South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1915 — Page 2

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Sl'XDAY, JAXl'AUV S, 1913.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

r MILLION !HEED GOURA i

1 FICHTi KEEP RES

Larger Part of Money Used in Battle Against Tuberculosis Was Derived From Public Funds.

EE TO

LUTOHS

tain

Muc than $ J 0 . 0 . 0 1 J . last year In the cam;au'n

LtrculMis in th- L'ruU-l Stat this sum, C0. j r nt, was

spent st tuOf rived

Living the Right Sort of a Life is Not Always Popular Story of Stand of Joshua is Told in Sermon.

New Year's resolutions of the right kind and their effect on the life of tho man making them and upon these around him, furnished the theme for Kv. Thomas J Pardons' Sunday evening sermon at the Uuiney Street bap

tise church. He took Joshua as an ex-

i . . .t . . . . . . . i - ..... i i

nt" I he n t Miiin in -switjeu uie iu-

intei.-sting figuri.- oatam. -d in tho , . . uiJf-ui goou rooannual statistical statement of The j lul.!Vn'sl aml 'V1'1" tn th?lu' Nation 1 Assoc iatmn Ur the Study! Jo-hua made his manly res-dutmn and Prevention of TuherculoMs. made i u ,,ve for (I1,H.i irrespeet.ve of what mil. lie i.h!:,v Th,. ctr.t. ,,t i i .:i ' ' ' hers were iiU.K said Mr. Parsons.

' IT 1

from pMldic funds. state, county or muni mamder was cotilrili philant nropy. TIk-.m-

tith-r federal, :ipal, and the re

nted i.y im .itj ;

.;r' soiiM"

TOWELS 500 Dozen Hemstitched Li en Towels, 18x36; worth 39c. Our January Sale Price 25c. 100 Dozen Jno. S. Brown's Double Huck Towels, extra line linen; worth today 5oc. January Sale 29c 100 Dozen Webb's Dew Bleached Fins Linen Towels. Our January Price 25c

Koherison Bros, C0

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

Our 11th Annual

January

ear.ance bale

TOWELS 60 Dozen Beautiful Individual Towels, Dew Bleached; ail worth 5oc. January Price 25c. Handsome Fine Huck and Service Towels at 50c, 75c and $1.00. Immense Range of Hope Chest Towels at 50c to $2.00. Wonderful Values in Napkins at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 dozen.

The

largely on actual reports from tile anti-tub 1 euPs..s throughout the country, but

l ecei'v e iin't nei( woe'.- it

ports are not ava''.;Mc ha e l-"ei estimat d. Institutional aie and con'.imjdives in hos,ii: toria makes up the l.ti the total expenditure.--.. 5 1 !.'',)) ,innt w as spent

til

treatment of ils and sunget slum- of More than for tirs pur-

poyr , with an additional out, fori sjx-eial t r a 1 1 : i n t of tu l.efealoiis in-j ran- and prisoners. Th--- figures in-j elude not only tht; co.-t of maintenance' hut in some instant tin eost of eon-i struction of instit utions. Anti-tub reulosls asoeiationx sm nt the nt t i

iart.-t hum. amounting t a little over

f 'J 0 .', 'j ' 1 1 . Care of patient in disp.-n- . saries and hy visiting nuisis cost al- j most as much, approximately $m,o.ueo. The growth of th.- open air J .-chool lnoveim iii is slinv. .1 in tiie faet 1 that last year more than $ ,! o vas spent for this purpose, as against J $1''.U"J expemled five veils iil'h. .tato I

and eity hoards f health spent (00 directly on tuberculosis work. In the last five years, the percentage of. morijy spent from puldic funds has steadily increased from per cent in to ;:.:: per cent in l'.'l::. ami p4 r cent last year. The National Association considers this increase significant, sine,, it indicates a shifting of the burden f institutional care of the consampt iv e from tin- privatepurse to the general public purse wnere it rightly belongs. New York state spent more money last year in the tuberculosis campaign than any other two states in the union, due hugely to the increased and rapidly developing movement for city and county care of the tubeculousL I'ennsvlvania. which has occupied second place for the past four years, was superceded last year by Illinois, with Massachusetts in fourth place and Colorado in fifth pi. ice.

It is not always easy to do the right

thing; it is not always popular to be a Chr.stian. Anyone can join a pro- , cession and sing gospel hymns and anyone can attend religious meetings; and profess salvation w hen thousands ; of others are doing the same but it is a fine thing to meet a man who will do the right thing at any cost. 1 "It was not popular when Joshua j said. 'Whether you will or not, 1 am ! going to serve the Lord.' The whole j nation was against him. Are you going to allow the fcang to scare you out j f taking a firm stand for Christ just j because they will give you the laugliV j Are you goingto be led around by the;

i nose 11 Ke a slave Willi a clanging cnain 1

' of habit dangling from your neck be

cause you iear trie rmtcuie 01 some poor devil who has neither brains nor backbone ? IVionds Itcndy tu Help. "All those who care one jot or tittle for your soul are ready to help you play the manly part. Don't trifle or temporize. He not like dumb driven cattle, be a hero in the strife. "Joshua made this noble resolution

1 in recognition of his responsibility la

his family and his (od. It is a serioik; thing to live to realise that we have begun an endless existence and a responsible existence, that drift how and where we may, we must bump up against (Jod's judgment seat sooner or later to give an account of ourselves. It rings out ominously from the belfy of eternity 'After this the judgment. "If it is a serious thing to live, it is far more serious to be a parent. I do not see how so many parents in South Hem! dare bring up their children in (Jodlcss homes, without prayer or Ihble or Christian training. It is hard enough for young folks to combat the evil in the worid when fortified bv a

CONVERTS WILL AID IN SAVING OTHERS

Men at Ursolic iM-r let's

sent out un-

home is to

Mi ion Plan to Hold In Local l actones.

Tnd ers I aSa lie av cannt do should do.

of the- keseile Mission K. , have dech.ed that they all the good that they in the little mission build

ing ai d so th spread around f

es of t,:e City men who hav. work of lu-. er workers ot ring meetings places in the

Last night two Mich., to talk at

are preparing

i c .,,..... ,.,,. 1,

and other cities. The 1m en converted by the . (1. ."-.. i - i .. ..... the mission are planto be held at different city.

men went to Xiles, clinches telling the

congregations whit the little mi-sion has done for them and their experiences up to the time of their conversu 11s. A number of the converts attended Sum'ay school ami church at the First M. L church Sunday morning. Tonight a few of the men will attend th revival meeting at the River I'at'k ml. sion.

religious faith, hut to

prepared from a Chriitieii

fail at the start. "If I cared nothing for my own soul, I think I would care enough for the welfare of the child whose very existence I am responsible for to say 'As for me and my house, we will serve the Lori'.' Any man can make such a resolution and God will help him keep it. "Joshua saved a whole generation by the firm stand he took. He appealed to them saying. 'Choose ye this day whom ye will serve,' and when they saw he meant business they said, Ve also will serve the Lord.' Many a weak man has been saved by the firm action of a stronger fellow. You can be him if you will imir:ite Joshua at .the beginning of this aew year. The sequel to '.his resolution is found in the second chapter of Judges. We learn that the people served, the Lord all the days of Joshua. "You may not be able to change the world io your way of thinking, you may not be always abk t choose your neighbors, but you can ay if you will, 'Hy the help of God. I will be a Christian and my home shall be, a center of Christian influence.' "

TABLE LINENS 2 yd. wide heavy German pure Linen Damask. It's worth SI. 00 ayard from any importer. Our Price, 75c yd. 68 inch fine heavy pure Irish Linen Damask Table Linen sold by importers in New York for $1.20. Our Price, 89c yd. " 2 yd. fine Irish Linen Satin Damask, 20 patterns and they're all beauties. We have about 1,000 yards and every yard is worth today S1.60. Our January. Sale Price, $1.00. 2 yd. wide fine double Damasks at $1.25, $1.50 and $2 yard. We advise vour buying a year's supply now. PATTERN CLOTHS From J. S. Brown and Wm. Liddell & Co. Two of the oldest linen manufacturers in Belfast, Ireland. You will tlnd in this great collection the very designs with napkins to match. 2 yards square'CIoths for $1.95 to $8.00. 2 "l-4 yards square Cloths for $3.50 to $10.00. zy vards square Cloths for $3.95 to $15.00. Beautiful Pattern Cloths, Hemstitched, $2.95 to $15.00. Napkins to match all pattern cloths. WHITE CLOTHS Our preparations for this sale have brought results that will be more than satisfactory to you. The qualities are so superior to any this' season. Beautiful white voiles, rice cloths, crepes, Swiss and organdies. For waists and gowns at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 yard. Handsome qualities of Imperial Longcloths at 10c, 12y2c, 15c and 18c yard. Special price by the 12-yard pieces, at 98c, $1.35, $1.65 and $2.00 a piece. Imperial Nainsooks at 12V?c, 15c, 18c, 25c and 30c yard. Hundreds of Pieces of Dimities, Pique and Fancy White Goods at 15c to 50c yard.

11TH ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF LACES We have smashed all previous records in selling laces this season. Tomorrow we oiler 4 wonderful bargain assortments AT 10c, 19c, 29c AND 39c that were considered bargains at our regular prices of 25c, 50c, 75c to $1.25 a yard. Early selections are advised. BIG IMPORTER'S CLEAN UP SALE of beautiful orientals Venetian and Shadow Laces in white, cream, ecru and blacks, tomorrow at

.per yd., 10c .per yd., 19c .per vd., 29c

8 to 27 in. . .per yd., 59c

3 to 9 in. 5 to 18 in (3 to 2 7 in

MUSLIN SHEETINGS, SHEETS AND BED SPREAD! HOUSE DRESSES Prices lower than ever. Wonderful valuej. Prices fully 20 lower than last January. Full Standard Bleached Muslin, 7c yard. (2c less than last January.) Best qualities Bleached Muslin, 8c yard. (3c less than last January.) 9-4 Best Bleached Standard Sheetings, 25c yard. (5c less than last January.) Our own Celebrated Sheets at 20 ' less than January prices last year. Just think of it our excellent 2-yard wide SEAMLESS SHEETS, 2V2 YDS. LONG AT 49c EACH. 2 1-4 Yards Wide Seamless Sheets, extraordinary quality for 59c. . HOUSE DRESSES Never before have we ever offered you such values in House Dresses. In many instances half price Fine Amoskeag House Dresses of plain and striped ginghams, -$1.00 value at 59c. All sizes to 50. Navy Blue and Brown House Dresses. Made ot cotton serges and washable. S1.50 value at 59c. Black and White Check Cotton Dresses. Regular sr.00 quality House Dresses for $1.00. $2.00 Amoskeag Nurses ' Stripe Gingham House Dresses, S2.00 vlaue for $1.00. 1,200 Splendid House Dresses, made of tine Amoskeag dress ginghams and worth $1.25 to $1.50. Our January Sale, 89c. In all qualities we furnish you with extra sizes to 5o bust measure.

JANUARY SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 600 pieces of Sample Undermuslins at 5oc on the dollar, Gowns, Slips, Combinations, Drawers and Corset Covers. 20 dozen French Chemises at $1.00. 15 dozen French Gowns from $1.95 to $5.00.

EMBROIDERIES Allover Swiss and Nainsook, for waistings and yokes, at 50c, 59c, 75c. 27 inch Embroidery Flouncing, at 39c, 50c, 59c 18 inch Flouncing specitl, 25c and 39c. Baby Flouncing, 50c, 59c, 69c. Corset Cover Embroidery, 25c and 35c. Embroidery Edging and Insertion, exceptional values, this sale. 5c

APRONS You couldn't buy the ginghams they are made of for the price. Fine White Kitchen Aprons. Made of Wamsatta Twill, extra large sizes. Muslin strap over head, 50c values, 25c I'iiu IVrcalc KiUlu-ii Apron. Hih and strap over shoulder. Always :0c; January sale, J."io. Anio.koas IlunraIo Aprons. "ic value, for ttfl Aiukia Stripe ami Tanry Cover-Up l)n, SI. 00 value for ."lk Maid's Serviinjr Aprons at 25c and 50c

Z3Z

J ' 1 ' ' 1 1 iL-n .1 1 Xi ill tn nwi I hit 1 - 11 n - - - 1 ' -1 n n 1 hi 1 - - ' 1 n.i ,

ILL

SEEK SPOTLIGHT

SLATURE

COUNCIL TO ELECT OFFICIALS TONIGHT

i Republican Members of Indiana

Hcuse and Senate Are Planning to Make Capital Out of Legislature.

WRONG IDEALS WAS CAUSE OF SUICIDE

Kcv. II. II. Ilo-trtter Dnws l,e l'roiii Traiirdy n Sermon ol "LilV Chohe."

' I'.y allowin trolli-d ! vr A as t hv t ;i use

ri a aK"

. II

liis mind to conr ideals ;nul inotiws.

MrioV m this eitv

was an illustration stf!t'r. paMor of th ; yitM Mn Hiurch in

PreVl Iauv llxpected to Pas Honor Aloii;; to Another Councilman.

the

only a wee!; iven hy i I. I West jm lister

his Sunday cniii., sermon on Clni.-ini,' My Idrals and Motives." whirh is the Hrt sermon of a series of Sunday evening sermons on the general suhjeet "Life's r.reat Choiees." "A K"at many of our motives and ideals are eomtnendaMe in themselves lut they are rot worthy of hcin.u uphelJ hy the man. Led into a life of unselfish di-votion. 'he welfare of our fellow men, we hrin our conduct to the ideals vet before us in Christ. "The Words of our .Master, "I shall love the Lord, ear tlod. with all my

mnrht i-es mm his ureat master

motive and conforming to this command of the Savior, all other ideals assure their natural tlaee-."

Prayer week will he ohseiwed this week at the , hui- h. Tonight L. l j Hardy will talk on "tHir lireateHj Need.' Other speakers are as fol-; lows: Mrs. i Ik !ieyrer. "World : Wide Need of opportunities." Tiles-I

executive honors will no dould he :-hifted at the niectim; of the common ( (pu il tonight when a. reorganization of that hods' will take place. It is understood that I'res't. II. F. I;m? will pr.diahly stej down from his oflice in older to permit another member of the council to assume the honor while committees may bo changed. Immediately following the re-or-anization of the council the body will no into session as the committee of the whole. It is understood that there is very little business of any

1 importance except the reorganization

to come before the council tonight.

RID STfllCH OF CASES, -SOURNESS. MID INDIGESTION

t enim

Whitcoaib. "( ur

Chut e It and

dav

looi. 1:.

Place will

The On ate

la Se

r.tcht. an.'. Mrs. A

jrive tlu tinal talk on

Work in the World." A meeting of the trustee and d- acons w ill be held Tm sday ni-rht to dicus plans for the new y ar. The lad; s of the church will h-!d ;:n all dav

"sewing" toeay at tlo the articles made will

anions the poor and needy of the city.

wedm- ("Pape's Diapcpsin" Ends All

Stomach Distress in Five Minutes.

church. All e distributed

j You dor.'t want 1 when v.'iir stcunach

! certain om or a

! sto.nach is too

The last Kcd Line.

w ord Adv.

in t fficienev The

STOP THAT COl ;il NOV.. Wh n vou eate'ij Cold, or be 'in

CoiKh. the tirst tltist- to do ;s to take Ir. Hell's Vim- Tar-I Iota y. It p, ::c. ; trates the liiiir- ..f the Thro.it and, ku:s and tights th.e Cerms of the i I)i-eas- ivitii: ;ui k ie!i' f and nat-: ural hcalir.. "mir w h.ob family de-j f..-T',l om l'"-r .T.i r-Hor-f . for Co;-'hs!

ami C(dds." writis Mr. Ik Williams Hamilton. Ohio. It always helps '2Zc. at your PruKt- Adt.

PARALYSIS .V-r if lr. C sicit lUo4 and Nrrve Tblctt. Dr. Chi. i:4 N. Trnlh Mrtt. rhiUJrlphi. 7!35Fi HO-SAN-KOS IMLK UKMKUY St iivr instant reiitt in itrhir. .k-? liJwiirjrorlYotruJintfl'iU-s.&'c. Zhc Dr. Uosanko Ck, fMladclphla, P.

a slow remedy is bad or an un-

haimful one your

valuable; yni mustn't

inii.ro it with drastic druirs. rape's Dia: opsin is noted for its speed in divine relief; its harmlessness; its c rtain unfailing action in 'eituiatinu' ick. sour, assy stomachs. Us millions of cures in indigestion. dN'sp"ps:a. gastritis and other stomach tr.-ut !e has made it famous the world over. Komi this perfect stomach doctor in

j your home keep it handy t:et a j laro .".O-tent ease frm any drug i store and then if anyone should eat I somethinu- which doesn't are with j them; if what they rut lays like lead. ' fe rments and sours and forms as; ' eauses headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undli uested food remember as soon as j pape's Diapepsin i omes in contact i with th stomach all such distress ! vanishes. Its promptness, certainty

and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it Advt.

Special to-The Xevs-Timcs. I.VDIAXAPOLTS, Jan. 4. The 69th Kcncral assembly of the state of Indiana will bo a session in which republican politics will seek to overshadow the regular work of the legislature, it now appears. Conditions, which arose when the republicans increased their membership in the 1015 house of representatives over the 1913 session will make it possible for politics to bubble and sceth in the house from the very start of the session next Thursday noon. The legislative problems before this legislature are not of particular importance in a state-wide sense. Hut the re,suits of what this legislature does will be the index of the political trends in Indiana for the next two years to a degree that former legislatures has not equaled. The republicans are planning to play horse. The republicans have .'8 members of the house. One bull mooser will exist therein. They figure that then? will be enough democrats who will "insurge" on specific propositions to keep a working majority in the house, if the republicans .combine with them. Then there are 4 5 farmer members of the house and the power of that combination should.it take on the aspects of a combination would be enough to "put across" any particular piece of legislation, or kill any bill that was otlicially marked for slaughter. (renditions within the democratic party itself point to the political aspects of the coming session with more directness than to the initial question of legislation proper. Of course the legislation itself will be the vehicle for the expression of the politics played but politics, it is h;'' d. will blanket the interest in actual legislation. Condition Same in somite In the senate the condition is practically as it was two years ago. The

democrats have 41 senators, the bull!st"

movers one and the republicans eight. Combination? of practically any type

formed between members ot any ne

party or of several parties.

fectively "nol-prosed" by action of the democratic senate. It is expected that gradually the senate will become the real theater of decisive action, though the house will bo the more interesting to watch, with its many political ramifications. The house, of course, will have a totally new organization, while the senate's organization will .-.tart with the same nucleus as two years ago. Old Olliccrx to Ojn'n sdons Lieut. Gov. O'Neill will open the senate next Thursday and Homer L. Cook, secretary of state and speaker of the 1913 house of representatives, will ascend the ole familiar rostrum to call the house to order and preside until a new speaker is elected. That probably will bo Charh s H. Ucdwell of Sullivan, who will have perhaps 4 0 to 4" of the 1 democratic votes tor speaker on the tirst ballot, it is be

lieved. The

probably will be east for Jesse I'schbach of Warsaw for speaker, as a compliment to Mr. Kschbach, who has received several such compliments in earsi gone by. Politics will begin from the start. Chairman Will H. Hays of the republican state committee, has instructed the republican members of the legislature to obstruct no legislation that has the earmarks of good legislation. This means that politics will figure more than ever. Put there will not be the picture presented two years ago. apparently, where on every bill of Importance but the public utility bill the few republicans in both houses voted against the democrats regardless of tho worth of the legislation up for passage. At the same time the republicans intend introducing a bill to cover every plank in the republican state platform of last spring, particularly in case any "insurgent" group of democrats appear in the house, who band together in any sort of permanent form. Such an organization among the democrats would not need to be extremely large numerically to take the entire control of the house away from the democrats by joining the minority on ve.tes of importance. Put this condition does not seem probable, although there will be many deviations from the democratic majority vote on individual proposals for legislation. To Cut i:io!iss. It seems to be agreed that both houses will cut expenses to the bone in everje way. They w ill start at their own front " doors with the cutting

It Ileal I y Does IleUeve lllicuniatism. Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Floan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pene-

i trates almost immediately right to the

seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. (let a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have It in the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not

satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Iluv a bottle today. Advt.

BUSINESS IN YEAR, GOOD

Increase more than

ported

of business amounting to $350,000 for 1914 vas re-

at the meeting of the North

western Insurance Agents' association of Northern Indiana held here Saturday. The feature of the report was the fact that more than ono-third of this gain wni rtdo during the month of December. Tnis was taken as an indication that business is returning

to a firm and prosperous basis. Reports were also received from the state superintendent at Indianapolis that there was a decided increase in the amount of insurance sold, in tho state during the past year. At .n iioon the agents banqueted at the Oliver hotel, 26 of the 29 members bedng present. The association meets every two months to exchange views on the selling of Insurance.

UNION TKCST COMPANY Pays 4 per cent on savings. Deposits; received prior tu January 11th will bear interest from January 1, 1 1 1 ". Join our Christmas Savings Club. Advt.

down. There will be no payrolls as large as those of two years ago. The purchasing of supplies will be under the supervision of the state board of printing and binding, instead of being placed in the hands of a supply agent, as heretofore has been done.

BREAK A CHILD'S

HO Bf GIVING

vote of the republicans

SYRUPJF FIGS Cleanses the Little Liver and Bowels and They Get Well Quick.

When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sieep. eat or act naturally; if breath is bad.

mach sour, give a tcaspoontui oi

"California Syrup of Figs." and in a

f..w h.uirs nil the clocued-up. consti

pated waste, sour bile and undigested

i- i fViml will uentlv move out ot tne

can oe ei-; " .

bowels, and you nave a w.-.i. piaiui child again. If your child coughs-, snu files and has cr tight cold or is feverish or has a oie throat give a good dose of "California Syrup of Fics." to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treatment is eiven. Sick children needn't be coaxed t" take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy because they knw its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and Mire. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomorrow.

Ask your drugget for a tie of "California Syrup which etntains directions children of all ages and ups plainly on the bottle.

cecinterft-it. sdj lure. (Jet the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." AdvU

PRE

INVE

NTORY

in n t

ALU

tt A.4nTrThTnrii

LOOK! AT THESE PRICES. We are offering to reduce our enormous stock before inventory. Remember no goods reserved and not guaranteed to last through the sale.

Toilet Paper, per roll, 2tC

! i.V t. , ' "-

U U HI

mPM if A K1

F T J . . 1 V. ;T I . v - - r Jk.

ttfcT&TFRr 402 SO.HiCHIGAHST, BELL 29G9 HOME GG44

Gallon Jars of Catsup,

10 lbs. best Granulated Sugar A A n for 4yc

(With grocery order.)

Finest Burbanlv Potatoes, A fr bushel Lyl

,o-

cent bt-

of KUs." for babie for u-rov 1 Ib'ware

Teas and Coffees r- 32c grade Coffee, lb., 2Gc; 30c and 28c grada Coffee, lb., 24c; 50c Teas, 36c; 40c Tea, 25c; Tea Sifting, 1 lb. pkg., lie Apples, Fancy Wagners, bu., 75c; Russets, per bu., 59c. Mackerel, large Sp size, each Jl Kj Canned Goods, Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, regular 10c r grade, per can Evaporated Milk, 10c size can 02 v Kidney Beans, Pork and Beans, with Tomato Sauce, Hominy or Pumpkin, jClp reg. l0c cans U 2 L 15c Tomatoes, Paris Corn, Fancy Peas or Snider A

Pork and Beans JL Vr O

10c Mustard Sardines, can

15c Oil Sardines or Kippered Herring, Q p can x j 25c Blue Sea Tuna

Fish, can JL Sj

25c Jar Peanut Butter 25c Snider Catsup, bottle 30c Jar Preserve.-!, each 25c Jar Libby's Preserves 10c Bcttle Catsup . . . .

25c Quart Jar

it 0 w

Olives iVl

50c Jar Fancy f 1 Queen Olives & J j 25c Bcttle Table f Worcestersh're Sauce . . . sj L 25c Yacht Club Salad Dressing or Chili Sauce, O bottle (J L, AH Sunshine Biscuits, including 25c, 20c, 18c, 15c

Chili

Sauce,

25c Seder's

bcttle

10c Bottle of Onion Salad '

16c .5c

SOAPS American Family, Ivory, Naphtha or Velvet Soaps, Q

Royal or Gloss Soap 3

15c

16c 21c 18c 6ic

grades, lb., while they

last 10c Quaker cr Russ Oats, per pkg

25c Mason Quart Jai "3 Pickles, for 1 o? C Red Hen Molasses, per can df 25c Canned Peaches, S can I rJC

20c Peaches, can 15c Peaches, can 15c Raisins cr

Currants, pkg

25c

can

14c 10c 10c

c Hershey's Cocca

35c Asparagus, Tj an JL J Lt

c Asparagus,

19c

can

25c

can

30c Can Mushrooms,

for

10c Pkg. Spaghetti or Macaroni U2v Sniders or Armour's 1 Soups, can

bar to Kj Or cas? of 100 bars. . . .$2.73 5c Soap Powdirs, Gold Dust, Lght House, etc., pkg 10c Can of Lyc crChloridr of Lime,

ner can Jj

5c Russ Bluing, per pkg 50c Brooms while thev tert, each ....

25c Clothes Baskets, t each Jl J v

Rice, 10c grade in 3 lb. pkg., each Navy Beans in 5 lb. pkg Fancy Shelled Pop Ccrn, lb

iacEkonTcnF,r:....64c Varhburn Best Flour J Q sack PT Lard' 1 per lb ii2V Compound Lard, P 3 lbs 6Z)C

..3c

27c