South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1918 — Page 7

'litt. SOUTH BLNU INEWS-TIMU

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SOCIETY Mrs. Iviwren'e Itcmino, ML-s Valeria !!on Ijwrant and Mrs. Jarr.es oer were hontest -s at a rnc-tlng of the Musician clu'.i hll Tuediv evening in th" studio of Frederic H. Inyorscl ir, the Toejiji building. .Seventh n members were pr''s-nt. In two wccks C;orKe A. Fulrner and Mrs. ('.. A. rarabauh will entertain, the place to be decided later. Martin.; for their reg'Jlar monthly Husinf.-H and social session, niomWrs of the Ilta Alpha c'a.vs of the? First I'rr-thren -hurch wer -nter-taind at the h'-nte of Mrs. I -iura, Whistler. 2ZA F. Indiana av.. Tuesday evening. A lunch was served. Miss Ruth Whiteman, "2 12. Donald st., will he hostess to the memher.s on Tuesday etening, June 4. Tho directors oT the Woman's College club entertained members of the club at the home of Mr.i H. P. Milton, 104 V. Washington av.. Tuesday afternoon. Flection of officers tool: plaje at the meeting which vas the final one of this' season. M-s. Gilbert A. Klliott j a as chosea president; Mrs. Victor F. Jone.at vice-president; Mrs. leorse Beltner, treasurer; Miss; Fthel Montgomery, recording secretary; and Miss Helen Ku.s. corresponding secretary. a buffet luncheon was served to LT guests. Mr.s. Ko.-s F.. White. 402 12. How-. n. an st., entertained 20 members .f ! the Women's Missionary society of; the Indiana Avenue Christian . church Tuesday afternoon. Tapers; on missionary subjects were present- ; ed by Mr. Todd and Mrs. Del Sidell. : Miss I.elii C. Osle Rave a talk on , "Food Conservation. " followed by -i , . rfadins by Mrs. W. J. Harten, and i pi. too solo by Mrs. Nellie Doran. j Mis. Thomaj P.. Ort. 221 K. Indiana j av., will be hostess to members of , tho society on June 4. 5 Floutin busine.es was transacted at the meeting of the officers and directors of the St. Joseph Hospital Aid sorb-ty held in the parlors of th hospital Tuesday afternoon. A meeting of th sewing committee nil! be held at the home of Miss Crnee Vennett. 215 S. Taylor st. this afternoon. The eighth anniversary of the organization of the society will be observed at a general meeting to lie held on May 15 at th K. of C. home. 5 Heralds The Kins'? of Grace M. F. church met Tuesday afternoon i i p: KINNEY'S Ä "ONYX WEEK" - SPECIALS Onyx" Pure Thread Silk Hosiery 98c I.adipt' 19-lnc Fashioned Boot "Onyx" Ladies Fibre Silk Hotiery 75c tD-Lnch TVoot. rtnth NamKrrti t D in the Wanted Shades Ladies Thread Silk Hosiery 98c 19-lnrh Fahlonel Hoot. IMenty of ITaTana Itrown and IUtlle firry; Featarlng niirk. White, rink und Gold In 15-Inch mil Fanhloned N amber Fibre Silk Hosiery A Fine Assortment ef 69c Colorings Pure Thread Silk Hosiery 69c l-inch Tine Gaae Boot 8ilk; an Lireptional Va.ae la Black and ThlU Men's Silk and Fibre Mixed Half Hose 35c, 3 pair for $1.00 Blark and a Few Colon All of tho Abor Guaranteed Strictly Firsts Sheepswool Brushes nÜt 10c A 53 Value Week of May 5th to Hay 11th At VVheelock's

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'vLLLS THAT 5TAK0 au,?' -- 1ST MTll JO

SPRING SALE of Refrigerators

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North Star Refrigerators priced at S3 3.00, S40.00, S42.0U, S47.00 and S64.00. Modern Refrigerators Sanitary All Steel Refrigerators, in white enamel, priced at S42.00, S45.00, S46.50 and S40.00. McCray Refrigerators One of the highest grade refrigerators on the market, priced at $56.00, söS.oo, S70.00 and Sl5 l.oo. See this .Usplay in our Housewares Dept., 3rd tloor.

George

AND OTHER

the home of Miss Madeline anl Chester Copp, 52 3 12. Broadway. Th retrular business ession and btudy hour were held. The annual mite box meeting will be held at the lume of Mrs. Charles It. IJrodbecU. 11 37 Michigan st. on Saturday afternoon. May 25. at 2 o'clock. The meeting v 111 be short and w ill be followed by a hike to the woods where a picnic will be enjoyed. Kleven members of the Silver Pleasure club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Melvina Ward. 226 N. College st. Needlework occupied the time. Mrs. Fred Weber, 414 K. Dubai! av., will be hostess to the members in two weeks. t-jiuht tables were filled at cards at the party iven by members of the I,, and G. club -at the home of Mrs. Kmma Eckeirt, 122 1-2 K. Jefferson blvd.. Tuesday afternoon. The card favors were won by Mrs. Berthta Meyers. Mrs. Mabel Kramer and Mrs. Kckeirt. Irl two weeks the club members will be entertained by Mrs. Mary Schock, 110 4 Sixth St., IMver Park. " A business meetinc of the Past j t'hiefs' association of the Pythian Sisters was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Q. N. Taggart, 1719 P. Michigan st. There were 10 members present. Mrs. Taggart will be hostess at an all day meeting of the association to be held on Mav 21. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Jacobs, 123 Lnporte av., and Chester II. Purkey. S0t X. Eighth st.. River Park, took place Monday night at the parsonage of the First Church of the Urethren. Rev. T. K. GeorKe olliciating. Mr. and Mrs. Purkey will reside at 002 IJncoln way F., South Pend. Announcements The Alumnae association of the South Bend training school will meet at the school Thursday afterroori at 4 o'clock. Th Women's Missionary society of the Lowell HeiKhtd M. 12. church will meet ut the home of Mrs. Joseph Kothballer, 1020 E. Sorin st., Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs the V Myers L. (.J. Harwood. president of W. C. A., and Miss Gertrude pcneral secretary of the asNociation, have returned from a conference of delegates of the central field section of the Y. W. C. A. work, which was held in Detroit, Mich., last week. Miss Myers spent the week end in Grand Kapidw, Mich., with Dr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and Miss Sadie Virginia Johnson, formerly of this city. Mrs. George Morehouse, 325 N. Scott St., has been called to Elkhart by the sudden death of her sister. Mrs. Hertha Itixler. Paul Elliott Anderson, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Klliott Anderson of Chicago, formerly of this city, has been promoted to sergeant in infantry supply company, .1 4 S. Camp Pike, L.ittle Hock. Ark. Sergt. Anderson s a Rrandson of the late Capt. V. I Anderson of South Hend. Henry Chillas. 311 S. St. Joseph st.. left Wednesday morning for a few days' visit in Chicapo. Pvt. Jesse K. Myers of Marfa. Tex., eiuhth cavalry, troop H. U. A., is spending a -0 day furlough with his wife at their home, 918 S;. Michigan st. SerKt. H. 1 Steffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steffce. 931! Milton av., has been promoted to first sergeant at Camp Shelby, Miss. He is a member of the 139th machine Kun com pany. At Wheelock's All new models just received from the maker. Four complete lines: McCray Indiana North Star Modern These refrigerators Save Ice Save Food Save Money Safeguard Health. "

PERSONAL 9

H. Wheelock & Co.

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REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 1 1 1 By Adele Garrison 1

WHV MADlii; IIXII1. I TO KIXP KATIC I arose .jnusually early Monda morning. I wanted to be in the kitchen when Katie came, if she came back at all. She might be so angry, I told myself, at being barred from the apartment by the J janitor the day before that the would neer return. Would I be giad or sorry if did not come? Frankly, I did know. On the one hr.nd I did she not not I know just how I was to uet alon without her. Dicky's mother wai to arrive in a little over 24 hour. Then in a week began my series of talks to the history class of th. Lotus Study club. I needed a good deal of time to outline the course I was to give. If ever 1 needed Katie, 1 needed her during the week before me. Hut, on the other hand, the knowledge that had come to me th-j ' day before that Katie had been j rumranins in my trunk, and ha 1 taken my prized lavalliere from its case, had been a distinct shock. True, she had put the ornament hack, but I could not decide whether she had returned it from fright at someone' sudden entrance or whether she never had intended to steal it at all. If she were a thief at heart, of course, I could not keep her. Hut if she were simply curious anl meddling well, those traits were annoying. I reilected. but Katie's good qualities certainly outweighed them. With a sudden thought, I toon the lavalliere from its case and fastened it about my neck, the beautiful black opal pendant resting outside my .simple blue morning gown. I knew that Katie would not fail io notice its appearance, for J never wore the ornament unless I went out in the evening, and then only wirh my prettiest gowns. She. of course, would reilize that I had discovered her tampering with the case. I had seen enough of the mental workings of these alien girls in my teaching days to know that she would betray herself in some manner. As I walked into the kitchen. I heard the sound of a key being turned cautiously in the lock, and I knew that Katie had returned. Of course, she supposed us to be still asleep, and this was the reason for the quietness of her movements. The knob turned, but the door refused to move as I had not yet drawn the bolt I had slipped the day before. I heard a muffled exclamation and I hurried to the door, drew the bolt and threw the door open. "Come in, Katie." 1 strove to make my voice cordial. "The door was bolted, that is all." Katie came in. pale, wide-eyed, utterly unlike her usual noisy, cheerful self. She looked at me and tried to smile, then she caught sight of the lavalliere around my neck. Shr? lifted a shaking finger and pointed to it. "Why you got dot on?" she demanded. "Why do you ask that, Katie?" I returned, speaking very slowly, and looking her squarely in the eyes. Her answer was to throw herself on her knees by my side and grasp my hand in hers. How Katie I? plain. "Oh. Missis Grahnm, plees forgive me. I no mean steal locket. I never steal noting, but I tink it so pretty. I want to get me one, so T sneak one day, watch you put It away. Den one day you out, I go look at it. trv it on. Heil ring queeck. I put It back, but not nice put back, not Iik you. and go to door. Dot Missis I'nderwood she dere. Den yoi came, den no chance since to feex. Oh. I so sorry. Don't send me to Jail. Oh" She began to howl, and I put my hand on her shoulder and shook her. "Get up. Katie." T said sternly, "and .stop this nonsense. Nobody is going to put you in jail. But I am going to scold you. Don't you knowhow dangerous it is to meddle wi.h I things? Many women would reel j that you meant to steal the laval1 Here, whether you really did or not. and would discharge you." "Oh. Miosis Graham, dear Missis Graham. You not fire me. You keep me? Oh, you so good!" The girl's face was convulsed with grief. I thoucht of the time, only two or three days before, when Katie had declared that she would leave because DicKy's mother was coming to live with us. What a bundle of contradictions she was. this untrained, undisciplined girl! Hut there was something about her that appealed to me. T determined to give her another trial. "No. Katie. I will not discharge . you this lime, oui you musi prunun- ! that as long as you live you will 1 . . A. 1 ! that i never meuuie wnn anjuunK noes not belong to you." "No. I never. I promise. See. I swear." "Very well. Katie. Wash our eyes now and get breakfast. W have a long day before u?. and there is much :o do. You know Mr. Graham's mother conies tomorrow. anJ I want to have everything nice for her." Yes. T know. 'T feex so nice. You see." She smiled through her tears, with the familiar little I had crown to look for. phrasa j 'I had turned toward the door. t hen a sudden thought made me turn back acain. I "I think you said ou wanted to ' cet a lavalliere, Katie. I ought to ' tell you that they cost a great deal I of mony. I wouldn't like you to I. . . . . . !. ti be rtiappoinieo aooui u. "Oh. no. Missis Graham." Kati caroled enthusiastically. 'I know a place where nice one. almost like yours, only t'.j red stone, I get or

OF j four tollar, feefty cents. Dot not j mooch. I get it foj- myself Easter present." She laughed gleefully. I I went into the living room smil- ! ing. Dicky, in fcis bathrobe and slippers, was crossing the hall to the bathroom for his morning tub. "What's the joke, Madge?" "Wait until you are properly clothed and I'll tell you," I returned gayly. When we met at breakfast Dicky raised his eyebrows at Katie's entrance, but made no comment until she had left the room. (To be continued.) Women's War Work Three meals without any wheat flour? Why yes, most everybojy is having meals without any wheat flour. Don't get behind in the procession, keep up to date. Here's how the t nited States food administi ation says it can be done. No yeast bread. Instead of it, quickbread made of cornmeal, corn flour, rice flour, oatmeal, barley, or other substitutes such as potatoes. Eat plenty of rice and hominy; no macaroni, spa??hettii or other wheat pastes. Thicken gravies and sauces with rice flour, cent starch. L'se breakfast foods nvide of corn, oats, rice, barley, none with any wheat. L'se cakes made of barley, potato flour, rice, tapioca, gelatine, milk, fruit. If you want any help in making potato substitute breads or any assistance of any ikind, call Miss I-elia ogle, city home economics demonstrator. Bell I'TOS. Home 6346. The following is the schedule for the county home economics agent for the week: Thursday afternoon before the Ardmore Home Economics club. Friday a the Hoxtae school. Red Cross meetings for Thursday are as follows: Auten Relief corps auxiliary. No. 18, will meet all day in their hall. St. Paul' auxiliary. No. 4 2, in the church parlors. Carroll auxiliary. No. 51. at headquarters. St. Paul's Lutheran auxiliary, No. 61, in the church parlors. Miss Ogle, city home economics demonstrator will give substitution demonstrators at the Hungarian hall Thursday night before the women of the Hungarian Presbyterian parish and community. This meeting is free and public and all women are urged to attend. She will give a demonstration, Friday night, before the women of St. Stephen's parish and community in the Hungarian hall. W. A. Nolan, of the Wilson Bros, shirt factory, is surely a faithful Bed Cross workers. Maybe this shouldn't come in the "Women's War Work" column but since his service for the Bed Cross has been so kindly given and so constant, it will not be so terribly out of place. This is what he has done: Since the opening of the hospital garments department of the Bed Cross, he has directed the cutting of nearly all of the garments that have been made by that department. Several other factories in the city have given their "cutting" services but the Wilson factory has done the biggest part of it and Mr. Nolan has siven his personal attention and care to the work that has come from his factory. And to anyone who knows anything of the immense amount of work that has been turned out by the hospital garments department this means a great deal of careful supervision and work. Twenty young women of the city have gone into training for war service in a class of automobile repairing which is being directed by J. W. Davis, of the high school. The oIject of the course, which include six lessons, is to flt girls to take jobs that may soon be left vacant by men who will leave for the service. Some knowledge of driving and the mechanism of automobiles is necessary, of course, for entrance to the training class, but the course, itself, is a general working over of the ways to repair a car and a discussion of automobile "difficulties" find the actual repair of them. The schedule for the county home economics demonstration for the rest of the week is as follows: Thursday, at the Ardmore Home Economics club. Friday at the Portage school. A demonstration will be given by Miss Ogle before the Iafayette Parent-Teachers' association Friday afternoon. Miss Miriam Beall. food expert sent out from Purdue on special work, will be in the city to work with Miss Ogle, on Monday and Tuesday, May 13 and 14. On Monday afternoon she will g've a cottage cheese demonstratio.:- at the Studebaker school, which will be free and public to everybody. On Tuesday night th Auten Belief corps will give a free public demontr Ev tration. with Miss Beall in charge. ervone is urged to attend one or both of these meetings for Miss Beall has many interesting and heplful things to tell housewives about the use of ottage cheese. Trinity M. E. Bed Cross auxiliary. No. 64. will meet with Mrs. W. H. Hillman. 1 043 Portage av., Thursday afternoon. Beginning Thur-d ty of this week, members of the Progress club Red

WOMEN

CrosH auxiliary, No 23, will meet on Thursdays at 2 o'clock in the club rooms instead of on Saturdays. This will continue during the summer months. Burns auxiliary. No. 4 of the Trinity M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W 11. Hillman, 1043 Portage av. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i;yi:nts. Rev. Alojjy Barola, a Jesuit priest, recently from Europe, will preach a series of sermons in the local Polish churches with the view of furthering the propaganda of the Sacred Heart league and the adoration of Sacred Heart of Jesus. Rev. Parol will also give Interesting lectures on the devastation and misery wrought upon the people in the allied countries. The meeting of the White Eagle Polish Army Aid auxiliary has been postponed until Thursday evening, May 16. The singing practice of St. Hedwige Choral society will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. The Polish military committee will meet Thursday evening at S o'clock at St. John Cantius library parlors. The Bed Cross auxiliary, Columbus. No. 14, met at the St. John Cantius library parlor Tuesday evening. During the business session, the election of officers, for the year, 191S, took place, which resulted as follows: Chairman, Miss Victoria Straus; vice chairman. Miss Heniietta Dominski; secretary. Mise Clementine Dominski: treasurer. Miss Stephanie Beich. Following this meeting the meetings will be held every Monday. After the business session the time was devoted to Bed Cross work. Miss Marie Bednar, 609 S. Jackson st., was hostess to the members of the Pulaski Bed Cross auxiliary No. 8, at her home Tuesday evening. , The time was spent in knitting and making hospital supplies and an interesting letter from a friends in war zone was read by a member of the club. The election of officers for the year 1918 resulted thus: Mrs. Anna Klosinska. chairman: vice chairman. Miss Helen Taberski; secretary, Miss Waclawa Zawodna; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Nowinska. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, May 14. at the home of Mrs. Julia Nowinska,, W. Division st. M.VRHIAGKS. Miss Esther Plotnicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Plotnicki, 1411 landen av., and Ignatius Dukaszewskl. son of Mrs. I.ukaszewski, W. Napier st., were married by the Rev. Stanislaus Szamecki at St. Stanislaus Catholic church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The bride was attired in a handsome suit of dark blue serge with a black picture hat and wore a corsage of sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Hattie Woltman, who wore a dark blue suit with a tan colored crepe de chine hat and a corsage of pink sweet peas. George Korpal acted in the capacity of the best man. Following' the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and a number of relatives at the home of the bride's parents. Both the bride and the groom are popular people, having a large circle of friends. Mr. Laikaszewki is the owner of the Honeymoon theater on W. Division st. Shortly after noon Mr. and Mrs. Lukaszewski left for Chicago, where they will remain a week and upon their return will be at home on W. Napier st. PKRSOXALS. Mrs. Mary Sawick.i has returned to Chicago after a visi with her relatives here. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hon, the former's brother, 1323 Hlne fet. The condition of Mrs. Stanley Glinowiecki. Indiana av., who recently underwent an operation at the Epworth hospital, is improving. Miss Lauretta Krawczunas of Wlnettka, 111., returned home after a week's visit with her aunt here, Mrs Joseph Krawczunas. Laurel st. Mr. and Mrs. John Drajus and children of Chicago have returned home Tuesday after attending the funeral of the late John Drajus. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klysz, Ml W. Monroe st. Mat Klysz, a private in the L". S. army, stationed at Fort Adams. R. I., who was : ailed here by the death of his grandfather, John Drajus, is a guest of his brother. Joseph KJysz. 911 W. Monroe st. Peter Kolaslecki returned to Gary following a. visit with friends here. Roman Wisnicka has returned to Camp Green. Charlottle, X. C, after a short visit with relatives and friends. Fred Robaczewski. 901 W. Phillippa st., received word from his -on. Sylvester, a momber of the quartermaster's supply company, that he has arrived safely in France. finest Krnr..n for bread "Good Luck" Margarine haj & dllcicusly appetlzln? flavor and the high standard of Jelke methods makes It of fucn hUh quality that In using It once no other satlefle. "Good Luck" Is superior to any other pread for breid and U.kes onethird lets. Hodges & Macintosh, Distributors. 424 South Michigan st Phones. Horns. 5C06 : Bell. 301. Advt Grace M. E. Church Supper. Thursday eening- May ?. Cor. Mich, and Tutt sts. Supper 2Zc. Advt

Stock Reducing Sale continues We are compelled to reduce our stocks to make room for summer goods. There are noteworthy bargains in every dept. trustworthy merchandise at big savings. Take advantage of this Stock Reducing Sale because you'll pay more later on.

BuyL men Here and buy them now The linen situation is alarming verv few linens will be imported until after the war. Some lucky shipments were received bv us, bought eighteen months ago. Of course prices were then much lower than now. Just see what this linen sale of ours means to you think of the savings if you buv linens NOW at Ellsworth's. Better not delav come in Thursday.

TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY IN RIVER PARK CHURCH Rev. Earl Mastders arrived in this city Tuesday night from San Antonio, Tex., where he has been engaged in army Y. M. C. A. work and will speak at the First Methodist church in River Park Wednesday night on "Y. M. C. A. War Work." He will leave in a few days for New York City and will probably sail for France within a short time. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of India Tltll and Roan Oo. Harriet F. Ileinhurdt to Seward C. Reinhardt. William 1 Heinhardt, Lawrence P. Reinhardt, Elizabeth Stover, Emma Gopnert and Wilfred Reinhardt, 50 acres in Liberty township, $500. Augusta Bodle and husband to Virgil H. Bodle, one acre in Penn township, $1. M. V. Beiger Realty Co. to Mark J. Laing, lot In Ueiger farm, fifth addition. $25. Joseph Klciser and wife to Nelson Christianson. lot 190 Reiger farm, third addition, $1. Sarah M. De Lorenzi and husband to 01ier P. Sinitly. lot 7S Adam S. Racer's first addition. $1. August Coppens and wife to May S. Rose, lot 69 Mclnerny and Engeldrum's second addition, $$00. Ellen Battell Stoeckel and huband to Laura Ella Judd. lot 00 Hattell's second park addition. $4 50. nt'Y BONDS NI STAMPS. Two hundred dollars in Lihtrtv bonds an-1 $100 in War Savings stamps were subscribed ly members of the Tribe of Ben Hur, .outh Bend court. No. 41, at a meeting held Tuesday evening in Beyler hall. A dane has been planned for May 22 at Beyler hall and a service Ha? for five members who are in military service will be dedicated on June 4. WISH YOU HAD. Before the ummer Is gone you will wish more than once you had a gas range In your home. They 'rt such a comfort In the hot months. Always ready for business. No jp necessary heat, no dirt, ashes and fuel to worry about, and they are economical. Eavln? m repairs, saving In cleaning flues. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. Advt. iiisiiop v. a. jiaym: Will sive his great war lecturThursday evening at the hi;:h school auditorium. AdmhMon free. Advt 421S-S ! Virgil lights. candies, crucifixes, j and religious articles', at h'c'iilling:?. j Advt. 4HS-Sj Try NEWS-TIMES V.ANT AD

Men's Athletic Union Suits 59c Here's a "buy" that no man should pass by. Athletic union suits of nainsook and dimity at 59c a suit.

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518-520 E. LASALLE AV., NEAR HILL ST. HIGH COST OF LIVING MADE LOWER

Nut Margarine, A-l Brand. hmih1 . ..2!c

S I riet I y i'roli i:j?5s ilott'n :;!

Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, 2 cakes 11c Fels-Naptha or American Family Soap, cake . . .6c 5-Lb. Pall Karo Syrup 39c 7 Roll Toilet Paper, good quality 25c Tall Can Pink Salmon. .20c 1-Lb. Can Tuna Fish, 2 cans 29c Sauer Kraut, 2 cans . . .19c Tall Can Carnation Milk, 2 cans 25c Large Pkg. Postum Cereal 22c 5-Lb. Pkg. Argo Starch 32c A V. AAd I w -

READ the -r. . WANT ADS m

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We are Observing Onyx" Hosiery Week We carry complete stocks of Onyx Hosiery for men. women and children. Special .Mmwings this week. Big values in Coats Suits D resses TOWN

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argain Store ti C'iar C'Uppin-'v, It qual.. -o.. kg. Borden's Eagle Brand Milk, can 21c Fancy California Prunes, pound 14c Dried Peaches, pound . .16c Rio Coffee, good quality, pound 14c Instant Tapioca, pkg. . .10c Barley, fine, pkg 10c Large Jar Pure Fruit Preserves 29c Soaked Peas, can 9c Double Tip Matches, box 5c Arm and Hammer Soda, 10c pkg 7c i Av . A AAA mm v