Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 2 September 1920 — Page 6

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Page Six NFW PPmAI

OF HOUSING IN HAMMOND!

State C. E. Head

Here Sunday

the totes

IX.

liMUW-m-,. JL

TTfh rr r.,is5inr of the sri 'n.J and j

tummcr building seasons whicli wart-used a tremendous (lump m liome building the operations ulnch have -tarttd this fall jri-'in'.be a v.m.1 rival

of hifuse construction. The KenwiHxi addition' Is ilia sccno rf most of th recent ai-mif v J. H, : McGuir has under way a bungalow i" J be built on Hohman Mrect that wT.l . t j m :hc neighborhood o. f lO.O'.M'.in'. j U L. Hagaman livs Ju;U comrlt'ttfii I cn Forest avenue an t t r.iv t i e $le.0P0.P0 bungalow. Mrs. J. H Prohl ha.-; j t the contract for & l3.C0O.Oy bunsulow to bi built on KoiiuC"! anmo, j

work to commence immediately. Chwlee S. Rhoads has sold bungalows cn Forest avenue to the following persons: E. S. Jubell. superintendent of the. Vnicn Hallway Equipment compan ; Raymond Epker of the iKcr Motors company; John H. Henncks of the Han Car works. Hegewisch: F. YV. StetTen of the BrrtTeiisruide corp.. and Simon Grusin ef fh National House J-'urnishlng- comrany. Property owners in Kenwood have petitioned for the pavmg f two .ilU, th plan being to use them for vjtcmo. bile driveways. The attached niiaso has become so popular and i7.'t-i such a saving that most people prefer to approach their garages from the roar rather than from the street. It is expected that two oiler concret alloys will be petitioned for 1n th spring State Line street is also to be top dressed with, anphalt to keep down the dust and take the place of the county improvement that has gone to pieces. One of the reont purchasers In Kenwood is Wensley M. Elston of the Hammond Brass Works, who bought a lot on Forest avenue backing upto the Forest preserve. Another is H. A. Thiel. who purchased the beautiful corner of Morrjpe and TIenvveod avenues belonging to "VtUdo C CaTley. past potentate of Orak Shrine, who left Hammfnrt arrd went to CleveUrd to live. Thu attractiveness rf the lawns and shrubbei v- in Kenwood has ben a matter of tithusiBstio comment on the part of r'crie who have driven through trie subdivision. This has been due to three things, generous coverings of Manarl black dirt, landscaping done by established, reputable concerns and personal rc bv the home owners.

TEACHERS OF CROWN

POINT S3H00LS

(SPtCIAL tO fUJi llVrj! I'lU'U.N J'ulNT. Irwl.. .-eptenibci ;. Following are tin? iv.-u-i:-r f"r tile frown roint 1'ubh - svhouls: J M . Ueis"er. pe ; i n : en d in . K. 1.. Koss. Principal ; M belle 'K:i jimvil.t. ISubv J titter. Kl.-i" H Wild elm. Haii i . I I l-ii ja min. M iriiia Sb.M'p. Florence

.H,i. Kit"-

111. 111. H .17.' i I '.! H liii i i a i 1" ea- :i, h lilie.i. i'h'K'I i i ! fi in! t he p,.i a i f..r a line v a i xi'vili in

rm. I N--i! , ! n' .) of i a r i corp.

.i. p ru 'i ni i N orl li and. !! i!m 1 1 - h 1 1 n 1 1 1 ui h Hoik. s.-,e P I 1 1 bun,- Nop. e tii o .-. ;, i.;.i j . n M : iw 'i '. lop' T (1 i r:t i i . r Hie looking s t !. v ha v e . ,oj ri d el" llli-l too ! !

(f-

Tivin City

News Notes

during the month of August and win re- -.pen Tuesday, Sept. 7th. M:?a Ethel Mae White of the Wtck y apartments, accompanied llr. and Mrs. J. Kuch with Mr. lloss Hands in the party, on a motor trip to Uranlte ttty, St. Eouis, and through Wayne ouiity. 111. They expect to be irone a week and anticipate a very pleusant

i h

i.ori 5hii n"Hi;u Eorin Ashl'a.uchir, State Superintendent of Intermediate Christian Endeavors, will speak at the Christian Church, Calumet and Summer sts.. on 'Christian Endeavor Hai'h." Mr. Ashbauchcr is an expert on Von.ig Peoples' Societies and has an inreiestmHT mes.sag'e for nil Everyone interested in this work a: e invited To n' preterit S.-n-I;, Sept . o i h. at 7:i0 p. in .

Fir.'. l"e('ll r

' Eat '

. m n Tree Ki a n i -.

kens, 51: springs. ..'; geese. 24; ducks, 3"1. POTATOES Receipts nesota and Early Obio;

--1

Mm-

e W R rv Vo fi Jj H

SftS

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOCS- Receipt. 6.3C6: mnrket. 1 h ': :5c lower: bulk, UW15.S5: top. 1.1'. heavy weight. 1 4 li5 ft 15 ) i. medium weight. 15 '5 15.90; light weight. UiJoi.f16; light iTgbts. 1 4.75'it 15 SO; heav packing sows, smooth. H '5 U.'.'.i; packirg sows, relish. i::i"'; 11; pit'-. Hi? l:!.0

CATTLE Receipts. 12."o; ni'irkei.l s'roilf; be, f :( ors, medium and he v I weiglit, I n l", TO; choice niul 1 rime. 17','' , 17. 7C: rr.ediuui and good. i:.Co'- 15.7.1. j

light weignt. 1 4 . 50 ft 1 7.7 5 : good ai d cnoice. 14.50'si 17 75. comnion and me

dium. v50 U 1 .:0 ; butcher eai-le. heii'- . v.o'.i t 10: cowl-, 6 ij 12.75 : boils, "''' 5.00, cttiii.i is an.,1 i titters. ow m amlj heifers, 4'li5, canuer jstvvis. 4.50 7 t i. '. i l'.ener ieirs. 7.50'; U.iO; sleeker steer.-, j OO'i " to. 0i; s'.'.'Ceer , a.s and h' fers. S f

(ri ! .": STocker cilv'-s. .jojl.'): wv-tcrn

rang- iil!le. be f sietr-. !

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mis, r. .1. Keid of North Magoun ace. are Mrs. T (.'. Myers of Ati'l.S'i Iml . and Mr. nr.d Mis. E .y Jones, and T. Wnoiy i ( Muiicie, Ind. The Jolin H.ii lin.tris of I'e.tcin s' liave ks their iruests it. is vv . .-k. Mr

j and Mrs. John fair of I'r. r si m rgh, la. ; Mr. fair is a nephow of Mr. llartnian. j The K. A. E Ciuo will ti -t meet j this evening a annmitK't J In l-'tst eve. lime's issue of tins paper owing to the reception to P teml-ted thi. eve-

; ning to Rev. Hollo '.' . Spur. A ia-1 j ler date vvlll he selected.

1 Miss Marian WsPure ';" the Markj 1 : suhdi ision Is opening dnncintr c!assi a, JSSZSJHCE I at St. All. an's lei I.I Hail. e. .nmiencI lr.g Saturday ntternoon. S"pt. 4lh I

' flissic ami toe dauclng is to be spec

ially featured and Mi.s osburg com'! well recommended to the community, i8 a pupil of the American t'onserva -toiy of Chicago. A reader in the Twin

City advertisinc column gives inror

mation as to the hours and contract 'o

be arranged . !

Twin C;t v Cui'.o. P.'iiichb'rs ef ls-

1 will me t ;n one of their reg

u'nr osfi "is toni.n row evening

w d.si-.'l tin! inriii !) mm 1 - pres

I . i.t . Tie ("hriftian Science Tteadirg robins I in the Cnlumet building w re closed

Th" Mf'Tn George Steffen and Eou's lb al e enojying a v acation at S li'-rida ii. Ill Mr Steften 'ff a I'fsid r.t of ;rnpeU. st and Mr. Resale o! t-'l: (. A i1 a nee is announced for the early pait of October by a social club which o! bile date has changed its name from tlie t.:u llell.1 to thai l the Rainb'vvs. The Masonic Temple has been 'bo-en and the Copeliarvcy orchestra of ("hiettgo will render the music. 1'n-del-lie name of the Blue lielts the nieii'bi rs, comprised of young ladles, i-potisored a dance a couple of months ago in d which proved most sueoeshful. Tlu y are endeavoring to make their coming affair as ta t tsfaetory and trust f( r th- lame patronage. Miss Mary Snyder, of Fulton. lit-. tv ho b.a been tiui truest "f Mrs. Jainei

1. Judge of Hemlock St. and Mis4

i M.ie Er.giehaupt of Rlock a ve ., has j dtparied for her home. I J. Kadetski, the. Chicago ave ta'.lI r has a visitor. Max Reivligot, of j New York City, who intends to re1'i.i.n in this city and become ass"Cia-

.d m the established busine.s.

damaged a residence at ,)S. M., owned by J. Kadetski "t iiiciigo. The origin is unknown. : s.,. i,il ciub bad irs origin at ing held at the homo of Mrs. Crass in 144fh st . last evening

and will he known as the Lady Owls. There are twenty members and the first social activity will be a. fish dinner held at a Robertsdale resort, one week from Friday. The regular meetings will be held every two weeks on Wednesday. The Christian church parlors afforded a most pleasnt entertainment in tn welcoming of the new pastor. Rev, C. McFadden who came here from thi East accompanied by his wife wno shared the hospitality of the evening the members of th church and their friends arranged for. There were decorations of yellow And white and most artistically placed. The luncheon

served consisted of three courses. There was a large, attendance throughout the evening and the minister and bis wife were greeted with the assurance that they will meet with ready co-operation in their duties in their newly chosen Meld. Revivals held of recent date at the local church h added many new members and it '.s a most enthusiastic parish now that will assist the pastor in carrying on the work so started. Mrs. L . L. Larson of North Baring ave.. has returned from Assumption, 111., where Hi visited with her mother and in returning home brought wlih her a sister Mrs. Laura Damrnery of the faame city to spend a few weeks here . Mrs. William H . Turtell "f Magoun a ve. is visiting in Chicago for a few days this week. Mrs. Charles Whitehouse of Munt le, Ind., and her son, John, are returning home afttr a pleasant visit

here with daughters, Mrs. Edgar Lew

time will remain a liHle longer, n,vid;ng his time with his daughters. The Stephen Kristoff? f Sou'h T-.dd ave. are leaving for a visit to Lima0., the home of Mr. and Mis. .Vic-h-ael Rexinger. who formr!y Ivo.l m this city and are well known bere. The couple expect to be absent from here for more than a couple of weeks. The. young ladies employed in the of. fives of the Calumet building planning to sp-nd their n'on hour in tn intricacies of needb.w- rk. d. voting their tim in Ih making '. many pretty and suitable, gifts for t). c tiling Yuie tide. While th fin.- r-j but. one hour Is ailoted them. j.-s tin iv is ample time to perfect many s t , i h .- and the, cooler weather wiil pi inn or them commencing w ithout any ;e!ay . Mrs. M. J. Walsh of Kim sf . hn.s

her niece Margaret Hyde of (,. visiting her for a few days this w

Thur. aav. Srptemhrr"2. 1020

Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Ktarns of Fir t are expecting the latter's brother, Walt er Ryan and his wife from Elgin, I!!.. to !ilt over the week-mj.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Silk hirt on street car fron East Chicago at. l'i tins morning, re ward. Rhone East Chicago l.'o'.f.-R

FOR RENT Depirabb: local on. f..r ,jrustore, vacant Jan l. S..e 1;. ck a II, r ner Co I'hon l'.'2i. 4n2 J 1'ors.v th A i'East Cliicano. ' y-j-:

WANTED Handy mn, rlgKfrs, blacksmiths and an n.tft!yih. vnl'ier. A iply fniversal IVrtiand i.Vnn iu C Rut -fington, Ind H--,

and Mrs. Ren Reef to have brfakfas

WANTED By bu-iness man and wf desirable liv-ht room with haih ,,,,

j ferred. in eood neigl-.borhoo.J .,iii,i ;!it

is 'it ileivuie ave. ann ;irs. iien tveej

of l''ir st. Mr. v, hitiiniiir', wno lias also been visiting here nt the name

r i

the High Cost of Living BY TRADING AT THE

Cut

Is7;INew

cago

ZOO OVERALLS ARE . NEW FOR KIDDIES

1 a

JOflilU

. " I'.O ''.; 5 I : "rl nn :

A:I18

1 3 5 9.-.' 3 H

Chalmers

American Can American Car and Foundry American Locomotive Amrican Smelting America nSietl Foundry ... American Tel. and Tel. American Woolen Anaconda Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel R

Central Leather hi Chicago and North Western .... 13 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul SS Colorado Fuel . '"onsolidated Gas P2 Corn Products 87 Crucible Steel 120 Gensral Electric 113 General Motors 21 Int. Nickel in

. . O ' I

..51 j

CHICAGO CASH GBAIS WHEAT No. 1 red and 2 l"!

j 2.C : T . i a rd Hi!i'"r, 2 u 2 ! harl winter, 2.57 !j rn 2.is, 1 n

! spring. 2. OS '-j 2.62 vs. j CORN N". I mixed. 1.1-5 h l.O'l. -' I niixed. T7C. 3 n-uX"d. 1 !0; 1 yellow, j 1.46'. j S 1 52. 2 yeilow, 1 47y I :i'.: :;

eliOW, I .id. 1 and i white, 1.4'.. n 14., ., white. 1 .40 i?.f 1. l'i. HATS No. 1 white, s iv : 2 white. . 'B'TO'j; No. 3 while, t i fj 6;; 4 w hit.-.

i 6 o ht .

HOFFMAN TO

LEAO GERMAN : MOVEMENT

Int. Faper Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Midvele Steel New York Central Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car .

Ray Consolidated 1H Reading 93 Republic Iron and Stetl S4V? Txas Co -cts-a Vuion Pacific 123s V. ?. Rubber t 1.1. S. Steel s ' '.Vestlnghoute 4 Willys Overland ' Sinclair Oil 11" i

BV FRANK MASON I BERLIN. Sept. 1 (via London) Sep:.

S Ai 2 Gen. H'.ffman. formor'y a power .n ! the German military machine. w!io " j di'.tated peace terms to I he Kolsli-: vik ""s at Brest -Litovck in JilH, i"da pjo- ' claimed himself the l-.-a-l r i f a lift41 ? j man iii'.vtmeiH for an alliance w i ' n . e, Vii.1 l!lKl.l

Gtn. Hoffman posing under the nano

CHICAGO VEAL 50 to 60 lb?.. 17

1?. 7" to SO lbs., 19-521; SO to 1"0 Ihs.j Germany lies with Russia and "2923. fancy. 24; overweight kidneys; "Oermany must escape from th

of "Herr Lend ' addressed a labor me ing during which he urged a Russo(erni.in union. This was the llr.-; time in German history that, a fie'., i U ft the army has ever made, a ?ir'oi l o t. n assembly of workmen and : mi . ngi ii. n d rumois of a posedbl" ai-i'.-iiii " I'-iiiun the i' iman naliona'-i-'s urd the Sparta.' 'sis . Gen.. Hoffman began by teiijn.'jr Ins hearers that 1 believes the future r

t hat

v ,1 .."-Sk J VI ' 'Tt"--1 -? . rG 1 (v. v "-7 "S '"'I -"i C i ; ' rj - ' f ' i wg . ", "'y-

rOflUCe Store

220 East State St. 5 Doors East of Oakle

Hammond, PHONE 1696

flit", veiling t "ir.inoija r i'ii,:,. Hnmnioti'l

'PortU'l! 'M f..r 1X '.'1r

New Time Saving Methods in Business

They result from the purchase of an

Und ervvood Bookkeeping Machine

It will de monstrate how your ofFiCe can cut down its overhead. UNDER wOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC.

owcrs

Bid

ag.

Chicago

Friday and Saturday

Phone 793

Service

FOR

Quality Lov P

Phone 794

rices

i I CAR EARLY OHIO POTATOES, per bu., $2.10, per Pk. .. .55c

I I CAR FANCY WHITE POTATOES, per bu., $2.30; per pk. . .60

FREE STONE PEACHES, per bu $2.50! BARTLETT PEARS, per bu $2.50! WATERMELONS, each 35c-40cl ORANGES, per do 35c-60c!

1 LEMONS, per do. 20c

CANTALOUPES. 4 for 25c, CABBAGE. 8 lbs. for 25c : ONIONS. 6 It, for 25c ; TOMATOES, 6 lbs. for 25c. Per bushel $1.25 1 CELERY. large bunches, per bunch 25c APPLES. 4 lbs. for 25c. Per bushel $2.25 j STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per dozen 56c;

The youngest mister in the family will like the new zoo overall.1. This cunning pair has a blouse o white with the etiffs, collar uri overall? of pink linen. Black silk embroidery eoVs the collar ami ruffs aid outlines three animals a rabbit, pony and rlo on the bil effect. Hence the name "zoo. '

Produce

ica

220 East State St. 5 Doors East of Oakley FREE DELIVERY

! - , '1" - JUS J taLTIHg.WHH W WaiU I Wt JIS-g-'FTg.a

aafsssEErT,

140 to 175 lbs. 12fJ 15.

cn-

tc nte . "We must g-

a vv A V

scape allied ha'e r our destruction, at Versailles 'was

BITTER Receipts, $.7 24 tubs; cre-J sallies treaty at any cost amery. extra, 64Hl extr firsts. 51; flrsts: the general.

47"-i53; packing: stock, 3J?t40'4. I 'We musf EGGS Receipts 8.S43 cases; current French lust f receipts 4Si49; ordinary firsts 44"7'4K;' great failure

flrsts 51'l52; checks Z3'o 35; dirties. 25

CHEE3E Twins, new, 25'r?;fi sies Z'it'- young- Amoriras lonphorns, 2" 1-4; brick. 21 '2.

he de,

Ver-j I a red I and ' i Th.. t Hat :

Russia was xcludcl from parttcipa-

tion in Kuropean affairs such as sh".; dai enjoyed at the ouil'i-pak of the world' 7 ' s ; J war. AVe nee,) Russian food to feeii ! our laborers and Russia nofds our

RIVE POl'LTRV Turkey. 4 5: chic-1 manufacturer.-

Special Sale for Friday and Saturday JUST RECEIVED 1 CAR FANCY LARGE YTC1ITE POTATOES Per bushel, $2.25. Per peck 60

GOOD EATING AND COOKIG APPLES. 3 and 4 lbs. for 2Sc U FANCY HEAD LETTUCE. 2 large heads 25c i (J RIPP RANI AM A ? 7."iC H

I ARCF I FMONS ner dor 20rJ

FANCY RED AND BLUE PLUMS, per basket 65c, per doz 15c-20c fj CYTD A C AV'rV I ADP.C TI I flW QXTTTT PI I 'VIQ , -Jn- H

W 4 IVT 1 nilV.1 UliVUL, lL.iL.V n U1L.L.I 1 l.-"l. , (Ti ' o - vv FANCY PEACHES, per basket 75c SWEET BARTLETT PEARS, per doz 30c SWEET CALIFORNIA GRAPES, per lb. 20c, 2 lbs 35c NICE LARGE SWEET CANTALOUPES. 3, 4 and 6 for 25c GOOD EATING AND COOKING APPLES. 3 and 4 lbs. for 25c

SWEET POTATOES. 3 lbs 25c FANCY CELERY CABBAGE, per bunch 10c-15c!h NICE LARGE CELERY, per stalk 5c-10c i ?

IjKLLM rwrLKS. per dozen 25c CABBAGE, per lb 3c DILL PICKLES, per bushel $2.75 LARGE DRIED ONIONS. 6 lbs 25c SPECIAL FANCY HOME GROWN TOMATOES, per bushel $1.25 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per doz 55c

And Many Different Varieties of Fruits and Vegetables Can Be Had at

Main

Produce

641 HOHMAN ST. Opposite Hotel Mee FHONE HAMMOND 15S0 PROMPT DELIVERIES

ssiimers wiioie

S4-0 Hohman Street

e broeers Phone 53 1

Selling at retail direct to you. Quantity prices on quality goods Specials for Friday and Saturday Sept. 3rd and 4th

70 c

KELLOGGS Per pkg. . .

CORN FLAKES

10c

"STRICTLY FRESH ASSORTED" COOKIES 3 lbs. for

Gold Medal Flour 24x2 pound sack

$1.80

OUR BEST BLEND COFFEE - 1?

ARMOUR'S VERISEST JAM

5 lb.

croc

$1,85

AMERICAN FAMILY FELS NAPTHA RUB-NO-MORE WHITE FLAKE SOAPS 10 bars for

69c

All You Want

SUGAR All You Want

BEST GRANULATED CANE SUGAR We are not quoting any price in order to givi patrons the benefit of any decline in the market.

our

HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS 10 lbs. for

PALMOLIVE SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bars

for.

White Wine Vinegar Bring Your Jug per gal. 25c

MASON FRUIT' JARS $1 ffk 1; gallon, per doz l.UU IDEAL RFUIT JARS V2 gal., doz. . $1.10

BULK COCOA Per bl

25c

CORN, PEAS AND TOMATOES OQ 3 cans for O 4 C 1 dozen cans for $1.55 PURITAN MALT & HOPS g 1 A Price

1173 1

onsumers wnoiesaie urocers

Cor. Hohman and Plummer Phone 53 1

WE DRESS ALL OUR OWN CHICKENS NO STORAGE HOME DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS 48c HOME DRESSED YOUNG HENS 3Sc BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST 35c PLATE BOILING BEEF lOc PLATE CORN BEEF 9V2C SWEET PICKLED OX TONGUES 32c FANCY LEG LAMB 38c LAMB STEW 18c FRESH MADE HAMBURGER 20c FRESH SPARE RIBS 19V'2c NATIVE VEAL STEW 22c EXTRA LARGE BEEF KIDNEYS, each 8c PURITAN MALT, special $1.10 FANCY MUSKMELLONS 10c BLACK PEPPER. I lb. can 39c JAP ROSE, with order, 3 for 29c SUPERIOR FAMILY SOAP. 10 bars 49c PAREFENE. for covering jellies, pkg 22c SEALING WAX, in sticks 5c FANCY TOMATOES, per basket 10c-25c HELMET BRAND BAKED BEANS, 10c, 12 for . . .$1.15 POP CORN POPPER AND 1 LB. CORN 39c WAX PAPER. 5 for 25c SPECIAL COFFEE, 3 lbs. for $1.00 FRUIT JAR RUBBERS, extra heavy, 2 doz 25c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 3 lbs. for $1.00 NEW CABBAGE, per lb - 3c EAGLE CATSUP. 12'. V per bottle. 2 for 25c WE DELIVER IN HESSVILLE AND GIBSON DAILY C. W. HUB B A RD

AUTO SERVICE.

741 Claude St., Harnmonn

VV.

GROCERY AND MARKET 202 Fayette Street Phone 738

Specials for Friday and Saturday

17c 26c

SUGAR No Unit. Per lb OSCAR MAYER'S APPROVED LARD, lb

OSCAR MAYER'S BRISKET OQr BACON, 2-3 lb. pieces, lb. FANCY TOILET PAPER, OCin 11. t 1! J

tut, runs, VAN CAMP S PORK AND EEANS, No. 2 cans, 2 for

VAN CAMP'S SOUPS (Vegetable,!

Chicken and Tomato), 2 cans for VAN CAMP'S HOMINY, No. 3 cans, per can. . . .

35c

23cj 12c!

SOAFS OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY SOAP

Best on the market. 10 bars for U. S. MAIL SOAP 10 bars for ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE DRY SOAP 10 bars for FALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 3 bars for SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP 3 bars for SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING

POWDER Larse nktr. . .

VAN CAMP'S FANCY CATSUP 'GRANDMA'S WASHING

16 oz. larje bottle,

per bottle

VAN CAMP'S EXTRA SIFTED PEAS, 25c seller, 55 C

VAN CAMP'S TALL MILK 2 cans for

PET AND SINCERITY MILK Tall can 14c, baby can . . .

SHADY LANE PEACHES

28c

27c

63c 65c LAUN67c 25c 20c 17c 18c

2V2. " syrup, per can. . FANCY EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 cans for BRIAR RIDGE STRAWBERRIES No. 2 can . RED BAND SUGAR CORN 3 cans for

3Sc 39c 38c

POWDER Large pkg. LUNCH WAX PAPER 6 rolls for.

COFFEE AND TEA Try one pound of Andree's Templar

Brand Coffee. Regular 55c seller, per lb FANCY COFFEE Independent brand, pr lb. SINCERITY COFFEE 65c seller, per ib

25c

45c 40c 55c

COUPON This coupon and 25c will entitle bearer to one 1-lb. can of RUMFORD BAKING POWDER.

Van Camp's Products Are of the Best Quality Try an Assortment. We Handle the Best of Fresh Meats. GOLD MEDAL AND PILLSBURY FLOUR Vs bbl. $1.7S 4 bbl. $3.3$

FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY