Nebraska Newspapers

    Brakes Tested
Now Past 7,000
New Record in Safety Cam
paigns Expected to Be
Made Here.
Omaha's brake-testing drive, spon
sored by The Omaha Bfce, has so far
equaled in the number of cars tested
drives held in several cities of more
than a million population, according
to Jerry Cavanaugh of Detroit, man
ager of the testing at Fifteenth street
and Capitol avenue.
The drive had been In progress four
and a half days at noon Friday, when
it was announced that a few mors
than 7,000 motor vehicles of all de
scriptions had been tested for faulty
brakes.
Equals Detroit.
Manager Cavanaugh declared that
this equals those tested in Detroit
during the same length of time and
predicts that the late Friday night
rush and the testing on Saturday will
be so great that the Omaha drive
will establish a new record in safety
circles throughout the country.
Of the 7,000 cars, trucks, cabs and
busses tested, approximately 3,775
iiave received the official pink sticker
. on their windshields, indicating that
brakes are in good working order.
This is a high percentage, Cavanaugh
says. More encouraging still Is the
fact that hundreds of vehicles which
failed to pass are returning with ad
justed brakes and obtaining the pink
windshield O. K. stickers.
A line of motor vehicles extending
for more than a hlock was waiting at
S Friday morning at the Fifteenth
street side of the Capital avenue test
ing place. A large crowd also was at
Fourteenth street entrance
License Numbers Recorded.
License number of every car which
passes through the testing place is
being recorded, no matter whether the
car passes the test or not. The police
department and the Omaha Auto
Trade association through A. B.
Waugh, commissioner, ar# co-operat
ing with The Omaha Bee In the drive.
Saturday will be the last chance to
obtain a pink O. K. sticker. For the
sake of the kiddles who may be
maimed by bad automobile brakes,
and for your own sake, have your
brakes tested before the drive closes.
STR1KELEVYIS
DISCONTINUED
Officers of Omaha Typographical
union Friday received notification
that the strike assessment, which
members of the International union
have been paying for three and a
half years, has been discontinued.
From time to time the assessment,
originally 10 per cent of earnings, has
been redded, until now, when the
last 1 per cenc 3 removed. There is
considerable rejoicing among local
printers, not alone over the removal
of the tax, but from the fact the con
dition of their union is so healthy fi
nancially as to warrant the action,
which makes the Saturday half-holi
day a fixture in the commercial divi
sion of the printing industry.
2 WOMEN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Cars driven by J. M. Sullivan,
Thirteenth and Davenport streets,
and Angelo DeGeorge, 1960 South
Twelfth street, collided Friday morn
ing.
DeGeorge's mother. Mrs. Mary De
George, 1960 South Twelfth, and Mrs.
Mary Mlnteo. 1935 South Twelfth,
who were riding in the car, were
bruised and taken to police head
quarters for treatment. Sullivan and
DeGeorge were booked, charged with
reckless driving.
SIX WEEKS’ WORK
IN 3 YEARS, CLAIM
Jasper Moss worked just six weeks
In three years of married life, his
wife, Florence, testified in domestic
relations court Friday. She lives at
1150 South Thirteenth street and was
granted a divorce decree.
She said he frequently came home
drunk after hanging around pool
halls and she had to put him to bed.
She is a waitress; _
BUILDING PERMITS’
RECORD BROKEN
While the record for the largest
number of cases Hied in municipal
courts was being broken Thursday,
the record for the least number of
building permits was being shattered
a'.so. Only two permits were issued
all day, one for a frame dwelling and
the other for a frame garage.
FLEMING HEADS
REFRIGERATOR MEN
J. 8. Fleming was elected president
of Nebraska subordinate No. 1, Na
tional Association of Practical Re
frlgernting Engineers, at the organi
zation meeting at Hotel Rome.
Other officers elected were H G.
Venormann, vice president; Alex Mc
Kee, secretary.
Herzberg Picnic.
Krug park was the scene of a most
enjoyable time Thursday evening
when more than 250 employes of the
iierzberg store staged their annual
picnic. A Virginia baked ham picnic
dinner with all the trimmings was
served, after which many novel con
tests were indulged in. The entire
i rowd made the rounds of the amuse
ments and then staged a swimming
party. Eater In the evening dancing
held sway.
“Hike” Proves Ride.
During last week’s vacation at
Technical High school, Sam Abrams
and Joseph Silver, students, started to
walk to Sioux Glty. They had pro
ceeded only a mile when someone
offered them s ride and from that
point to Sioux City they rode the en
lire distance, accepting rides from 11
different motorists.
Joint Picnic July 13.
A Joint picnic, of the Young Men’s
Hebrew association and the You ns:
Women’ll Hebrew association will be
held Sunday, 'July 18. at Elmwood
park. Members will meet In the
morning at the Jewish Community
renter, from where they will be taken
to the picnic ground* in truck**
»
Bryan Gives Violin Solo on Mouth
Organ at Convention Songfest
By "BIGS” BAER.
rnirereal Service Staff Correspondent.
New York, June 28.—The one-tube radio coop drowned Itself In wave
lengths when Franklin D. Roosevelt passed the pepper for A1 Smith
In the third session of democracy’s appeal.
Franklin's voice was very political.
He sang "The Face on the Barroom Plank."
Then Franklin's voice got too manly.
The Four Happy McAdooi then sang "Love Laughs at Deadlock
Smiths”
The loud speaker got hysterical.
It was packed In Ice bags, but continued to mutter to Itself.
Finally, the one-tube sugar bowl exploded with a bang which Indi
cated it was for better government at a more reasonable discount.
An uninstructed delegate broke out of his cage and recited Kipling's
"Boots, Boots, Boots." He got a copper's boots Instead in a place where
they didn't fit. . .
A violin solo by William Chlnnings Bryan was very well rendered
on a mouth organ. „ . ,
A wholesale dealer in cloaks and furs ran a pool on a four-button
VeSt^j,arley Hay seconded the nomination of McAdoo. who Is confined
to his hotel room with telegramitis. telephonitis and radiohoosus.
Two delegates scratched, bit and slugged each other while the orches
tra played "My Country, 'Tis of Thee.”
A tenor with a voice that was protected by the Audubon Bird so
ciety then proposed three cheers for William Gibbs McAdoo.
The request was granted by the cuckoos In a cloak store on Fifth
avenue. , . . ,,
A queer noise followed the cheers, hoots and bellows.
It was the sound of sleigh bells percolating through the one-tube
coffee strainer.
Are the delegates starting to use snow?
In response to a thousand demands to lay off the microphone. Bill
Bryan sang in a plaintive minority tenor, "There's Still Free Silver
Threads Among the Gold."
The Smith community song pluggers then sang California. You re
a ^'professor Gunsdorf of Harvard, Interrupted the Smith celebration
with a short lecture on blue delft china. Let us have more of this kind
Df Stuff. _
"The Sidewalks of New York" broke loose at noon.
McAdoo came right back with "The Doorsteps of Wall Street.
Mike Igoe of Illinois cracked open a new barrel of dead herrings
when he nominated Dave Houston, formerly secretary of agriculture
As agriculture is right in his meter, Edwin Markham stepped forth
and rendered his famous poem, "The Man With the Ho Ho. "
An illuminating talk on the medicinal properties of slippery elm
followed.' It was broacast by the Society of Scientific Morons.
The song pluggers outnumbered the candidates 20 to one. So the
convention w-as adjourned in order to allow a new quota of immigrants
to land and select their badges1>>4 )_j
V__— ■ ' . ■ — ■ 1
Wife Works as
Husband Loafs
t
Woman Forced to Give Hus
band Entire Earnings,
She Tells Court.
Arthur Bluto made a "good thing
out of hi* wife, Ethel Webster, ac
cording to her testimony In domestic
relations court, where she was grant
ed a divorce. They were married In
1819.
"I workpd and earned $35 a week
and every Saturday night, when I
came horn he made me give it to
him," she said.
"Every cent?" asked the attorney.
"Yes, sir. He wouldn't even let me
buy myself any clothes. I wore out
what 1 had when we were married
and then by sister gave me some."
“What did he do?"
"He loafed around pool halls for
three years out of the five we were
married. He wouldn't even let me go
to visit my mother and sister."
Her sister, Mrs. John Moran, *501
Avenue C. Council Bluffs, also testi
fied against Bluto.
TECH WELFARE
COUNCIL ELECTS
The student welfare council. Tech
nical High school, has elested Eugene
Truax president and Cecil Steel secre
tary. Teachers appointed sponsors
of committees are:
Activities. Mr. Knlpprath; booster, Mr
Thompson. cafeteria. Miss Cobh, Miss
Milliard; cars and appearance of prop
erty Mr. Campbell; courtesy. Mlsa Mc
Millan. Miss Milford; library, Miss
levies. Mr Roberts; personal habits, Mrs.
Williams. Mr Franz-n; punctuality, Mr
I.Inn Mr, Durand; scholarship. Mr
Drawer, Miss Hayes; social service, Mr
Snetzer, Miss McDonald, traffic. Mr.
Martin.
Eos Angeles Gets Convention.
Glasgow, June 26.—The executive
committee of the World's Sunday
School association tnday formally se
lected Eos Angeles for the 1928 con
vention, The date, which probably
will be In September, will be deter
mined later. This action was final,
as endorsement by the convention Is
not necessary.
/-—--- '
Petition for Guardian
for Miss Lydia Holland
Is Overruled by Court
V _/
Nebraska City, June 27.—Judge A.
A. Bischof in county court refused
to appoint a guardian for Miss Lydia
Holland, well-known woman farmer,
after three days' hearing on a peti
tion filed by neighboring farmer, who
alleged that she is not competent to
take care of her affairs.
Miss Holland has brought suit for
$50,000 damages against the signers
of the guardian petition, alleging
defamation and holding her up to
public ridicule and reproach.
Miss Holland owns 245 acres within
a short distance of the city and for
years has been engaged in the stock
raising business, specializing in Spot
ted Poland-Chlna swine. Her neigh
bors alleged in their petition that if
a guardian was not appointed for
her they feared her property would
he entirely dissipated and that she
would become a public charge.
Girls’ Band Continues.
Meetings of the girls' band at Cen
tral High school will continue dally
during the summer, according to Mrs.
L. J. Noah, directress.
Honor Students
to Hold Banquet
107 Scholastic Leaders to
Dine at Tech Roof Garden
July 3.
The largest honor club banquet In
the history of Technical High school
will be held on the roof garden of the
school, July 3. Following are honor
students, numbering 107, for whom
the banquet will be given:
Ruth Carni. Carol Chaloud. John Em
orlck, Stanley Ludacka, Ruth Patmont,
Isadora Perimeter, Thomai Purshouee.
Anna Rich, Ethel Schermerhorn. Mildred
Hhrags. Helen Ferguson. Vera Tucker,
Eunice Ulrich. Ida Bablor, Vernon Boll
man, Frederick Breeze. Helena Bonorden,
Kenneth Brown, Harlen Buckingham. Ed
ward Bystrom, Esther Oahn. Michael
Canuso, Helen Cathroe. James Cathroe,
Delmer Chadloud. Anna May Crlppen.
Frances Cook. Herbert Dlchaen, Venus
Dlckover, Sadie Drevlch. Albert Eller,
Augelo D1 Giorgio. Donald Erlon, rern
Farr, Gertrude Fjellen, Jack Foster. Syl
via Frit-del, Lennle Friedman, Milton
Frostrom, Ward Grantham, Mollye Gross
man. Margaret Hughes. Walter Huber.
Anne Hermanlk. Manuel Hartz, Loretta
HarpatSr. Noel Hannon. Sophia Handler,
Otto Jacobsen. Alice Janak, Helen Jan
ger. Bessie Janlcek. Joaephine Jelen, Es
ther Jensen, Carol Jones, Rose Kaplan,
Charles Larina. Eugene Lawson. Walter
Marshall, Bernice Martin, William Me
Culley, James Moravec. Barbara Mosorop.
Grace Murphy, Father Oatergard. Ceclle
Potter, Celia Kaife, William Hiaake. An
nette Riklln. Louis Rlkltn. Anna Rothen
berg. Neva Russell. Ruth Savin, Marie
Schofield. Clifford Shaw, Ray Short, Ruth
Slobodisky. Alice Smith, Bessie Spar
Georgia Spencer. Ralph 8taplehorst. Cecil
Steele. Marion Stephen. Virginia Strom
herg. Margaret Teal. Mamie Temln, Ber
nice Turlnsky, Bernard Turner. Jerry
orlcek, Paul Wahlund, Gladys Walter,
Edna May Walker, Herman Winslow.
Lois Williams. Max Witt gee. Charles
Wood. Margaret Wright. Teddy Wyman,
Frances* Zeligaon and Ham Zacharla. Hen
ry Erlon and Harold Raster._
M01 • OUTINGS FOR
OMAHA KIDDIES
Ths picnic at Krug park Friday,
attended by *,000 children, conclude*
tha eerie* of first outing* given by
Mayor Jtmei C. Dahlman for Omaha
achool children. All kiddle* regularly
enrolled In the public school* have
had an opportunity to be gueeta at
one of the mayor'* picnic*.
Another *erle* of outings for those
who already hav* been entertained
will b* given later In the season. The
first of these will start Tuesday, July
15, with kiddles In school* north of
Cuming as guest*. Dates of the other
picnics follow: Omaha parochial
schools, Thursday. July 17; school*
between Cuming and Pacific, Tuesday,
July 22, and all south of Pacific to
city limit*, Friday, July 25.
SUSPECT TAKEN
TO DAKOTA TOWN
John Thomaa, arrested on lower
Douglas street several days ago by
Detective* Munch and Trapp while at
tempting to sell a quantity of clothes,
was returned Friday to Parkston,
N. D„ to face a robbery charge.
Police say Thomas admitted the
clothes were stolen from a store at
Parkston. Merchandise valued at *1,000
was taken In the same theft, which
Is in the hands of an accomplice of
Thomas, whom polio* hav* been un
able to apprehend.
-—f
Courtesy Win9 Job.
Courteou* attention given F. M.
Pond, Insurance man, by Matilda
Snlpp, a Juna graduate from Tech
nical High school, when she escorted
him through the building during
dedication week, resulted In Pond
giving her a position as a stenog
rapher.
Glass Out-Foxes Other Candidates
at Convention, Roland Krebs Finds
By ROLAND KREBS.
By International New* Service.
Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York.
June 27.—Senator Carter Glass of
Virginia today out-foged the other
democratic presidential candidates
who are trying to get the nomination
with fire sirens, New Year's eve dem
onstrations and the bum’s rush.
His campaign managers began a
little vaudeville show of their own
and were packing them Into the Oak
room of this hotel.
The Glass people hung a big re
volving ball surfaced with many
rectangle mirrors from the ceiling
and threw beams of colored light
upon It. It sent patches of purple,
green, blue and yellow all over the
room and Into other parts of the
lobby.
The hall scored its first victory for
Glass when It gave the girl behind
the cigar counter In the corner
astigmatism. She was for A1 Smith
The other candidates were prepar
ing to close their campaign headquar
ters In the Waldorf and save rent
Potential democratic voters coming
near the Glass section were so blinded
by the light thrown at them from the
hundred or two of facets that they
could not find the Davis office or the
A1 Smith headquarters.
Other features of the Glass attack
were signs reading:
"Keep the world moving with
Glass;
"Glass Is the leader:
"Glass means confidence;
"Glass will win;
"Glass spells succeess;
Real Estate
Broker Dies
Short Illness Fatal to W. H.
Gates; Came Here in
1877.
W. H. Gates, 68. real estate broker,
died at his home, *019 Rothrop street.
Friday ®mrnlng after a short Illness
Mr. Gates came to Omaha first In
1877 and accepted a position In a
gun store owned by Collins and
Peatty. Four years later he left
Omaha and worked aa a real estate
operator In several communities
Three years later he returned to
Omaha and established himself as a
real estate broker. He took an of
fice In the Omaha National bank
building aa soon as that structure
was completed and has occupied It
ever since.
He was one of the first members
of the Omaha Real Kstate board.
Surviving him besides his widow is
one daughter, Mrs. R. F. Johnson.
Fremont, and a brother Clifford A ,
of Onconta, N. T.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Monday afternoon at 2:30.
Gob Survivor Home.
Jack Iyevensky. 20. a survivor of
the battleship Mississippi, which went
down on June 32 outeide the harbor
of San Pedro, resulting in death of
48 sailors, is in Omaha visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Levensky,
2747 North Forty fifth avenue.
“Glass Is your man.”
A Chicago alternate, arrested In a
hotel with a suitcase containing 10
quarts of champagne and four
quarts of whisky spent the day blush
ing with shame.
Pitching a party convention on so
little as 10 quarts at this champaigne
and four quarts of Jumping Jark.
stamps one as a piker.
Quite a few delegates are caucasing
each night and most of the early
morning In a cabaret In the frothy
forties, noted for its midnight revue.
When the orchestra lets go and
the stage door flies open, the cus
tomers wonder if they're watching a
chorus or a crowd of ladies who have
fled from a too hot turklsh bath.
i Mag.
$ \ ££ mobe PER WEEK
BUYS
GENUINE
VICTORS
COLUMBIA
KIMBALLS
EDI30NS
At Nearly
HALF
PRICE
Your Favorite Make Is Here
Only
*42
A Big
Bargain
Phonographs
Victor Portable.$12.50
Paths . $17.50
Columbia Cabinet.$42.00
Columbia .... .$48.00
Brunswick .$03.00
Edison Disc.$05.00
Victor, Style X.$70.00
Victor . $75.00
Easy Terms
Payments, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Per Week Up
WOODROUGH WILL
HEAR ‘DOPE’ CASES
Federal Judge Woodrough, who has
been busy for several weeks with
civil cases, will be ready Monday to
dispose of 75 narcotic cases that have
piled up the past few months.
■r "
Cross Burned at Norfolk.
Norfolk, Neb.. June 26 — A large
crowd of Norfolk citizen* witnessed
the burning of a fiery cross h*r*
last evening. The cross was placed
near the business section of the city
by unknown person*. -So far *s known
there 1* no Ku Klux Klan organ
lzatlon here. A
~ 4
Saturday Is 1
the Last Day
to secure a
Toledo Automatic
ELECTRIC COOKSTOVE
At Reduced Prices— Convenient Terms
= ■ ■ -. ■ ■ » i
Saturday Is the last day you
can purchase a Toledo Electric
Cookstove at a saving of $10
on the single compartment, and
$20 on the double compart
ment.
The Marvel of
the Electrical A ge
for the Kitchen
Tomorrow you can purchase
a Toledo at these terms:
The Toledo Electric Cookatove operate* from a lamp socket and
ia eaiy to handle. It cook* food better, at lea* co»t with minimum
of labor. It ia absolutely automatic. The food need* no watch
ing while in the cookttore; the control regulate* the heat.
Complete set of
utensils' free with
each Toledo.
Be sure and come to the Elec
tric Shop tomorrow to see and
purchase a Toledo. You will
marvel at the simplicity of
operation, its perfect cooking
and the low cost of operation.
Nebiuskd Powers* 4
CuticuraSoap
Is Pure and Sweet
Ideal for Children
Sample Soar. Ointment. Talcum free A<Mraa«
All V1: HTISFM FNT.
HID TO LET
HOUSEWORK GO
So 111 Hosband had todotheWorb.
Completely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound
South Bend, Indiana. —“I waa all
run-down, tired out, and had paina in
my back and bear
ing-down paina. I
waa ao aore I could
hardly drag my
self around and
waa not able to
do a bit of houae
work. My huaband
worked all day in
the shop, and then
came home and
helped mo at
night. The doc
tors said I had fe
male weakness,and there waa no help
but to be operated upon, and of course
that would cost ub a great deal. My
husband heard aljout Lydia E3. Pink
ham’a Vegetable Compound at the
factory and one night he stopped at
the drug store and bought me a bottle
of it. 1 had begun to thinkthere waa no
help for me, but I took three bottles of
it and now I feel like my sol fence morn.
The price for three bottles wasn’t so
much aa the doctor had charged.
cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkriam a
Vegetable Compound enough.' —Mrs.
Dora Obborne, 430 Sherman Ave.,
South Bend, Indiana.
Women troubled with female weak
neaa should give Lydia EL Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound a fair trial
A
I GOLF OUTFITS PANTS! PANTS! j
SMS «' - -£8. I
Choice of hundreds of Golf Clubs 81.6!) all gizes .. . . ytLttJO j
Store for Men i
CHICAGO JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS
CONTRIBUTE TO SATURDAY’S BARGAINS j
(Hundreds of Dresses from Several Big Chicago Makers Go On Sale Saturday
For Misses, Women and Stouts
too STYLES! THE BEST SUMMERY Fashioned of Genuine Butterfield Nor*
FABRICS. THE MOST PRE- mandy Voile—'‘Tab Sylk —Pure Irish
prDD,mi nature L,nen and Fine En^Itsh Broadcloth
FERRLI) COLORINGS Tailored — Paneled — Raffled Apran — Batqae
— Coat — Toole — Strlehtllne and a
A great sale offering every kind of a summer Doac other Model*.
Jet.. .» „ north while savin*’ Women ae- Beautiful Pattern*—Figured, Dotted. Flowered,
dress at a real worth wnile saving^ women Striped and Solid Color.. White, roaa. yellow,
customed to paying up to *10 will find tue Qual green, lavender, brown, navy, grav, ete. Dti*
L I tv style and making of thesa frocks satlsfac- ttnetlvely trimmed with lace, ribbon, ornament*.
I tory' flower*, button* and braid.
\ Smart Skirts of Summer Sweaters
li Silk and Wool *2—
Attractively rrlced— Camel * hair, brown, tangerine
3 A Sale at black, and white. Matae, ap
T1 pie green, dove gra>, Chlnrae
li $4.95 and $5.95 '"'\Z„. w.r
|r ttrA nnd Klber 9llk*
ul Thera Art several st>]ea ^»jf emit you want
|M iom^ with knife pleats c*r j0 Wear a sleeveless sweater.
■ combination pleat*. other* , ,||p„n.'chappie coat. Tlo mat
| pleated only on the side*. t,r wh„ ,tv)*_you will find
In gray. tan. coeoa. white and It here. In this gay. colorful
black. 25 to 35-Inch waist collection. Spj>r« ,1? /if1 ,Ue*
measurements. Featured at every description In all *i*e*
»< !>b and J5 96. «P to l«.
S*\ I t AT C Checked nin*ham f
Ctrl. NewSumme, p^ 1
DT€S8eS For Womrn nnd MImci
At *lia *lm i
2 Sizes 34 to 36
^ S There nr* styles f r every r
—1 trpe of figure— to wear when J
•hopping, picnicking. in the \
Hundreds of colored wash town or country--every eunl.t
drosses In each price group. hour. Smartly trim--r d with y
. i.... _i.in an.l olsld chamhray plplne .-yud j er- I
checked, plain and p.aid cals. organdy and piquet c - I
ginghams, Normandy rol.es, isrs ar!(j pockets Dreys Mr- ’
tissue ginghams. S to 14. sains—every one' t
[Saturday Grocery and Market Sales
I.04M) Cases fanned Goods Saturday and Monday In a Sensational I.oiv Price Sale.
Four Rig Grocery llnrinlns
PFACHRS A 1*1*1.FS I PFACHRS I TOMATORS
250 fuses llosc Dole 250 Cases No. 10 Now 250 Cases No. 10 Nets 250 t uses alse 3 To
Penehea. Il'/i s*sr, In Solid Pack Michigan Park « ling Pearlies m a toes
20c 35c... 50c I 13c ».
I earn Carnation Milk. .96# No. 1 Spider lag Tea. .SO# t li■>I> o st< .-i Mi.uiM.t
(Only 3 to a Customer) ltoa.t ..1-8#
100 ra.ee No. 1 pe.che. end _r.Y'*rT'",,11'',lh“,,d rr""V- Choice Sleer Pot Roaet 120
*pDo«en’ !,r.up’.??!*.:.si.bS ^caVhVie.'lb.:::::::|J n'"" 1A?
Red Hearts else 3 con* 9# S Itrft cantaloupes . ..25<* M ,k X 1 , C
Dozen * ... 91 OR Ktinklst Demons, dox... Armours narfow lean H»»
Tomnfoes* No 3 alse Otoe Dsrse basket Peaches 30# con • •
r.r, 12<S Ooien . . SI. 40 Koler'e Sredleee Ral.lne. Puro rendered l.«td. II he.
f,,ncy n‘Vy b as# SaloedTcraekeVe. ’lb ".A 2*J Cudahy cold MM ..
K1,
V, ^"nuodTi# 'iTh'**# rk' „.rhfl ."10r roV'Votch’. I.enl.h. sunl.,*
M. A .1 Hlend 45# • In HHf Market Specials , .» » »
Our Extra Special .. 35# Fresh Dressed Spring * ; <•»#
8 II... Sl.OO Chicken. . ...,4«HS ‘".'"r* i’Vi,
Kxcello Coffee . fill# Freeh Pre.eed efrwlng or 1 <Min y ’ ' ’ •• n,
3 Ih..S1.1U1 rn««tln«t rhlrken .. 10# .
Jt Our own Hlend for Ire Tea Choice Hirer Rolled Rlh B'.nry 1VI.coti.ln < r"*ni or
1 > nn^. 3 in. .. ..si.ee no..t ..as# nri.-k niee...i~t
(#
Imported
Bead Bags
Values $5.00 to $7.50
$2=
Novelty pouch style; jet and
steel and oriental color*; fili
gree, Under and green gold
frames, silk lined, dainty colors
fitted.
2tl-Pe. Silverware Set,
li knives. 6 forks, 6 teaspoons
butter knife, angar spoon. 20
year guarantee; Wallace A
Sons. Kali-haven pattern; Hutlei
finish gift box. ltegular *16.50
Wonderful values at these low
prices.