Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 356, Hammond, Lake County, 4 May 1922 — Page 5

-Thursday. May 4, 1922.

it ' r Pasre Fivo

NURSES

RECEIVE Yesterday marked the occasion of the first graduating- class of nurses from & local Institution when two student nurses received their diplomas after three years training at 9t. Margaret's hospital in a gala and elaborate program at the Cham- ' ber of Commerce before a large crowd of friends. The day opened with a Solemn High Mass in the Hospital chapel. Rv. Father Berg was Celebrant, Rev. Muretto of All Saints' Parish was Deacon. Rev. Doktor of St. Casimer's assisted as su'b-deacon and the Rev. Henry Pioponkotter of St. Andrews acted as Master of Ceremonies. Father Nichols preached the graduation sermon. Mr. Conroy, authorized by the Mayor, offered felicitations to the graduates and expressed the pride of the cHy in receiving its first professional nurses. Mr. Brown was unavoidably detained from the city. Mr. Conroy gave a history of the hospital. Father Schmid painted a picture of the future Hammond and the work expected of the pioneer graduates. Dr. Weis ably touched the character building of the Sisters in their Training School and asked the class ever to remember the advice of the doctors 1-n class work. Dr. Howatt, of the hospital staff, expressed confidence in the class. The validictory and the pledge by the graduates was inspiring. Father Berg offered words of encouragement and conferred the diplomas. Mr. Monroe ably addressed the assembly on education, and particularly pointed the needs of higher education. The music foT the occasion was ably rendered by the Misses Hllbrlck and Agnes Kolb and. Mrs. Scherer. Miss Hammond rendered "Pirate Dreams" very pleasingly. At 6:00 o'clock dinner was served at the hospital, in honor of the graduates, relatives, friends, doctors and participants in the program attended. Music, chorus and solos were rendered during the banquet under the able leadership of Miss Hlibrick. The Junior and Intermediate classes of nurses in training offered many pretty recitations during the course of the dinner. A feature of the evf-ning came in the gii'ise. of two little sisters of the grrduates. Dressed as nurs?s Helen DMlon and Louisa Sehrrtidt gave two piecing recitations. The Sisters of St. Margaret's hospital and the graduating class wish to thank all who helped to make the r1-.- a ficcessWhen you think of RUGS AND LINOLEIJM Think of Flopr-CoTcrin Store ff'VlfTiYT

DIPLOMAS

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Did You Hear That

THIEVES' steal Studebaker from garage of O. N. Alys, at Lansing. BOTS playing with matches are responsible for small fire at 522 Kenwood avenue. "DON'T ask me to whistle today," pleaded A. M. Turner. "I Just had a front tooth pulled and can't control the tune." THE pest who insists on telling you that he has got his next winter's coal in the bin is beginning to be heard from. MANAGER CLINE, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has returned from a pleasant two week's vacation down Logansport way. . JIMMY TROST resigns from police department after thirteen years. Two things will continue to occupy Jimmy's attention: Hunting and auctioneering. EDWARD A. SHEDD, Chicago capitalist, and owner of extensive properties in Roby and other parts of Hammond, is dead at his home in Chicago. Ac was well known in business ani real estate circles here. GEORGE CHAPIN, whose Locomobile was nicked by a train and lost its rear end last week, has entirely recovered from the scare of the accident and expects to have the ear in just as good shape in a short time. SAM GOLDEN celebrates removal of his rapidly growing business to new location on Calumet avenue by holding big ten-day sale at his old store, 185 State street. Prices mean nothing to Sam. He's going to get rid of his stock. THERE shouldn't be any need for argument when the solicitors make the rounds for the Boy Scout-Sal vatlon Army drive. Everybody knows the great value of both or ganizations. The only thing is to be sure to give enough. A DARK green 7 passenger Stude baker touring car was stolen In Michigan City last night, .according to a report sent to local police de partment. Miller tires were on the rear wheels. The license number was SS085 1922 Indiana. JOE SMITH, operator of soft drink parlor at Kennedy and Summer streets, is nabbed by sponge squad of Central police station. He is charged with v. 1. 1. Liquor, say police, was found behind the bar, He's released on bail of J1.00O. STEALS cash register from store in Gary. Hires expressman to bring it to Monon station, Hammond. Then orders it shipped in own name to Knox, Ind. Detectives here tecover cash register at station. Now they seek the artful crook. His name is Harry London, say police. HOLINESS of Life? What does it signify? The Jewish point of viewof this all important question will be explained by Rabbi Julius Rappaport in his sermon Friday evening, May 5th, at the Sibley Street synagogue. Services start at eight o'clock. All are welcome. NICK KRISCZHANICSZ. That's his name. Did he call on, you for a bite last night, "please for the love of Allah, a bit of food:" Well, he stopped at a. number-of front doors of south side residents. Finally he was arrested. Charged with drunk and begging. In his pockets police found $20.

There will be a meeting at the Central School of the ParentsTeachers Club on Friday afternoon. May the fifth, at three o'clock. A musical program will be rendered. Including vocal solos by Mr. William Piccolo, accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch, a talk on the "Health Question" by Dr. Kuhn of the Hammond schooli," numbers by Miss Ruckmati, a reading by Miss Emily Lowery and remarks by Mr. Monroe. A large attendance is desired promptly at three o'clockt Mrs.1 P. C. Blanchard has returned to her home in Champaign after having spent some time as the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kitchln of Muenich Court. Mrs. Louis L. Chapman of the Mee Hotel is seriously ill. , The Ladles' Missionary Society pi the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will meet on Friday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Wickey, 355 Ash street. Mrs. Charles G. Hohman very charmingly entertained on Tuesday in her home on Mason street, when she' had as her luncheon guests the ladies of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club. Four small tables, covered with exquisitely dainty linens, had lovely bouquets of pinK sweet peas, marguerites and Jon quils. The luncheon was excep tionally delectable. In the cards the honors were made by Mrs George Hannauer and Mrs. Otto Knoerrer, and the guests of the club -for the afternoon were Mrs. T. E. Bell, Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. R. O. Winckler. The club will be entertained In two weeks by Mrs. W. G. Faxton In ber home on South Hohman street. Mrs. Harry Smith will entertain at luncheon and bridge in her home on Highland street on Saturday May the thirteenth. Miss Gretchen Andree left this afternoon for Lafayette, Indiana, where she will attend a house party of Delta Tau Delta at Purdue Uni versity. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of tho First M. E. Church will meet, on Friday afternoon at half past two o'clo:k at the home of Mrs. W. A. Robinson, 44 Detroit street. Mrs. Fuller will be the as sisting hostess, and the program leaders will be Mrs. R. B. Schuyler and Mrs. Edward Dcdelow. Plans will be made at this meeting to at tend the convention at Hobart the eighteenth Jnd nineteenth of this month. LIVE LOCAL 1ILH0 HUO i. WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATE STH.EKT Hemstitch nitk Gold and Sllvet Tli read! also match all colors. Battea Holea, Battens Cevered. E: brotdarflaa-. BraidlaS, Beading Pkoaa Hanunond 448- -7-tf Chicken Dinner at Mrs. Wilson's Mlnas Cafeteria, Wednesday, May 3 5-2 Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice, Violin, Expression, Banjo. Ukelele. Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello. Dancing. l-Zi Piccolos' Hotel Hammond Restaurant. PHOSEa 3337 AMD 103 The only place of its kind in Lake county. The melting pot of Judges, bankers, lawyers, government offl cials and doctors. Thoy know who's who do you? Popular prices. 4-28-6t Progressive Conclave No. 1 True Kindred will have a Pedro and Bunco Party at Moltko Hall. Friday evening. May 6th. Public invited. 5-4 Give your clothes a chance to get really white once use Blue Devil. 5-l-6t The Dorcas Aid Society will hold a Basaar in the parlors of the First Christian cnurch, Friday evening. May 5th. They will give a home talent play. "Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty Town." 5"4 NOTICE To members of Baumgartner Court Forresters, you will meet in a body at Assembly Hall Friday evening. May 5th. and proceed to the home of Trother M. E. Lauer man, 5 Sibley St.. to pay your re- . spects to the bereaved. 5-4 NOTICE K. OF C. ! Members will meet at club house i tonight at P. M. to pay respect ! to', the deceased wife of Member M. E. Lauerman. JOHN DESMOND. Grand Knight. 5-4 NOTICE Tp members of K. of C. you will meet at the club rooms this even ing at 8:30 and go from there In a I body to the home of Brother M. E. I Lauerman to pay your respects to the bereaved. 5-4 Permanent hair waving done by xpert at special rate at your home if desired. For appointment call Hammond 167. . o--U I want the friend's of the 16th pre!nct to know that I s'ncerely thank them for their earnest support at .he primaries. Very truly, 5-4 MRS. SADIE RICK. NOTICE An open meeting of the Workers Hiding Association will be held the Labor Temple, Hammond, on -Idtfy evening, May 5th. at 7:30 arp. The public is Invited to atnd. 6-4-2t Don't fail to see "Mrs. Tubbs of Imnty Town." at First - Christian 8 church, Friday evening. 5-4

Mr. Pasquale DeCarlo will speak j

at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presby terian church tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock at the home of Mr". C. H. Howell of the Lockmar apartments on Waltham street. Mrs. Fromm will toe the assisting hostess and all the women of the church are urged to be in attendance. The Phi Mu Gammas will meet with Mrs. Robert Burton this even ing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Snodgrass on Plummer ave. The fourth division of the Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church held a meeting yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs..V. F. Schroeder of Rlmbach avenue. After the business session the hostess served un-i usually dainty refreshments " and a social hour was enjoyed 'by a large number of members. The election luncheon of the Ham mond Woman's Clu'b will be held Saturday. May 13, at the First M. E. Church. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Ray Pearson or the department chairman. Mrs. T. Edwis Bell and Mrs Chas. Q. Hohman entertained at luncheon in Field's and matinee at the Illinois, Mittl In "Lady Billy"' yesterday for their niece. Miss Gladys Bell, who will be married on Saturday to Leonard H Corey of Sioux City, la. Mrs. E. A. Venrke most delightful ly entertained at an aluminum shower last evening In her home on Logan street in honor of Mias Marie Kammer, who will 'be married this month. Progressive bunco was played in the attractively decorated pink and white rooms, and honors were made by Miss Dorothy Ham mer, Mrs. J. J. JS runner ana me consolation to Miss Marie Kammer. A delectable luncheon was served at a daintily appointed table, after which the guest of honor was presented with a number of beautiful pieces of aluminum ware and the best wishes of all those in attendance. UTEHATX R.E OF WOMAN'S CLl'B Mrs. J. Everett Leech was hostess to the ladies of the Literature De partment of the Hammond Woman's Club on Tuesday afternoon in her home on Highland street. The chairman of the committers, Mrs. Joseph Harnit. presided, and Mrs. J. D. Smalley submitted the report of the nominating committee, which was unanimously accepted, with the following ladles officers for the coming year: Mrs. E. S. Cooper, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Aubry, vice chair man; Mrs. W. A. Stout, secretary; Mrs. Harnit, member nominating committee, and Mrs. Charles Wilson, calendar committee representative. Mrs. Verne Summers read a paper on James Matthew Barrle, the writ er, whose "Aula" Licht Idylls" portray the life and humor of his native village, idealized as "Thums." Herein are quaintly written the fruits of his early observation and the gist of his mother's tales. This and "A Widow In Thums" give the full measure of Barrle's gifts of humanity, humor ana pathos, with abundant evidence of the whimsical turn of his wit, and of his original and vernacular style. "The Little Minister" probably confirmed him in a predilection for drama. Mrs. Bert Escher read a paper on "Barrle at Home," giving a good description of his home and friends. An interesting Incident In his life is the fact that at on time Bernard Shaw and John Galsworthy occupied this house with Barrle. Mrs. Rohrer gave a splendid review of "Peter Pan," In which Barrie proves himself an Hans Anderson of the stage. In the fanciful and tender fantasy of "Peter Pan" we And his most perfect and characteristic expressions. mrs. m. a. cooper read the story of What Every Woman Knows," which was followed by a general discussion. The next meeting will be the annual picnic at Mrs. Van Steenberg's home In Lansing on Saturday, May the twentieth. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hart of Cleve land, Ohio, spent Tuesday with their son, J. M. Hart, who has been ill for the past two weeks. Lydia Wolter Van Gilder, recently returned from a twenty-three weeks season with the Chicago Opera Com pany, will sing at the Russian Bal let or Pavley Oukralnskl , at the Auditorium theatre of Chicago on Tuesday evening. Miss Eva Wyburn entertained at a Dirtnday party last evening in her home on Summer boulevard. There were twenty guests, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed playing games and dancing. Prises in pinochle were given to Miss Bernice Searing ana Miss Dlckerson. Daintv r. freshments were served, and th guest of honor was given a number or very pretty gifts. Miss Bertha Miller and Mrs. Mabel Patrick of Himbach avenue will n. tertain at.pedro this evening for me tioyai neighbors, their husbands nu irienas. Mrs. E. H. Leary charmingly en tertained at dinner last evening it her home on Logan street, honorinj her house guest.Mrs. Frank A. Oer hardt. of San-Francisco. California The beautifully appointed tabl-, covered with satin damask, had large centerpiece of pale pink swee peas, and there were dainty pin place cards and fivn,. a elaborate and delicious four-course dinner was served to ten guests, after which a pleasant social evening was enjoyed. There were contests. In which prizes were given to-Miss Alys Hess and Mrs. Mayme A. Kidney. Several delightful vocal solos were given by Lydia Wolter Van Gilder. Mrs. A. P. Melton of Gary Jt1 a . entertain ror Mrs. Gerhardt on Saturday afternoon. The directors of the Alice Cluh will meet at eight o'clock on Fri day evening in the Alice Club Let eery director be in attendance St. Paul's Lutheran Walther League will not meet this evening, as announced, but will postpone the meeting until next Thursday evening, when a cession will be held In the pariah house. ' SHOWS ABILITY AS PUBLIC SPEAKER 'Harold . Hammond, well known Hammond bov. is making a hit as a Tour auto bowls in pain at the sight of strong soap -use Blue Devil and see It smile. 5-1-St

speaker In conection with the Foundation Day meetings which are 'be lng held by alumni University over the country. He spoke here Mon day evening at the banquet of the Industrlal high school and showel marked ability as a pu'bllc speaker Last venirtg he accompanied Prof. Arthur L. Foley to' Detroit, where a similar meeting of alumni and friends of 'the university was held. Prof. Foley is head of the Civics department of the state university and is one of the most popu lar members of the faculty amonf the student body.

Card of Thanh We wish to thank our friends a. relatives for the kindness and syi pathy shown us during the bereavrnenl of our dear mother and gran mother. Also for the floral offerin and autos. Mr. itnd Mrs, C. Timm, Mr. und Mrs. A. Fleiache. Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank, And Grandchildren. NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE Allls Chalmers 49? American Car and Foundry ..162 American Locomotive 115 American Steel Foundry 38 V American Tel. and Tel .'.122 Baldwin Locomotive 117'. BetlWehem Steel B 78 Chesapeake and Ohio 65 Chicago and Northwestern ...75 Colorado Fuel 1 Consolidated Gas 117V Crucible Steel 64 General Motors 12 4 Lackawanna Steel 68 V Lehigh Valloy 62y2 Mexican Petroleum 132 Midvale Steel 37 New York Central 89 M Norfolk and Western 107 Northern Pacific 76 Pure Oil 34 Railway Steel Spring' .11 Reading 77 Republic Iron and Steel 64 Studebaker 120Vi Texas Co 49", U. S. Steel 97 Westinghouse 61 Willys Overland 714 Sinclair Oil 32 V4 CHICAGO CASH Gil A IX WHEAT No. 2 red 11.45; No. red 11.41; No. 2 hard winter I1.44W 1.454; No. 3 hard winter $140: No. 2 yellow $1.44; No. 2 mixed Give you rclothes a chance to get really white once use Blue Devil. 5-l-6t Stout Women Stylish Practical Coats, Suits and Dresses featured for Friday Rosenberg's 164 East State Street OUR FIXED POLICY: One Price, Satisfaction or Your Money Back. OUR FIRST BARGAIN FRIDAY Suits and Coats Sk.'S to 49, excellently tailored m Nay, Rookie, Black, up to $47.50 values, Friday at $29.75 Sport Coats and Dresses in Polo Cloth and Kelly Tweeds. Some are silk lined throughout; they are $17.50 and $19.50 values. Friday at $12.75 JERSEY DRESSES in fine quality 2-piece Suits, Friday at $5.95

ED

138H. . CORN" No. 2 mixed 6363ic; No. white 644 0 64 He; No. 2 yellow ;i64Vic; No. 3 mixed 62i3oi o. 3 white 6?63Vc; No. 3 yel-

jw 63 63c; No. .4 mixed 62c; No. i white 63tto. OATS No. 2 white 40 43c; No. white 384 39 c; No. 4 white 38 j39c. . j JlI..EAJOiaS CHAIN CLOSE iVHEAT July $1.46 T4; May ..CO'B. CORN July 58c; May 54 HB. RYE May $1,003 July 97 S. OATS Sept.'37S; July 35S; ay 34 B. FLAX July $2.S5S; May $2.8a. BARLEY July 60c; May 68"c; t. 60Hc. TOLEDO SEED CLOSE UiVER Cash $13.75; Oct. $11.45. .LS1KE Cash $10.60; August $11. IMOTHT Cash $3. 05; May $3.05; t. $3.45; Oct. $3.30. CHICAGO FRODITE -UTTER Receipts 6,544 tubs, tamery extra SHRDLU U PLY D .andards 33Vsc; firsts 29(S33c; acking stock 1618c. EGGS Receipts 28,407 cases. Mls- . .tllaneous 23c; ordinary firsts -H22c; firsts 24Hc. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c; ickens 26c; roosters 16c; geese ; ducks 25c. I POTATOES Receipts 59 cars. ! is. round white $1.751.95; Mich, .ind white $1.801.5; Idaho rurs $2.10. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 7c; 70 to 80 s. 8c; 90 to 110 lbs. 1012c; incy 13c . CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 26.000. Maraet ostly 15 to 20c higher. Bulk $10 0.60. Top $10.65. Heavy weight 10.1510.45; medium weight $10.15 flO.SO; light weight $10.50 10.65; igs $10.00010.50. CATTLE Receipts 18,000. Market ctlve. generally steady. Top yearng $9.25. Beef steers, choice and rime $8.609.25, medium and good )7.658.60, good and choice $8.25 ).10, common and medium $7.00 '.25; butcher cattle, heifers $5.75 !.50. cows $4.757.35, bulls $4.65 .75. SHEEP Receipts 10,000. Market teady to lower. Lambs, 84 lbs. lown, $12.50 15.00; lambs, 85 lbs. p. $12.00 14.90; lambs, culls and ornmon, $10.00 12. 25. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 100. Market active. Shipping steers $8.008.60; butcher gr.ades $7.258.40; heifers $5.508.00; cows $I.506."5; mulls 3.7?6.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1.800. Markets slow. Choice lambs $15.0015.40; cull to fair $6.00 14.75. HOGS Receipts 600. Market ac

Lake County Creamery MONBERG & McINTYRE, Props. 148 State St. Free Delivery Phone 660 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY P. and G. SOAP, 1 0 bars . . 49c SUGAR lO Pounds for . 55c PET MILK lO cans for . 85c

Fancy Catsup, 14J oz, 91 bottle ., ....,AC Vinegar, pint bottles, X 4 C Strawberry Preserves, 1 z pound 2 5 C at Marmalade, 15 ounces, 1 0 C at Welch's Grape Black Berilade, 25 C Peanut Butter, 15 ounces jar, Olives, Witch Brand, per bottle, J 3 C Dill Pickles, quart jars, 2 5 C Fancy Ripe Olives, quart jars, Sweet Pickles, per dozen, 24 C Snider's Pork and Beans, 3 O Q for . . Snider's Tomatoe Soup, per 1 Or can . Welch's Grape Juice, pints, 2 3 C Sweet Corn, 10c; 3 cans 29 C for w . Red Beans, can, 10c; 3 cans 2Qf for . Briar Ridge Tomatoes, can, 13c; O 7 ( 3 cans for Sincerity Hominy, No. 3 cans, per 1 can Peaches, No. 2Yz cans, per 28 C can Sincerity Pears, per 3 5 C can Libby's Pineapple, No. 2Yi cans, OOp per can

Best Creamery Butter lb. 43 c Fresh Eggs, per dozen . . 27c

Toilet Paper 3 Rolls

tive. Yorkers $11.35 11.40; pigs' $11.35 11.40. SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts 6.000. Market. 1020c higher. Range $8.7510.15. Bulk $9.75 10.10. CATTLE Receipts 1.800. Market steady. Short feds $6.758.25; fed butchers $5.00 (g 7.75 ; canners and cutters $3.004.25; stockers and yearlings $5.507.50; feeders $6.00 7.00: feeding cows and heifers $4.00 6.00. SHEEP Receipts 300. Market steady. EAST ST. LOOS LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 1,500. Market steady. Native beef steers $8.15 8.75; yearling steers and heifers 8-25 9.00; cows $4.606 50. HOGS Receipts 7.500. Market 10 15c higher. Mixed and butchers $10. 50 10.65; good heavies $10.40 10.60; roughs $8.85(9.00. SHEEP Receipts 700. Market steady. Mutton ewes $S.509.uu. OMAHA LIVE STOCK CATTLE Receipts 8.500. Beef steers slow, 10 to 25c lower, Jneavy grades off most; she stock and bulls steady; calves strong to 50c higher; stockers and feeders unchanged. HOGS Receipts 8.003. Siamet active. 15 to 25c higher. Bulk $9.85 10.10. Top $10.25. SHEEP Receipts 6.000. Lambs mostly steady; wooled Iambs $155;

California spring lambs $16.50; clipped lambs , $14.60; sheep strong; clipped ewes $8.75. THEISAY LIVING C0STSARE DOWN Department of Labor Has The Statistics to Show For It. ( INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CC1 WASHINGTON. May 4. The cost of living is gradually coming down, having decreased 22.2 per cent from June. 1920. to March. 1922. the bureau of labor statistics of the department of Labor announced today. During the period from December. 1921. 'to March. 1922. the decrease amounted to 4.2 per cent. For San Francisco and Oakland, the decrease amounted to 19.16 per cent during the period from June, 1920, to March. 1922. and 8.7 per cent for the December to March peripd. The bureau announced that the cost of living In Philadelphia decreased 21.2 per cent during the period from June. .1920. to March. 1922,

and 3.5 per cent during the December to March period. Summarizing the figures for thirty-two cities computed on a 1913 basis, the bureau announced that the cost of food Increased 38.7 per cent from March, 1913, to March last, with the peak in June, 1920, when the increase amounted to 119 per centi On clothing the Increase during this period was 75.5 per cent, the high point t-eing reached In June, 1920, when the increase amounted to 187.5 per cent. Housing costs began to increase materially in June, 1919, the Increase In that month over the 1913 figures amounting to 14.2 per cent. A steady Increase was not noted until the high point was reached last Septemhcr when housing costs were 61 per cent higher than in 1913. In March last they were 60 9 per cent higher than In 1913. Fuel and lighting costs were 75. 8 per cent hlg-ner In March last than they were In 1913. the high point being reached In December. 1S20,

when the Increase over 1913 was 94.9 per cent. The cost cf furniture was 106 2 per cent higher In March last than it was In 1913. although in June, 1920. it was J92.7 per cent hlfher. The cost of miscellaneous commodities was 103.3 per cent higher In March last than It was in 1913. WALT MILLIKAN is showing on of those pocket size radio receiving sets and says it works all right when hooked to his regular aerial. NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES Painters have adopted Blue Devil to clean their hands; why not you 5-1-fit

Tablet SH

I DO

Del Monte Blackberries, pet A ran JT C Black Raspberries, per 28 C Call m m m it 9tw-mv&m Sincerity Loganberries, per C can i.omj Del Monte Peaches, per 1 Q can . .,. i Del Monte Spanish Style Tomatoe Q Sauce at . .(.,. Campbell's Pork and Beans, per Q can ........... .,. . .-. 4.tK.. Libby's Red Salmon, per 2 9 C can ............. .... .. Fancy Pink Salmon, per 1 3 C can a . . . ..... . .Mt. m .wo; Shrimp, per can, 24 C Tuna Fish, per can, 24 C Lobster, per can, 34 C at ............. .i;r.'..o. Macaroni, 2 packages C for ..to. -wr. . Ivory Flakes, packages 29 C American Family Soap Chips, 3 OQ packages for Sal Soda, large package, per 1 Cn package lDC Macaroni and Spaghetti, per 1 0 C pound ...... M. . Sincerity Peas, 3 cans 52 C Fancy Santos Coffee, per O C pound Best Peaberry Coffee, per 2 7 C Ginger Snaps, per 1 0 C pound . Argo Starch, 1 pound 'J package

. 1 J. il i" " !