Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 273, 16 November 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1922.
vniiTii nr mrnini
IUUIH ur AlilLnlurt TO FACE BANKRUPTCY PROBLEM OF EUROPE
"We have facing us and these boys present, the bankruptcy of Europe; nothing can save It," declared Edward C. Toner, newspaper man of Ander- ' - J i H 1 ....... V, rivQTt!
, Bon, in ms taut, ueiuio mo ' Father and Son banquet Thursday. "It will be the problem of these boys here today, to face the big trouble In th-s Riironpan countries. Our boys must
. be fitted for this responsibility In the .future. "The Bible says: 'The child shall ' lead man. A man seldom goes wrong ' if hf follows throueh life with a child
: by his side. I take great pride in the
fact that I am a patient When I -was ' a youne man. I thought that all babie3
looked alike, but when you have one
r.f vnn nu-n 17 mi renJlZA the 10VB 01
- parenthood and you become anxious nhmit thn fntnre for that Child." Bail
fJlr. Toner.
,T recall how I used to Btndy how my acquaintances took care of their children. One case was exceptionally interesting. The son was always with
: his father when riding through, tne
father went, the son was along, ims
was true comradshlp along with par
enthood. All this went toward the suc
cessful development of that boy. He
is now a prominent citizen of Indianapolis. Men 8eek Money
"I find men Jumping easily Into a " money making process, and they tend ' to continue - to . accumulate for the
future on the grounds that they think
; that it will bring success to their tons. In some Instances the son Is success' ; ful, but in many others they are failurea.
"It is my rare privilege to take with
: me, my son. I desire his comraderhip along with the satisfaction of parenthood. As you grow older you
( will worry about the ruture ior me
Z little lad. You go on with one success following another. You eay you must have insurance, and the thought
: comes to you. that the lad will grow
ud. You build for the future sub
stantially,' but yet you feel that you have neelected something, somehow.
" But, of all these things we ean give these boys, is health, and provide : them wjth the things which will prepare them for the heavy tasks of their future life. "Thi bov living after me la my pro-
iwtion into the future. He must be
wpII pnnlnoed. Correct equipment is
: the best thing which we can do for " him. " Tt ns ;n out Into the world situa
tion. The confusion of morals is an
npiormoth nf the world War. urowm
T .ffrt nf nonulation to be extrava
; gant rather than serviceable, is much ' in evidence " ' ' - Mr Tnnpr related to the Kiwanlans
that When the convention of Kiwanis - clubs wa3 held at Anderson recently,
the Anderson club memDers sougni iu entertain the visiting Kiwanians In ' Fome unique manner. They went to Chicago and bought 50 million Russian rubles and distributed them at the ' convention. When asked what the rubles cost, the Anderson men said only $30. "This indicates, said Mr. Toner, "thnt wp have before us, the prohlem
of European bankruptcy, which will no ' doubt be a task for the boys of today to work with. "America today. Is necessarily tne light and leadership of the world. The rpal problems of leadership will fall
on these boys. The people- are going
to run this country- Lincoln was ngui when he said, 'government for the people, by the people.' Advocates Majority Rule "Somebody says, A few ot us could select better county officers for office than the masses could.' But, the majority must rule. These boys must ipnd thp maioritv in future years.
"Every voice must have the right
it was born with. ' If they are given
the right, it spells service and progress. It is a beautiful thing to have this week dedicated to father and son, po that they walk side by side. I am r-leased to feel that in this city the vouih is hrins trained for the responsi
bility of the world, as it also Is being donp in other cities."
-It makes me think of the time -hvn i w.-:is lirune when my father
usrd to romi) with us boys," said
President Ray B. Mowe in a short
talk in conclusion to the day's program. "You Kiwanians, this i3 a serious d:iv. I believe one of the worst
things which can hnppen to a boy to
day is for him to get the tobacco naDit Mv mother once said to me, 'It is
not hard work that breaks down the
body, but bad habits ana uncieanii ness which hinders.' Evils of Tobacco
"The bov who smokes at seven will
drink at the age of 14 and will carry nn tn increased wrong-doings. Fully
90 per cent of the men in the penitentiary and house ot correction today ued tobacco. It is injurious to a chap, so how can he afford to use tobacco. We must be living examples
tnr- thccp hnvs here today, who sit and
admire us. Let us bo men just for
thpsp hovs."
Attendance nrizes consisting . of
footballs, pencils, pens, skates, knives
and so forth were awarded to 1U boys,
who were guests ot the various members of the club.
Starting from the Y. M. C. A., over 100 Kiwanians with their sons or somebody elso's son. marched down to the K. ot P. temple previous to the
meeting. XMAS COMMITTEE
NAMED BY HANDLEY
ADDOintment of a "Christmas Git
committee." to take charge of the di
tribution of gifts among the poor families of the community, was announc
ed bv Mayor Lawrence Hanaiey,
Thursday. The committee, which Is to serve as a central agency for direct
ing of all Christmas activities among the ooor families of the city, will col
leet the names of families in need of
eifts. and see that they are properly
cared for by some dvio or municipal ae-encv.
Mrs. Paul Comstock is chairman of
the committee. Other members are
Father Cronln, Rev. R. W. Stoakes,
Albert Morel, Harry Kitchen, Paul im9. Will Higginbottom, Rohert
Oniee. R. G. Leeds, G. A. Copeland,
Elmer Eggemeyer and Louis Salzarulo,
since American occupation on the
Rhine, the consumption of chocolate and cigarette has become a habit with
te Germans.
DENIES STEALING FRUIT Herman Landls, colored. Is being
held In the city Jail on suspicion ot having stolen some fruit from a North
Side restaurant. Although Landls maintains he did not steal the fruit he volunteered Thursday to pay for the fruit if the police would release him.
POLICE FIND CAR Police are holding one roadster
picked tip on North Tenth street
Thursday morning where it had been
abandoned. Advices from Indianapolis
indicated that the machine had been stolen in that city.
Everett Clevenger. Otis Wynn, Rich
ard Study, Harry Niewoehnef and
Ralph Brown were lectured and dismissed when they came Into"-police
court Thursday on charges of violat
ing city ordinances. They had been arrested in connection with the new rules providing for one-way traffic in
alleys north and south of Main street.
Police Court News
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
WOMEN SERVE DINNER
Dinner was served by the women of
the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church, to the members
of the congregation Wednesday even-1 lng. A large number of persons enjoyed the program of the evening.
The meeting was a success aespite the fact that extensive repairs are being made on the church at the present time. New light fixtures are being installed in the auditorium and the church generally is being given an overhauling. Members of the congregation report that, since the recent loss- of their pastor, the work of the church has been going forward under local leadership and that the work of the Sunday school is especially outstanding in face of the handicap. . Rev. William Horatio Campbell, of St Louis, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening at the Second Presbyterian church next Sunday.
PRE-HOLIDAY CONCERT BY HIGH ORCHESTRA - IS SET FOR DEC. 9
The big p re-holiday concert of the
Richmond high school A orchestra, which is to be held Dec 9. Efforts to secure a harpist as concert soloist at that time are being made
"Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 2, by Liszt and DeBussys prelude to
"L'Apres Midi d'un Faun are to be
two orchestral numbers on the pro
gram. Music was recently received
ior these numbers and they will be
played for the first time in public performance at the Dec. 9 concert. Harps
are needed in both numbers. That part will be taken by the piano if an
instrument cannot be obtained.
lans for a children's concert In De
cember to which children of the city will be admitted tree are being made
Dy tne orchestra.
Two new members, Margaret Hill,
'cello, and Thelma Sullivan, violin, have been added to the orchestra's
personnel. Miss Sullivan takes the
place of Janet Harris who will nlay
a 'cello instead of a violin in the orchestra the rest of the year. There are now seven ' 'celloists in the
orchestra.
RICHMOND SYMPHONY NOT TO BE ORGANIZED
Memories of the Richmond symphony orchestra and its activities last nnaaon were recalled Thursday by its
conductor, J. E. Maddy, upon receipt
of a letter seeking the orchestra to play an engagement Dec. 9, before a district teachers meeting.
The symphony, it is said, is almost
certain not to be re-organizea una
year. Sufficient financing to mane its organization successful and justifiable is difficult to secure. The high school
orchestra will be unable to fill the engagement offered to the disbanded organization on account of a town engagement that date.
Jar Of Passing Interarbans
Disturbing to Business Men
Who Complain to Board Because the jar, allegedly by rough tracking on Main street, communicated itself to the buildings whenever an inter-urban passed, business men located between Fourth and Fifth streets on Main complained to the board of works Thursday. The board ordered the city engineer to investiSate . . .
A petition for the resunacmg oi
Richmond avenue from west fiitn street to the city limits, with tarvia, was referred to the city engineer.
The citv engineer was instructed to
repair some stone curbmgs along Aiain street which had been broken by traf
fic.
Breezy Notes Of Calliope
Attracts Public Notice
To Novel Advertising Float
Circus Joys of summer days were recalled to thousands Thursday when
breezy notes of a calliope directed all
eyes to a massive automobile Coat an
nouncing a coast to coast tour for the
purpose of calling attention to the frth coming releases of seven Warner Bros, screen classics, the first of which is to be shown at the Washington theatre next Sunday. And while the youngyjis may have been disappointed in ascertaining that
the calliope didnt mean a circus pa
rade they found the float almost as interesting, due to the fact that among the films it heralded are "Rags to
Riches," and "Heroes of the Street,'
in which their favorite star, Wesley Barry, Is featured. Older folks as well were impressed by the unusual display which brought the other five productions to their notice. Frank A. Cassidy, former circus publicist is accompanying the float carry
ing a letter from Will H. Hays, director general of the film industry for
their co-operation in his campaign for "better pictures." Bert Swor, jr. is as
sistant exploitation man on the trip
The float left New York City Oct.
3 and was given a personal "Godspeed
by Mayor Hylan of New York, who also is sending a letter praising Warner Bros. efforts to Mayor Craynor of
Los Angeles and to the various chief
executives en route to the coast
Ladies Home League To Hold
Market For Xmas Fund
At 1027 Main Saturday
Comforts, doll blankets, garments of
all kinds, doilies and fancy work will
be offered for sale by the iaaies Home league of the Salvation Army all day Saturday at 1027 Main street, the room formerly occupied by the
Hart Electric company.
The women meet in the Salvation
Army hall every Wednesday afternoon to make these articles, which they offer for sale for the benefit of thc-
work of the local corps, and it is stated that the number and variety of articles that will be offered next Saturday is greater than at any previous
time, owing to the tact mat mere naa not bren a sale for a long period.
The women of the league also will
offer for sale some choice DaKea
goods which they have prepared ror the occasion. The proceeds of the
sale will go into the Chnstma3 fund
of the local corps.
Weisbrod Addresses Club
In Behalf Of Hospital Postmaster Ray H. Weisbrod made
an appeal for the support of the Riley
memorial hospital for crippled chil
dren in an address before the Brook-
ville Kiwanis club Wednesday afternoon. In response to the plea the club voted an appropriation of $2,000
to be given the hospital.
Jeff e Pleads Not Guilty
In Henry County Court
Sam Jaffe, Richmond junk dealer, re
cently arrested here on" a charge of
receiving stolen goods, was arraigned
in Henry county circuit court at Newcastle Wednesday, pleaded not guilty and gave bond in the sum of $2,000Jaffe returned to Richmond after his
appearance. He maintains his innocence.
Short News of City
Banson Leads Service All men in
the city are asked to participate In the
National Prayer week services which are being held each day from 12:30 to
12:45 o'clock, in the Y. M. O. A. reading room. Charles M. Banson led the noon prayer service Thursday. The Friday noon meeting will be led by
Sylvester Jones and Waldo Lacey will
have charge of that of Saturday noon.
Men serve Banquet Dr. J. P. Miller.
pastor of St Paul's LutheTan church, was the principal speaker at the Fa
ther and Son banquet in the dining
room of the Reid Memorial church
Wednesday evening. Robert L. Wil
son, superintendent of the Sunday
school, presided. Music was furnished
by an orchestra under the direction of Fred Thistlethwaite. About 50 men
and boys of the church attended the
banquet the preparation and serving
of which was done by the men wito-
out the aid of women.
Eligible for Drifllng Members of
the DeMolay are eligible for the DeMo-
lay drill team which practices in the Masonic hall Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. All candidates are requested
to be on time.
win Elect Deacons Election of a
board of deacons will be the business
of the congregational meeting of the
members of Reid Memorial church.
which is to be held Thursday night
in the parlors of me church.
Initiated Into Grotto Robert Phil
lips, Grand Master of the state of Indiana. LeRoy Hodee. Edward McNally.
Paul A. Beckett Earl Dafler, and Lor-
en Grim all of this city were initiated
into the mysteries of the Grotto at An
derson, Wednesday evening.
Social Service Meeting Members of
the executive committee of the Social
Service bureau will meet at the Y. M.
A, at noon Friday, to consider the
monthly report of activities.
Parent-Teachers' Meeting The Par
ent-Teachers' association of District
Nine will meet Friday evening at 7:30
o clock at the school.
Penny Supper Saturday A penny
supper will be served from 5 to
o'clock Saturday evening at the Grace
M. E. church by the Who-Do class.
The public- is invited.
LIBRARIANS HOLDING
STATE CONFERENCE;
MEETING AT CAPITAL
- B. G. PRICE Private funeral serivces for B. G. Price will be held Friday afternoon a:
2 o'clock from the home, 121 North Thirteenth street, Elks lodge will have charcre of the services. Buria'
A Joint conference of the Indiana J wiQ be in Earlham cemetery. Friend a
Library association and the Indiana may call Thursday afternoon and eveLibrary Trustees association is being ning. but are requested to omit flowers, held Not. 15, 16 and 17 at Indianapolis. miss anna mulligan
The program for the meetings, which The remains of Miss Anna Mulligan, is open to the public, includes papers 71 years old, who died Wednesday at on library topics and an address by the home of her sister, Mrs. Timothy
Henry Seidel Canby, former member miny morning at 4:40 of the faculty of Yale university, and o'clock, Funeral arrangements will be
a present editor of the "Literary Re- announced later.
view.'' Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt librarian of Morrisson-Reeves library, Wil
liam G. Bate, superintendent of schools, and Professor Harlow Llndley, of Earlham college, are among those attending from this city.
The growth of library service in the
state for the past-30 years has been
rapid. In 1891 the Indiana Library as-
POSTOFFICE EXHAUSTS
CERTIFICATE SUPPLY
MORE ARE ORDERED
Deaths V .
and Funerals
CAKES DEMONSTRATED
BY COOKING EXPERT
Revi Nicklas Given Surprise By Wernle Home Family Rev. A. L. Nicklas, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church and acting superintendent of the Wernle Orphans' home, together with Mrs. Nicklas, were pleasantly surprised by the Wernle
home family Wedrlay evening when
the inmates presided tnem wun a
ar?e bouquet of chrysanthemums. Rev.
Nicklas has been in charge of affairs
ai the home since the resignation of former Superintendent Herman Specht the latter part of July.
A NEW SUIT FOR TUB "LITTLE MAN"
Redemption of 1918 War Savings
stamps at the local postoffice has been progressing rapidly since the announcement by Postmaster Ray-H. Weisbrod that the series which ma
tures Jan. 1, 1923, will now be accepted in exchange for the new four per cent treasury savings certificates.
It is pointed out however, that
while the savings stamps will be re
deemed at full value in exchange for
the government certificates, tbfe cash
surrender value of the $5 stamps is
but $4.70 each during the month of
November. Many people owning the
1918 series of War Savings stamps
have gone to the postoffice expecting to receive the full maturity value of the stamps in cash, but that will be impossible before date of maturity.
Jan. 1, 1923. The reason for the notice of redemption of the stamps this month and next month is to give all persons wishing to obtain Treasury Certificates in exchange for their stamps an opportunity to do so without conflicting with the rush in which the entire postal force always finds itself during the Christmas season. Full value is given on such exchange now even
though the stamps will not reach their full cash maturity value before the first of next year.
Angel cake and devil's cake were
demonstrated at the cooking school
snciatfon heM tt fwt cratTiariT, win, yesterday afternoon by Miss Agnes
but nine members present The roll White, of the educational division of
mis year oi me association contains " . V tl; .T
350 names. 1 mentsu .pnaciiura ui wmlo imams. luc
Fifty-seven libraries existed In In- and various types oi oamng dkna in 1899 when the Indiana public vawder. and the causes of cake 1 ai 1library commission was established to r?lVt
ot 2 J J Ptii as welL The following recipes were ?mnowi Stae' !H used in the demonstration: wSi. m Ct6d Ves food cake: cup shortening, n .tDvr Thirteen 1 s 2 egSf 1 cups Gold' of the 211 are county libraries. Mna, ntmT ! 'ievel teasnoon soda. 1
Example of Work. I Qf
The commission has begun work it
this year among 600 high schools in Cream sugar and shortening togeth-
tne siaxe wmcn ao nox nave access to CT add the well beaten eggs. Sift
UDranes. An example or the commis- flour and eoda together. Add to the sions activities is furnished In the re. mixture alternatelv with the milk.
port xna iasi year tne stair mane 4Zb Lastly, add the melted chocolate, ttHt visits to 207 public libraries and 121 -well end pour into well greased oblong schools and institutions libraries, pan. Bake in moderate oven about 40
Twenty-tnree UDranes were given minutes.
assistance In organization, 11 new Angel cakei 11 egg whites. VA
towns got library' service, and fottrlcupa sugar, 1 cop Gold Medal floor. 1
new townships received service under I teaspoon cream of tartar, M. teaspoon
the tax support law of 191L There salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat whites are 213 associations served by the of eggs until frothy, add cream of tar-
travelling library department of the tar and continue heating till eggs are
commission, and 69 new stations for stiff. Then sift in the sugar gradual
the department were established dur-1 ly, fold in the flour mixed with salt ing the past year. and sifted four times. Add the flavor-
Indiana is said to be the only state mg. jsaae 40 minutes in angei caae
In the union having a Library Trus- Pan- Never try to take out but stand
tees' association. The association was upside down till it drops of itself.
organized in 1909 for the purpose of feeven-piinute icing: 1 egg wnlte creatine and develoDing an interest (unbeaten), cup granulated sugar,
in thp. libraries anions the trustees oi 1 tablespoon cold water. Place all in-
greuieuis iu iub oi UOUDie Doner.
Place over boiling water and beat with Dover Beater for 7 minutes. Spread
on top ana sides of cake.
OFFICIAL OF WORLD'S SUNDAY SCHOOL BODYa,
TO MAKE TALK HERE
W. C. Pearce. associate secretary of the World's Sunday School association and one of the biggest figures in Sunday school work in the world, will address an audience of Sunday school members and promoters at 7 : 43 o'clock next Wednesday evening at the East Main Street Friends church, it was announced Thursday by officers of the City Sunday School association. The large auditorium and galleries of the church on East Main street will not be adequate to seat all of the crowd which will turn out to hear the great Sunday school authority, it was stated by local officials but it is the best available place in which the meet
ing could be held. Mr. Pearce draws record crowds wherever he goes and it is pointed out that all that can possibly attend this meeting should do so. Mr. Pearce is an Indiana man and
an exceedingly pleasing speaker. That he will have the latest angle on world
conditions is indicated from that fact that he has just returned from an eight months' trip around the world visiting all countries of the globe.
He has but eight speeches to make
in the state of Indiana and Richmond Sunday school workers consider this community fortunate because this city has been included in his itinerary. Mr.
Pearce comes to Richmond from Muncie where he will deliver an address on Wednesday noon.
the libraries.
TO ELECT DELEGATES
OF WELFARE LEAGUE
PLAN OUTDOOR GYMNASIUM
TttKKiS HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 16. An
outdoor gymnasium ha been installed
at Indiana btate Normal so th tn-
tw em wp of the Welfare league will aents may tase advantage of th
meet in the K. of P. building at 7:30 splendid fall weatner. If the Idea ThiirodaTT nvenine to elect proves a success, it Will be conttniinri
" v.ivn. . a ,v . .. .
nine delegates at large to the council, w vmuer montns, it has been I O V V VVT1 " f
which hereafter will be the governing 1
bodv of the league.
The council represents the individ
ual contributors and the participating and non-participating organizations 1
which make up the league. Each or-l ganization has two delegates. The
delegates at large will be elected ini
addition to these.
ROAD INDEBTEDNESS
RELIEVED BY COUNTY Final payment on the Interest anffj
principal of gravel road bonds for four!
roads in the county was turned over
by the county Wednesday. The tont-1
roads on which payments were Oman
ed were the C. It. Wright road in
Franklin and New Garden townships,.
Easthaven avenue, Richmond-Liberty' pike. North, Tenth, street and Spring,
Grove avenue.
Indebtedness on the four roads or
iginally amounted to TlO3,680, divided, In sums of $7,180; $1800; $46,000;
and $32,000. The payments made Wednesday were for a total of $5,299 prin
cipal and interest on the bonds'.
These payments formed only a small part of the total paid out on all gravel roads bonds Wednesday. Principal payments made totalled $32,324, and Interest $10,437. FIGURE TWO IMPORTANT TERRB HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 16. The figure two Is an important date in the
lives of Forest L. Hardy, 21. and Uoidle Mattox, 20, according to the couple who were recently married. Their marriage license was issued on Nov. 2. 1922. He was born on Nov. 2, 1901 and she on Nov. 2, 1902.
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
Circuit Court
Rev. Fischer, New Head
Wernle Home, Arrives Word was received Thursday that the Rev. C. D. Fischer, newly elected head of the Wernle orphans home
here, would arrive in the city late Thursday afternoon and will assume
his new duties immediately. Kev.
Fischer succeeds Rev. Herman Specht
former superintendent who resigned
late last July. Since the departure of
Rev. Snecht Rev. A. L. Nicklas. pas
tor of the local St. John's Lutheran
church, has been acting in the capactiy
of superintendent at the home.
LICENSED TO MARRY Lee S. Hillman, of Richmond,
draftsman and Agnes Harmeling also
of Richmond were issued a marriage
license Wednesday.
SENT TO PENAL FARM
Earl Woods, brought into court
Thursday on a charge of non support was sent to the penal farm for a 90day term, after hearing. Woods was
fined $5 and costs and given the sent
ence Sept. 11. The sentence was su
spended at that time, on condition that he support his family. He failed to do so, and the suspension was revoked.
. SUIT FOR SbOU
Suft for SROft and interest Tiaa hnen
filed by the Prudential Investment
company against Harnr and Grace
PowelL
JUDGMENT FOR BANK
Judgment for the rlaintiff. the First
National bank of Connersville, was
rendered by the court Thursday
against Claude Kitterman, the latter
as receiver tor tne Miuon nans, judgment was rendered in favor of Calla
way for $1,439.
ARRAIGNED IN COURT Frank Fratteleo, 15-year-old youth, was arraigned in Juvenile court Thursday on a charge of stealing some parts for a radio set The parts had been taken by him in order to complete a set he said. The boy was released on condition that he secure a permit to go to work. He had been arrested twice before once on a charge of stealing a bicycle and once for cigarette smoking. v ' CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT William Hopkins, Jr., arraigned in circuit court Thursday on a forgery charge, pleaded guilty and his case was taken under advisement by the court
Tracys Week End Specials Free 1 Cake Jap Rose With a Purchase of 3 AMERICAN FAMILY at 17c And Coupon Which Will Be Left at Your Door
&AP?tE$
4
IS.
rsiTniToiinc
NEW STOCK
Pillsbury Pancake . . 13c Pillsbury Buckwheat 15c
NEW STOCK SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 for 35c
BORDEN MILK. Tall, 10c, 3 for 27c
VAN CAMP'S MILK Tall, 10c, 3 for 27c
4143. Real sportman like is this model, with it3 sailor collar and
straight trousers. Khaki, linen, drill,
serge or tweed, as well as corduroy, seersucker or galatea are serviceable materials for this design. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 2 yards of 44 inch material. To trim with contrasting material as illustrated will require yard of 32 Inch ma
terial.
Kama
Address
City.
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to anr address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns -will be mailed to your ad djfess within one week.
SUGAR Fine Cane Granulated 5 pounds 37c 25-lb. cloth ....$1.83
FLOUR 2 4 -lb. Carpenter's 80c
New Pack Peas .... 10c Corn, 3 for 25c Tomatoes 11c
Creamery Butter, lb. 51c Miolo, lb 25c Good Luck, lb 27c
CALUMET Baking Powder 25c Lb.
BREAD IV2 lb Home Made 9c
GANDY Jelly Beans, Gum Drops Assorted Chocolates 19c Lb.
COFFEE Fresh Roasted Dally 35c Lb. Why Pay 45c?
SB, TRACY'S Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE
Friday and Saturday Two Big Finale Days in our Peace Anniversary Sale
Here you will find only a very few of the many bargains to be found in all departments.
TRIMMED
ATS
To Sell at
H
Hats worth from $3.98 to $7.50 to close during these final days at $1.98.
36-inch All-Silk Black Taffeta, good - 1A weight; extra special, yard t)XeXS 54-inch All-Wool Eponge in stripe, check Q - Q Q and plain shades, a $3 value; yard $ J UO 72-inch Table Damask, highly mercerized HQk finish, very best patterns ; yard 1C 27-inch Outings in light and dark grounds, - Ol extra special, yard X2 C $3 Wearwell Blankets, size 70x80; grey Qsy qq and tan, stripe-end borders; special, pair.!)eO , 18-inch Huck Toweling, plain and small fig- - ures, 25c value; extra special, yard XtcC LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.
I'M