrs. D. C. Williams and Mr. Williams of Scranton. Pa. Mrs. Margaret Lewis of ESS Michigan avenue. Mrs. Anna K. Thomas of 433 Ash street and Mrs. E. T. Davis of M&goun avenue. East Chicago, are other sisters and they held an Informal reunion at the home of Mrs. Williams on Monday. After their visit here Mr. and Mrs. Williams will go to Cast Chicago to be the guests of Mrs. Davis. X delightful afternoon was passed by the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Fresbyterlan church yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Edith Griffin and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger at Mrs. Bamberger's home in Glendale Park. This was the first meeting following the summer vacation and the members began their work of quilting and sewing. The meeting next Wednesday afternoon Is announced to take place at the home of Mrs. F. C. Cruropacker In Glendale Park. A. noon-day luncheon will be served by the members of the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday. September 26th. Plans for the luncheon were made yesterday at the first meeting for the year of the guild which took place in the newly decorated guild room. A large number of members were present and at the close of the business session devoted the afternoon to their knitting and sewing. A work meeting is announced for next Wednesday afternoon. NOTICE. The Soldier and Sailors' Aid Association will meet Thursday evening, Sept. 13th, Instead of Friday at the Court House, usual hour. The Rev. C. J. Sharp will deliver an address. Everybody welcome. 9-12-1 J. T. HUTTOJ?, Pres. AiraroimcEJCENT. Eohlinger Short-Hand School has removed from the old quarters In the P.imbach Block to its new ones In the Ruff Building. The same square deal to patrons as heretofore. Training thorough and swift. P.ates reasonable. 9-11-i The members of the sixth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society were entertained at a quilting party yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. S. Hunt of 366 East Sibley street. Dainty refreshments were served in conclusion. A number of members were present to enJoy the meeting. An all day session of the Deborah Society took place yesterday in the. parlors of the First Christian church. Following the noon-day luncheon a short business session was called after which the members devoted the afternoon to their needle work and quilting. , The Woman's Missionary 6ociety of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Harrison. 1206 Moraine avenue, Kenwood. Mrs. W. A. Stout will be the assisting hostess. The study program will b in charge of Mrs. Minnie Kline and Mrs. Frank Hosier will be in charge cf the musical program. During the past week marriage licenses have been issued In Chicago to William Rutledge. of Chicago and Miss Emma Schan of West Hammond; John E. Jones of East Chicago and Miss Edith Peterson of Chicago; Charles F. Tatum of Baltimore and Miss Elizabeth Stewart of Gary. Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5.

OSTEOPATHY Dr. E. E. Hannah

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NEWS

To all who attend the reception mark Ing the opening: of the new Industrial High School on Friday evening is given a cordial Invitation to visit the branch library, which is maintained at the school. Cards will be Issued to all who desire them. Golden Rod camp No. 1837. Royal Neighbors, held a meeting last evening at the I. O. O. hall. Only routine business was transacted. At the meeting In two weeks refreshments will be served and a social hour will follow the lodge session. An especially attractive social hour will follow the regular meeting of Hammond Temple No. 73, Pythian Sisters. Friday evening at the new K. of P. home In South Hohman street. Mrs. Charles Bostwlck is chairman of the entertainment cctnumlttee and Mrs. Martin Flndllng Is chairman of the serving committee for the evening. Mrs. William Morgan of Chicago la spending the day with Mrs. John Huber ef State street. Mrs. F. A. Scowden of May street, who has been seriously 111 since Sunday at St. Margaret's hospital. Is recovering. Several friends of Miss Frieda Ehlert entertained at a shower In her honor last evening. An enjoyable tfene was spent with contests and music, and during the evening refreshments were served. Miss Ehlert's marriage to Leroy DeChantal of 448 Logaa street will be an event of October 24th. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jerome. J. Harold and S. Ross of Laporte motored to Hammond to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mann today. Mrs. Maley and daughter, Miss Eatelle Maley of Galesburg, 111., were the guests of Mrs. Joseph C. Hofbauer of Hammond yesterday. Miss Ruth Davis who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. F. N. Lake of 223 East Sibley street, since her return from California will leave today for New York City where she will study voice this winter. J. T. Sta-mm, Chiropodist. Thona 2533 for appointment Evenings only. Suite 412 Hammond Bldg., Hammond, Ind. 3-4-lmo. My present location la 316 Hammond Bldg. A. P. McConnell, dentist. 9:6:tf il mm uiiY ICIftfO M if O K Mrs. A. L. Winters, chiropractor, 3323 Michigan avenue, Indiana Harbor. Opening Sept. 12. 1917. 9-11-3 Mrs. Frank Orth cf Fir street, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Lesh of Chicago have returned home from Muskegon, Mich., where they visited at the home of R. Tavlor. The remodeling of the Hungarian Reformed church In Kennedy avenue is now completed and dedicatory ceremonies will be held Sunday. Mrs. G. Prowitt of Northcote avenue has her mother, Mrs. E. H. Robinson of Monessen, Pa., as her guest. Mrs. Hugh E. Kelly arrived here 1'rom Amburn. S. D., yesterday and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil in 144th street. Mr. Kelly will be here neit week. A committee meeting of Rebekahs held at the home of Mrs. John Mason in South Magoun avenue last evening had a two-fold purpose. After the transaction of business It was announced by the hostess that the evening was a social surprise planned for Mrs. David Lewis in the nature of a farewell party. A cafeteria luncheon was served. The guests brought many pretty and suitable prej-jnts. Mrs. Clyde Spencer of 144th street, who suffered a slight attack of pois oning Sunday, is feellntr better, but is Phone 544 only

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Single chain bedroom or kitchen Drops, complete, J?1.25; Side Lights, complete, ij1.25. AH iixtures wired complete, ready to4iang. ... JOHN GARTNER'S STORE, Oakley Ave., Between Sibley and State, Hammond, Ind. -"'

GARY AWAITS ARRIVAL OF ITS NAMESAKE.

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JTJDQB E. H. OAST. (By United Press.) CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Taxes should be equally distributed and so long as the money is spent economically in this war there should be no complaint. This is the view ,of Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the Vnlted States Steel corporation, today In an interview with the United Press. J "But the question is too big for me." ho continued, "and I cannot suggest a method of raising funds."

still in a very weakened condition. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kelly of Moundsvllle, W. Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown in North Magoun avenue. Mrs. E. C. Wedgewood of Wegg avenue was in Hessville yesterday In attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Hohnan, a highly respected pioneer resident who passed away last Monday at the age of 70 years. Frank Orf, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Orf of Fir street Is leaving this week to enter St. Edward's hall, a primary branch at the Notre Dame college at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dupes of Fir street Is leaving tomorrow In their car for a visit to towns in the southern part of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. T." D. Mauger of Fir street have returned home from Mineral Point, Wis., where they were called owing to the death of Mr. Mauger's sister, Mrs. Frank Suthers. a resident of that city for many years. Mrs. Myren Carrier of Cleveland, O., has arrived here to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Edward Shields, in Grapevine street. Mr. and Mrs. George Conner of Ivy street motored to East Side yesterday and spent the day. Miss Hazel Edgar Is entertaining at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Mrs. It. W. Barrow, who before her marriage a few weeks tgo was Miss Margaret Ingraham, a very popular young lady and an operator for several years at the Inland Steel office. The affair will be held In the evening of Tuesday and the invitations have been sent to the former co-workers of Mrs. Barrow. They will be the only guests present. Miss Bessio Klempner of 8outh Magoun avenue has taken a position as bookkeeper In the office of Rosenwald & Well Co. Mrs. M. Hyams of South Magoun avenue has returned from an extended visit in the East. She was called to Boston several weeks ago on account of the critical illness of Iher mother, who has since passed away, and Mrs. Hyams remained to visit among the relatives. Mrs. Frank MeChesney and two children are here from Terre Haute visiting the families of J. ' P. Lewis. H. J. and David Lewis. Mrs. C. H. Bloss of Chicago. Mrs. A. K. Shnefer of Auborn Park and Mrs. Carrie Uptergrove were guests of Mrs. A. Lee in Elm street yesterday. Mrs. Katherlne Hesselrelg of South Chicago was a guest of Mrs. Frank Lindley hi Ivy street yesterday. Mr. Robert Burrell of the Hubbard Steel Foundries has left for a two weeks" trip in his car to several points in the East. The Epworth Leagues of East Chicago will take an early morning "hike" Sunday. Members are requested to meet at the church on time. William Glavin? who resides with the Henry Brown family in North Baring avenue. Is in Chicago today undergoing surgical treatment for troublesome glands. Mrs. Glavln was Miss Elsie Brown before her marriage a year ago and she w-ill visit her- husband st the Mercy hospital tomorrow after the operation Las been performed. The many friends of the young couple hope for a favorable result from the operation. The Calumet Library Club held "Its first meeting of the season last evening in the roms of the library and the attendance and the enthusiasm shown by the members predicts many interesting evenings that will be spent there during the coming months. The regular meeting is Wednesday and a part of eah evening this year will be given over to Red Cross sewing. The young ladles wish to assist in the work and believe that they can accomplish quite 5-light Showers, 14, 16 and

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. . - it ; j!. an amount of sewing while the meetings may go on uninterruptedly. Miss Mayme Styles was hostess to several friends at a luncheon last evening at her home in South Tod avenue. The ocasion was her birthday anniversary. Aside from a dainty course luncheon served a program of music was rendered and Miss Marjorle O'Girr and Miss Rose E!arper contributed a number of instrumental duets on the piano. Pretty g'ifts were presented to Miss Styles in remembrance of the day. A letter received this morning by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Lewis and Mrs. D. C. Reid of North Magoun avenue from Alan Lewis who if; of the enlistment of the 4th Co. Coas: Artillery, stationed at Fort Dupont, Dela., imparts the in teresting news that he was a successful competitor and vas awarded a gold medal in a broad Jumping contest, a hundred yard dash and a relay race. Mrs. James Dowd of Robinson, III., is a guest of Mrs. W. W. Smith of Beacon1 street for the w ek. Mr. Dowd who accompanied his wife here has ' returned. Mis3 Margaret Canine returned this morning to Bloom Ington to resume her studies at the university. This is her senior year. The literary program committee of the East Chicago Woman's Club met with Mrs. E. L. Held in the afternoon of yesterday and completed the program of this department for the coming year's wor.. The committee on civics will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Smith in Beacon street tomorrow afternoon to arrange for the completion of this department's program work cf the East Chicago Woman's Club for the year "17 and 'IS. Mrs. Otto Kaiser of Grapevine street returned last evening from a pleasant visit with relatives at Chesterton, Ind. The Woman's Eowe Missionary Society of the M. E. church and the Ladles' Social nlon enjoyed a Joint session at the parsonige yesterday. They came in the mornlrg and at noon served a surprise luncheo:i, each member having brought some delectable prepared food that was kept wel covered until the time of servirg. Business of importance was trarsacted later in the day and a social hour when the ladies who were engaged in their knitting and fancy work took a little time for social intercourse and all listened with interest to the coming year's plans for work that will soon begin in earnest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fichter of 14 5th street returned from their motor trip of three weeks last evening. While away they visited in Aurora, Cincinnati, O.. and Maysville, Ky. They report a most pleasant trip with no disaster' to their machine whatever. Court Grant United Order of Foresters will meet at the hall this evening at 7:30 to take the car for Indiana Harbor where they have been invited to the home of Mrs. Carl Flegal in Carey street in celebration of Mrs. Flegal's birthday. AU members are cordially invited to attend. There is an official board meeting at the M. E. church tomorrow evening. Tho Ladles' Social Union of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. ! Ivor Jones this evening. There will be the annual election of officers. Mrs. W. E. Ixwry of Northcote avenue entertained a large number of friends last evening at a party given in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. The nvent was complete surprise to Mr. Lowery who Is an employe of the B. & O. R. R. Co., in their shops here and upon his return home he was received by ths guests and was well feted and feasted in commeratlon of the day. "Let Us Pay With Our Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." Roosevelt. 18 semi-indirect Bowls, your

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MILLER WILL HONOR MlNyiHY HEN Parade Sunday Naval Officer Home Woman's Club Busy.

MILLER WOMEN NEEDN'T REGISTER Women voters of 2lller and. for that matter the men voters needn't register for the forthcoming municipal election. To rote all that is seeded is the statute's qualifications and the proper time of residence as defined by law. This la the deolslon of Attorney George Cummerow, chairman of the Gary dexnocratio central committee, wlio was asked concerning the matter. Mr. Cummerow said that only cities of the Snd and 3rd class have registration for oltp elections. Miller woman plan to take a prominent part In the forthcoming1 election as some of the candidates will learn to their sorrow later on. A report that an attempt would be made to, disenfranchise women is being looked Into by authorities. (Special to The Times.) MILLER, IND.. Sept. 13. Everyone In town Is being asked to turn out to show respect to the men who will so shortly go away to defend us. All the school children will parade with flags; the two veterans, Isaac Crlssman and Sam Moore, will be given an honored place in the line of march as well as our representative from the navy now at home, John Frederjckson. There will be a band, the women will decorate two floats, and the rest of the parade will be Just men and wctn whose own sons may be called next or who wish to show their loyalty and patriotism. After the parade there will be speaking on the ball grounds. The " Woman's Welfare Club held a special meeting In the school house Tuesday afternoon at which they dis cussed the garden work and the, very successful garden exhibition of last Friday. They decided to help out the library fund for soldiers, which is being raised all over the state, by small subscriptions. The Camp Fire girls are also going to assist and it is thought the thirty-five dollars asked for by Mr. Bailey will soon be raised. They also voted to unanimously assist in the parade being got up by the Eagles for Sunday for the drafted men. A "Better Babies" Show" is being planne4 for the near future. John Frederlckson, son of John Frederlckson, president of tho Miller town board, is home on a four month's furlough from the navy. During his enlistment, Mr. Frederickson has risen to the position of - petty officer and was sTationed on the vessel Alabama at New Orleans. His time of enlistment is now up but he has four months in which to decide whether he shall re-enlist or enter civil life. Mrs. F. Cook and Mrs. A. Nelson spent Wednesday with relatives in East Chicago. Mrs. C. Prescott who has been ill for about a week has been taken to a hospital In Chicago for a serious operation. Mrs. Tom North entertained in honor of the birthday of little Miss Marguerite Carpenter on Friday. The Gustafson, Stickney. Johnson and Anderson families were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson in Chicago on Sunday. Mr. T. Hippie, who has been sick in bed wit hrheumatlsm, is once more able to be about. Plans are rapidly maturing for the parade for drafted men which is being arranged by the Eagles. GARY MARRIED UEN ALL GET EXEMPTIONS District appeal board at LaPorte has overruled exemption board No. 1, at Gary in denying exemption to certain single, married and divorced men either married since tho draft went into effect, or those having dependents, but having parents able to support them. This is evidently in accord with the president's ruling not to send married men to the army. Thirty-three industrial exemptions were also allowed. This means that 300 or more men may be ordered up for examination: Xpendoncy Exemptions. Forest II. Bell, 600 Polk. Ray F. White, 549 Jefferson, Jacob A. Sipe, 714 Washington. Harry Lambros, 603 West 5th. Aex Angeovich, 612 Massachusetts. Charles R. Dunn, 521 Harrison. Harry F. Smith, 600 Jackson. Harry P. Williams, 23 West 5th. Lawrence D. Hunt, Broadway hotel. Charles J. Tighe, 821 Harrison. Harry E. Williamson, 813 Monroe. John Gallnls, 340 Van Buren. Carl J. Lucas, 310 Monroe. Lewis E. McDermut, 740 Fillmore. John M. Brelholtz, 42D Jackson. Ernest ohnson, 560 Madison. Arthur Hollowell, 621 Tyler. Rudolph A. Hahons, 1717 Connecticut. Henry J. Schultz, 525 Madison. Albert H. Wells, 408 Jefferson. Arthur Genung, 520 Harrison. Ralph B. Hirons. 529 Adams. Frank Toung, 445 Jefferson. Irving Marcus, 252 Adams. George W. PoenskI, 668 Maryland. John Foster Fisher, 456 Jefferson. Peter H. Therrlen, 40 S Jefferson. Industrial Exemptions. Samuel Cohen, 424 Harrison. William H. Eller, 354 Ambridge. Edward Robert Insley, 541 Harrison. Ralph C. Cole. 615 Harrison. Henry C. Holt, 327 East 7th. choice while they last, $5.50.

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Louis B. West, 663 Pierce. Clifford C. Weber, 412 Adams. " Ralph W. Fortis, 421 Ates. John S. Clippies. T. M. C. A. ; Charles Snyder, 620 Monroe. Lowel R. Splker. 662 Massachusetts. Arthur J. Durnleau, 232 Ambrtdge. James O. Lord, T. M. C. A. Joseph de Marti, Jr., Sidney Hotel. Walter R. Kreta, 125 West Sth. William Deedrlck. 852 Marshall. LeRoy Boler, 2S8 Tyler. Hugh A. Deever, 266 Ambrldge. Wllkle W. Brooks, 629, Harrison. Thomas John Taylor, 720 Georgia, Walter H. Clark, 420 Broadway. Rhodes Henderer, T. M. C. A. Stanley E. McQhee. Gary Hotel. William Irwin, T. M. C. A. Chas. C. Wendall. 347 Ambrldge. Edwin L. Gage. 675 Delaware. John E. Waldln, 415 Van Buren. Henry Gunther. 20 East 6th. Tim. H. Kearns. 437 Adams. Fred A. Meese. 314 East ave. Michigan City. Albert W. Slater, 605 Harrison. Catl. Johnson, 572 Connecticutt. Jos. Postictal, 621 East State.

W. G. WRIGHT SUED BY MRS. HOMRIGHOUS Addle F. Homrighous, said to be the best woman real estate broker in Gary, has sued Webster G. Wright in two actions. In which she seeks an accounting as well as back commissions. Mrs. Homrighous, through, her attorneys, McCrocken & Call, also asks for partition, dissolution of trusteeship and accounting of a twenty-acre tract in which she holds a one-twelfth interest. Wright is trustee and controls the balance. The land was bought for $22,000, Mrs. Homrighous says. In the first suit in which she demands an accounting so she can fined out how much is due her, Mrs. Homrighous says that she sold the following lots in the subdivisions designated: Thirty-eight lots, Maas'. . Forty-two'lots, Moore's. Forty-four lots. Welch's first. Eight lots, Wright's third. Thirty-two lots. New Kensington. Ten lots. Luting's. Three lots. Keystone Lond's. Nineteen lots. Home's and Wright's. One lot. Russell's addition to Him,Three lots, Baldwin's addition to Hammond. Four lots, Prltchard's addition to Hammond. Thirty-four lots, Germania Park ad-

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HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.

AT LOW PRICES Fof Friday ami Saturday - Double Stamps All Day Friday Saturdaj Until Noon

SOAP Kirk's American Family or U. S. Mail, with grocery order, 10 bars 53 Pet Brand MilkTall cans Baby cans

Quaker Oats, 3 pkgs. 25C

Crystal 10 bars White Soap, 46d

Kitchen Klenzer, 4 cans 17 Monarch Corn Flakes, 3 pligs 25d Monarch Brand Coffee, 3 lb. can. S1.00 Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, three Pkes 32C Minas Blend Coffee, splendid value, 4 lbs., 95c; per lb 25c" Grandma's Washing Powder, 3 large pkgs., 40c; per pkg 14 Quart Jar of Fine Spanish Olives 29( Bulk Cocoa, pure, quart Jar 32C Red Alaska Salmon,

Minute Tapioca, 3 pkga. 35 Fancy per lb, New Apricots 25d Sauer'a Extracts, Lemon or Vanilla, two bottles 25 Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans, tjiree pounds 50 Conybear Preserves, raspberry or strawberry flavor, 26 oz. jar 25 Border Santos Coffee, 3 lbs.. 55c; lb 19$ California Dry Onions, 3 106 Magnolia Fig Jam or Butter, per can.. CJ-i Eat Peanut Butter, fresh made, lb.'....oi Libby'a, 1 lb.

Baker's Cocoa, Vj lb. can

CUT RATE DRUGS

Air Float Talcum Special per can . 25o Sloan's LinimentSpecial per bottle . 50c Dora Face Powder, all shades. Per 'box -8 33c 8 1HF(P These are new fixtures and

Sliding Scale

Wr.8 Increases The sliding scale wage advance now gives sheet eteel workers 16$ percent and tin workers 13 per cent at the American Sheet and Tin Plate mill. Gary sheet workers are getting 68 per cent and tin workers 70 per cent more than paid in January. ditlon to Tolleston. Mrs. Homrighous, who has offices in the Knotts' building, alleges that Wright has failed to give her an accountins when she demanded It, and she wants one In order to learn how much is due her. NEW CONCERN In corporated at Indianapolis: The Gary Industrial Co-operative Company, Gary, capital. $50,000; to buy and sell merchandise at wholesale anretall prices; directors, Theodore Kandul, Charles I. Clements, James W. Miller, Winfred D. Hunter. MA SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stove PolUh Is different. It does not dry out; can tm used to h lat drop; liquid and pxat one quality; absoiutiy no WMti; no oct or dirt. You get your money's wortb. Black Silk A Stove Polish. ! r.ot only mint eooBotnleiil, bnt ft artrtia a brilliant, tiikylufltret that cnnot Da obtained with an? Cher polish. Bic Bilk Stove Polish does not rub off it iaatft or tlmas as king aa ordinary pdiah o it aarca jou time, work and money . Don t fnrgrt whrn yoa want stove poiish, b aura to sk for Black Silk. Ifitian't tha bast etove polish you -var used your deaicr wiii refund your mooey. Black Silk Star- Potuh Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enomel on gratea, aagiatera, atova-pipea, and automobile tire nrcs. i'rtvcnLa rusting. Try It. Use Black Silk Metal Polish for silverware, cleicel, tinware or braaa. It worka quickly, eaaily and leavee brilliant surface. It has n equal tor ute on actoxnobilee. . " ea SUGAR. Best Granulated, with order of $1.50 or more (flour, soap, butter or butterine not included) , 10 lbs ..83 Keota Creamery Butter, finest obtainable. . Per lb. 47C Fancy Lima Beans, good cookers, 31bs 35H s Jap Rose Soap, 3 fc8 25C ' Sunmaid Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs 25J New Pack Sweet Peas, 3 cans, 43c; can..! Farmhouse Pickfces, any kind, 20 oz. Jar 25C Santa Clara Prunes, large size, 3 lbs. 50 C 20-Mule Team Borax, 1 lb. box 12 Crlspo Graham Crackers, per pkg.:....-J0J 4 rolls Good Toilet Paper - 15e Crisps Crackers, freh from the ovens, 4 Pkss- - 25C , -20 23C 60o Sal Hepatica Special per box $100 Fountain Syringe, 2-qt., red rubber. Complete at 73C "Hinkle's" Co. Cascara Pills Bottle of 100 special at 18$ Not Open comprise the latest de

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