1
20 A'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKEi AUGUST 10, 1919.
ft
ir
PLENTY MEN FOR
HARVEST ARE ON
HANDJN NORTH
-State Officials Say Hands
f his Year Are Better Class
(" Earn From 46 to
: $7 Daily.
St. Paul, Minn., Aiife. 9 The
farm labor situation in ,Minnesota,
North and South Dakota1 has been
normal purine the haying season
and the outlook is favorable for the
harvest and threshing season, in the
( opinion of state labor officials. A
better class of men than, in former
years ha met the labor needs, it is
stated.
' In Minnesota farmers have been
paying $60j to $65 per rrTtjth and
board for labor. The scale of wage
has not been fixed for the harvest
season, but officials of the United
States Labor Bureau say that wages
paid in states farther south will be
met by the northern farmer. In
Kansas and Nebraska the harvest
hand receives from $6 to $7 per day.
the day averaging ten hours.
Men closely in touch with the har-
-vest hands this year declare the old
time hobo is being crowded out by
a new type of laborer. The per
centage ot college and university
- men in the fields is said to be larger
than ever before. There are many
returned soldiers among the work
ers. The radicals, who in past years
caused much trouble are not so
numerous. There has not been a
single report of sabotage in the
northwest.
Early-season plans for the Boy
Scouts to take the fields in case la
bor, did not meet the demands of
the farmers did not develop. The
lew boys who hired out on farnis
found that they were better fitted
for lighter work.
Wilson to Review Marines
v 0f Famous. Second Division
Washington, Aug. 9. President
Wilson will review the famous ma
rine brigade of the Second division
irr Washington Tuesday. Orders
for the two regiments of marines to
parade here were issued today by
Acting Secretary of the Navy
RoscveIt
j, These will be the first returning i
troop to be reviewed by the presi
dent. !
y I Sensational
I Setting
I Machine
Sale
Monday
i -
21
Bargains
Every Used
Machine Must Go.
Singers.-Whites,
' New Homes ,
$5, $6, $8
up to $22
1 Singer Drojpt
Head, only . .$10
lxWhite, a dandy,
only $8
Several fine Drop
Heads at. . . .$15
121 Machines in All.
nnmrrirn e
If.lUU.iLQE. O
15th and Harney
Douglas 1973
Daredevil of Sky Will Perform Thrilling
Feats at Nebraska State Fair ThisYear
twV At -
WiWji -'TIM
"-tmmS A " V' X
1 te"W
. x :
.t.y;
V
t J
Services of Lieut e n a n t
Locklear Secured by
Management Changes
Planes in Mid-Air.
Lieutenant Locklear, aviation's
greatest daredevel, will perform
his daring feats in the air at the
Nebraska state fair this year. The
.V f I T J1
services of this fearless aviator
have been secured by the stare
fair management.
Lieutenant Locklear sent a thrill
through the entire nation when he
recently proved that an aviator can
safely change planes in the air.
Nebraska will be treated to this
extraordinary accomplishment.
Changing machines while both
are in motion is but one of the tricks
of the aviator. In his exhibitions in
the eastern states, and in Chicago
and Milwaukee, the lieutenant has
On n
walked all ovej an airplane while the
machine was in mid-air. He has
promenaded on, the lower wing,
walked on the upper wing, crawled
underneath the machine and hung
head downward from the under
carriage, as-well as crawled back to
the tail of the machine.
20 CITIZENS ARM
SELVES TO SEIZE
HOUSE PROWLER
Neighborhood of Twentieth
Avenue and Castellar Street
Terrorized.
t
As the result of an attempted as
sault and a series of house burglary
cases in the vicinity of Twentieth
avenue and Castellar street, an
armed guard, composed of men giv
ing in that neighborhood, has been
formed and has been patroling the
district between the hours of 11:30
at night and 2 in the morning.
The men, who number 20, are,
armed with shotguns, rifles, and re
volvers. They have sworn to cap
ture the man who has been enter
ing their homes, dead or alive, ac
cording to reports which have
reached the sheriff's office.
A week ago Miss Marie Peterson,
2424 South Twentieth avenue, was
attacked by a man who entered her
home. She struggled with him, and
succeeded in escaping him.
Since then several attempts to
break into other homes have oc
cured in the same vicinity.
Deputy Sheriff Hoye was called
Friday by E. J. Cunningham,
2439 South Twentieth street, one of
the leaders of the armed guard, who
stated that the mysterious prowler
was hiding in the neighborhood.
Hoye responded to the call, and un
der the escort of several armed
men, searched the entire vicinity, in
cluding barns and cellars, buts with
out result.
"The neighborhood is completely
terrorized" said Mr. Hoye. "Wom
en are afraid to go to bed, and men
are continually on guard. Mr. Cun
ningham told me he had reported
the matter to Mayor Smith, and
that the mayor ha'd promised to
send 10 men to' patrol the com
munity. They have never arrived,
according to Mr. Cuningham.
"Another member of the guard is
Harry W. Hammer, 2504 South
Twentieth avenue. He told, me that
the man always visited the neigh
borhood between the hours of 11
and 2." x
Belgian Government
Undertakes Project to
Reclaim War Farms
Brussels, Aug. 9. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Belgian govern
ment has undertaken a vast, project
for reclaiming the devastated farm
Local Church -flews
lands in the battle zone. The farms
will be taken over from their own
ers and worked under the latest
scientific principles and then re
turned in first-class condition to
them. Owners are to be paid 5 per
cent interest on tHe pre-war valua
tion of the property during opera
tion by the government.
liliptist.
Olivet, Thirtv-eUhth and Grand avenue.
George Van Winkle. Pastor 11, "Christ
anil the Common People." Union services
at the Central Park Congregational church;
Rev. Van Winkle will speak at 8.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton.
Rev. H. C. Whitcomb, Pastor 9:4S, Sun
day achool; 11, "First Things First"; 7, B.
y. P. U. meeting; 8, "The Fate ot an An
cent Society Woman."
Trinity , Twenty-fifth and H, Rev.
Charles P. Holler, Pastor 9:45, Sunday
school; 11, Rev. Albert Linder of St. Louts
will preach; 7, B. Y. P. U.; 7:45, union
services Spring Lake park. v
Grace, South Tenth and Arbor, K. B.
Taft, Pastor 10, Sunday school; 11, "The
Anchor ot the Soul;" 7, B. Y. P. U.; 8,
"The Salt of the Earth."
First, Park Avenue and Harney 9:45.
Bible school; 11, preaching by Rev. M. D.
Eubank, who has been 20 years a mission
ary In China; 8, public worship, address
by Rev. M. D. Eubank; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:45.
Benson Baptist Church, Sixty-fourth
and Maple Streets. T. Anderson, Pastor
The pastor has returned from his vacation
and will preach Sunday morning at 11 a.
m Special union service in the evening.
Union rnid-week service on Wednesday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
Presbyterian.
North, corner Twenty-fourth and Wirt,
Bible school at . 9:45; morning worship
at 11. Pr. J. Frank Young will preach on
"The Task of the Church." Evening un
ion services at the park at 8. Dr. Young
will preach.
The R. L. Wheeler Memorial, Twenty
third and J, R. L. Wr.eler, D. D. Pastor
Bible school, 9:45; sermon, "The Validity
of Self Sacrifice," 10:55; Endeavor serv
ice, $6:30; union vesper services, Syndicate
park, 7:45. Rev. Thomas Tae;gart, pastor
Negro Baptist church, Omaha, will speak.
His choir will assist in music.
Dundee, Fiftieth Street and Underwood
Avenue, -Harry B. Foster. Pastor 11 a. m.,
sermon by Rev. Paul Johnston.
The Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant,
B. R. Vanderllppe, Pastor Sunday school,
10 a. m. ; worship, 11. Dr. Jenaie Callfas
speaks. No evening service.
First, corner Farnam and Thirty-fourth,
Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor Morning
service. 11 a. m.; subject, "Indlstrial
Evangelism." Dr. H. 8.. Vincent of Lam-:
pang Slam; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
S. P. Bostwlck, superintendent; Christian
Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Castelar, Sixteenth and Castelar, C. A.
Burkholdr. Pastor "The Great Race," 11
a. m. ; "Gideon," 8 p.m.
South Side United, Marcus Grether, Pas-
tor 11 a. m., sermon, "Our Immortality";
Sunday school at 10 a. m. : Y. P. C. N. at
7 p. m. ; prayer meeting at 8 p. m., Wednesday.
Science. '
Christian Science Subject, "Spirit."
First Twenty-fourth and St. Mary's ave
nue, 11 a. m. Second Forty-first and
Davenport streets, 11 a. m. Third 2414
Ames avenue, 11 a. m'
' Congregational.
First Central Congregational church,
Nineteenth and Davenport streets Bible
school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at
11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Frank G. Smith,
paitoiv Rev. J. H. Llninger will preach.
Central Park Congregational church,
Saratoga and Forty-second streets, S. A.
Van Laven, Pastor Sunday school, 10
a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Eve
ning service. 8 o'clock. In union with the
Olivet Baptist church. Rev. Van Winkla,
pastor of the Baptist church, will preach.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8:30.
Miscellaneous.
National Spiritual meeting, 2414 Cuming
street Every Thursday and Sunday eve
ning. S o'clock. Measaga bearer, Mrs. Ella
Gardiner.
Peoples church, SIS North Eighteenth
street. Rev. Charles W. Bavldge, Pastor
Morning subject, "Crimes- of. the Rich."
Evening.' "Was the Prodigal Son Insane
While He Was Away From Home?" Sun
day school at IX noon. Pentecostal meet
ing, 7 p. m.
Harford Memorial Sermon, 11 a. m.
Subject, "The Vision of the Church." Ser
mon, 8 p. m. Subject. "Union Services in
Kountie Park". Other meetings and
kannouncements, 10 a. m., Bible school;
f p. m. Wednesday. Christian Endeavor.
First Reformed, iwenty-inira street ana
Deer Park boulevard, J. F. Hawk, Minis
ter Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. Theme. "True Wor
ship." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. tn.
' Episcopal.
St. Andrews, corner Hamilton and Forty-
second. A. H. Marsden, Pastor Holy com
munion, 7:30 a. m. ; morning prayer and
liuny, 11.
St. Paul's, Thirty-second and California
Kuchorist, next Sunday 7:30; morning
prayer, 11; on Monday Rev. A. Corbett,
vicar, will leave for a few weeks' vaca
tion in western Nebraska; meantime morn
ing prayer5 will be led by Thomas P. Isitt,
licensed reader.
Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio,
Thomas J. Collar, Pastor Sunday morning
prayer and sermon, 10 a. m. ; service by a
lay reader; August 17, Holy communion,
9 a. m., by the Very Rev. James A, Tan
cock, dean of Trinity cathedral.
Catholic,.
St. Mary Magdalene's, "Nineteenth and
Dodge, B. Slnne, Pastor Residence, 109
South' Nineteenth street, 'phone Douglas
4807; hours of service on Sundays: Low
mass, 8 a. m. ; 10 a. m., low mass, I'i
o'clock at noon.
Methodist. '
Brondway Methodist Episcopal, George
D. t'rissman. Minister Sunday chool, 9:45,
C. W. Senift, superintendent; morning
worship at 11, sermon by the pastor,
"Christianity In the Light of Its Results;"
evening services during the month of
Ajngust will be In charge of the Epworth
league, and will be held in the church
basement from 7 to 8 p. m. ; Miss Mary
Cable will lead the meeting on Sunday,
and will give a report of her visit of the
centenary celebration at Columbus. -
.Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Twenty
first and Blnney. H. G. Langley, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45; love feast followed by
"Methodist Trails," 11, by the pastor;
Epworth devotional service, 7; sunlon
service in Kountze park, 8, sermon by Rev
J. F, Young. '
Norwegian and Danish, Corner Twenty
fifth and Decatur, James Sanaker, Pastor;
Sunday school, 10; sermon In Danish, 11;
sermon in English, 8; mid-week meeting
Thursday, S.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles,
F. O. Winslow, Pastor Sunday Bible
school. 9:45; preaching service, 11; Ep-
gtvorth league, 7; gospel service, 8; mid-
weeK meeting on w eunesaay, b.
Dietz Memorial, E. M. Brown, Pastor
Sunday morning subject, "The Lord's
Prayer." 11; evening Bubject, "The Mlgnt
of Gideon," 8. i
Lefler, L. Prutt, Pastor Sermon at
8, subject, "The Power of Choice;' special
service to Epwtjrth league of Lefler and
Oak Stret M. E. churches.
Oak Street, L. Prutt, Pastof Sermon at
Petition to Repeal Daylight Saving Law.
For the sake of the children and their welfare, their
mothers and others upon whom the Daylight Saving law
works a hardship, we cheerfully sign the petition for its
repeal.
Name
Address ,
Boxes will be placed at all the moving picture
theaters in Omaha in which coupons may be dropped by
those who do not send them in to The Bee editorial rooms
by mail.
ii.
First Swedish, Corner of Burt and Nine
teenth. Rev. T. O. Carlstrom, Pastor, Res
idence at 811 North Nineteenth, Tele
phone, Douglas 7400 English Sunday
school at 10 o'clock., classes for all ages,
everybody welcome; sweaisn service at 11,
Rev. M. Olofson wtll preach; young peoples
meeting at 7 o'clock; the topic for dis
cussion at this meeting will be "Our
Denominational Hlstpry and Principles";
Swedish service at 8, Rev. Osterhfllmz
will preach: mid-week prayer meeting
every Wednesday at 8:15; the public Is
heartily Invited to all our meetings.
'
Lutheran.
St. Paul's, Missouri. Synod, Twenty-fifth
and Evans, E. T. Otto, Pastor 10:30, In
English, "Two Kinds of Prohphets -a,no
How to Beware of Wolves;" 9:30, Bible
school. No evening service.
Our Saviors, Twenty-sixth and Hamilton,
R. Ulvilden, Pastor 11, "How and to
Whom Christ Reveals Himself;" 8, Norwegian-Danish
service; other meeting an
nouncements: Annual Y. P. S. Ice cream
social on parsonage lawn, Twenty-seventh
and Caldwell, Tuesday evening; ' Ladies'
Aid meets In church parlors Thursday aft
ernoon; Mrs. J. Rasmussen and Mrs. Ellen
Hansen entertain.
Kountze Memorial Evangelist, Farnam
street and Twenty-sixth avenue, Oliver D.
Baltzly, Ph. D. D. D., Pastor, George Dorn,
Associate Pastor Early service, 8 o'clock,
subject, "Mighty to Save"; 11 o'clock
service, subject "Unconscious Influence";
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
Kountze Memorial Mission, Nineteenth
and Castelar Sunday school, 2:10 p. m.
First, 1005 South Twentieth. 'Lawrence
Acker, Pastor German service at 10 a.
m., subject, "It is in the Interest of the
Church to Support Aged Pasters"; English
service at. 10:45 a. m., subject, "Has a
Pastor an Easy Life to Live." No evening
service.
Grace, 1326 South' Twenty-sixth, Fred
Ross Shirck, Pastor Sunday school at
9:45 a. m.; public worship, 11 a. m,
"Jesus Requires Christian Consciousness."
Cross, Twentieth and Vinton, Titus
Lang, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ;
service, 10:30rEnglish service at 8 p. m. ;
sermon. "But Deliver Us from Evil." Busi
ness mieeting of the congregation follow
ing the Xiornlng service.
Zlon English, Thirty-sixth and Lafay
ette, A. T. Lorimer, Pastor Bible school.
9:45; service at 11, communion service and
reception of members; service at 8, The
Luther league will 'meet next Tuesday
evening at the V. A. Johnson home, 1023
North Thirty-eighth street, and will be
Lentertained by Helen Johnson and Virgil
rtonnwau.
Zeppelin Service Planned.
Berlin, Aug. 9. (By Associated
Tress.) Zeppelin airship service
between Berlin and Munich will be
inaugurated in the near future, says
the Vossische Zeitung. It is ex
pected tht journey wil be covered in
seven hdurs.v The fare will be 300
marks, .
I .. .
-
Mid-Summer Sales Are Attracting Throngs of Economical Buyers
OUS LOW CASH PRICES
Mean Barings on all classes of
merchandise to von, and onr
satisfaction guarantee always
goes, regardless of the price.
AYMEN
THE CASH STORE
TOUB LIBEBTT BOITDS
1Y111 be accepted tn payment for
merchandise, and Stlis at fall
face, others at market Talue,
Inqntre at office.
Manufacturers' Samples of Silk Underwear
On Main Floor
Hundreds upon hundreds' of as dainty
garments as anyone could wish, priced
at far below actual retail worth.
Women's Flesh Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles
Trimmed with val laces and lace and ribbon shoulder
sfraps; all sizes; regular prices, $1.50 and $1.75.
Our Special Cash Price 98
Women's Flesh Colored Satin and Crepe de
Chine Camisoles With pretty val or torchon
lace tops; hemstitching and medalion ribbon
run; all sizes; regular prices, $1.50 and $2.25.
Our Special Cash Price $1.50
Women's Crepe de Chine or Satin Envelope
Chemise Trimmed with val laces, lace
medalions and beading, ribbon drawn, lace
and ribbon shoulder straps; all sizes; regu
lar prices, $3.95 and $4.50. On Sale. .$2.95
Women's Crepe de Chine, Satin and Italian
Silk Bloomers Flesh with hemstitched,
hand-embroidered ruffles, reinforced; all
sizes; regular prices, $3.50 to $4.50. Our
Special Cash Prices. .. .82.50 and $2.95
-J
A Bevy of Bargains in Summer Dresses
The final clearance of our summer stocks is an event
in which we can truly say the value-giving is really
phenomenal profit by the remarkable underpric
ings on these dresses,
150 Washable Dresses All sizes, In voiles, tissues, ginghnms and
other high-grade wash materials; dresses that C7 Cf
sold to $15.00; Monday JJ) ,DU
10 Dozen Wash Dresses In ladies' and misses' sizes; voiles,
ginghams and other high-grade wash materials; that sold to
$10.00. Our Special Cash Price, Monday, for
final clearance
$4.95
One Lot Silk Dresses Tn high-grade taffetas, crepe de chines and
georgettes; light and dark shades. Very Spe
cial Values Monday at
$19.50
New Fall Dresses Just Received In Satins,
Tricolettes and Georgettes. See our styles
and get our low prices before purchasing.
Our line of Sweaters the Most Complete We Have Ever Shown
One special lot of Wool Slip-On Sweaters in fliC
the newest and niftiest styles, On Sale at pOV3
10 Dozen Wash Skirts In all sizes.
Very Special Cash Price, fr QJT
Monday 4 sD
10 Dozen High-Grade Georgette
Blouses In all new styles; all sizes.
Our Special Cash Price, CJC OC
Mondav pD7D
Silks
The new fall
weaves and color
ings are here now
for selection. The
richness of the
new offerings is
really impressing.
See these specials:
$3.50 Printed Georgette
Crepe 40-in.; at. .$2.79
$3.00 Plaid Georgette
Crepe 40-in.; at.. $2.25
$3.50 Crepe Meteors 40
in.; at $2.98
$5.50 Panne Satin 40-in. ;
Cash Price $4.49
$3.50 Colored Satin 36
in.; 'at $2.98
$2.50 Colored Sctin 36
in. at $2.25
$2.00 Fancy Silk 36-in.;
Cash Price $1.59
$2.00 Fancy Poplin 36
in. j at $1.49
$2.00 Plain Poplin 40
in. j at $1.69
$2.00 Crepe de Chine 40
in.; at $1.45
$2.00 Georgette Crepe
40-in., at $1.45
$2.50 Pongees 35-in.;
cash Price $1.69
$2.50 La Jera Gold, em
erald and purple; 33-in.;
Cash Price....... $1.69
Chiffon Taffeta 36-in. j
at.... $2.25 and $1.98
Black Chiffon Velvet 40
in. at $8.98
Blaok Chiffon Velvet 40
in., at $7.98
$2.00 Tub Silk Our Spe
cial Cash Price... $1.59
$5.50 Wool-Velvet 50-in.,
in purple, taupe, copen,
brown, green and bur
gundy; at $3.98
Splendid Savings in August Furniture Sales
We are offering a Special Discount on every Gondola Sulky and Go-Cart -and It will pay you to look
over our extensive line of Buggies before buying.
Dropped and Discontinued Patterns of Furniture Will Be Sold at Sharp Beduced Prices.
-Foot Golden, Fumed and Waxed Oak Extension
Tables $21.50, reduced to S18.50
45-Inch Golden and Fumed Bnffet-38.B0,--reduced
to 833.75
Golden, Fumed and Waxed Oak Dinner Chairs In
genuine leather and wood seats
$9.00, Reduced to S7.50
$7.00 Reduced to 85.50
$6.00 Reduced to S3.75
$4.00 Reduced to.. $2.50
$38.60 William and Mary, Jacobean Oak Buffet-Reduced
to $32.50
-Foot William and Mary, Jacobean Oak Extension
Table $35.00. reduced to $27.50
$10.00 William and Mary Dinner Chairs Re
duced to $8.50
$40.00 Willinm and Mary China Cabinet Re
duced to : $32.50
$30.00 William and Mary Serving Tabic Re
duced to ..$20.00
$5.50 Porch Hookers Reduced to $4.00
$.'(0.00 Reed Couches Reduced to $23.50
$7.50 Fiber Kockers Reduced to $6.75
$11.50 Ivory Flower Boxes Reduced to $9.50
$10.00 Ivory Fern Stands Reduced to .$8.00
$17.50 Frosted Brown and Ivory Table Lamps Re
duced to..., $12.50
$2.50 Lawn Settees Reduced to $1.45
Metal Dnofolds and Pads $27.50, reduced... $20.00
Si
r
We Carry a Full
Line of Simmon's
tua nuu hub
Beds, Also springs
f eser errt .
uum pj.UU lip.
"
Interesting Specials in
Home Furnishings
100-I.b. Capacity White Mountain Refrlijeriitors Price $25.00
12ft-Lb. Capacity White Mountain Refrigerator Price 830.00
lOO-lib. Capacity White Mountain Refrigerator Solid Btone white
lined. Our Special Cash Price $55.00
-Inch Molded Garden Hone 50-foot length with couplings. Our
Special Cash Price $7.50
tt-Iach Molded Garden Hoe-0-foot lengths, with couplings. Our
Special Cash Price.............. 1022
Lawn Sprayers Special Cash Price.... 6C
Vacuum Hand Washer Our Cash Price fe!)C
Universal Lunch Kits Our Special Cash Price $3.t5
2-Qnnrt White Mountain Freezers Our Cash Prices. 84. 25
4-Quart White Mountain Frceiers Our Cash Price 85.50
8-Gallon Water Coolers Oak finish. Our Cash Price $7.25
Oil or Polish 25c values at lf)
Oil or Polish 60c values at. i32
Imtk Slsrd Bread Boxes Our Cash Price $1.6:)
Wooden Hose Reels Our Cash Price $1.25
Wire Fruit Jar Racks Ten-can sice. Our Cash Price 75C
Wire Fruit Jar Racks Four-can size. Our Cash Price 400
Wire Fruit Jar Racks One-can size. Our Cash Price 10
SPECIALS
roar Large Rolls Toilet Paper Our Special Cash Price 25
A-lV'o. 1 Four-Tie, Brooms $1.50 value. Special Cash Price 75e
August Wall Paper Sale
You will save money by buying your Wall Paper now for your
Fall decorating. Our stock Is large and most complete. Make your
selections In our large Daylight Dept. on the Fourth Floor.
-SPECIALS
Beantlfnl Wall Papers Worth to 75c per roll; artistic cut-out
borders and bands are shown with these; at, per roll 19 jk
EngfraTed Tarnished Tile Papers For bath rooms and kitchens.
Very Special for this sale only, 40c values a, per roll 15
A Fine Line ol Papers Suitable for Any Room In the House Very
pretty borders to harmonize. 25c value for, per roll
A Large Lot of Wall Papers In light and dark effects, with pretty
borders; at, per roll
WE FURNISH FIRST-CLASS DECORAT6RS. -
t
To Cut Down the Cost of Living, BUY FOR CASH
COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH WHAT YOU ARE PAYING FOR CREDIT
43-lb,
H
sack Beat Hlgh-Grade Diamond
Flour (ons sack will make 6
one-pound loaves of brasd).
sals prlct per sack $2.88
10 lbs. Purs Granulated Sugar. . 11.06
14-lb. sack Blended Rye Flour. .$1.40
10 bars Laundry Soap 38c
I cans Bunbright Cleaner X8c
H-os. can Condensed Milk 15c
The Best Domestic Macaroni. Spa
ghetti or Egg Noodles. pkg...'!"ic
Tall can Fancy Pink Salmon 80c
Tall an Red Salmon 8c
can Early June Peas. ancy
Sucar Corn or l ancy
No
Bweet
Ripe Tomatoes 12'ic
Gallon cans California Apples 43c
Large jars Purs Fruit Preserves. .3!c
fsstas' Laundry Tablets, pkg
Advo Jell or Jello. pkg
11c
- v wits, stB
Hires' Root Reer Extract, bottl..lc
Large bottle Pure Tomatoe Cataup.23c
- . vuuu. ..... .
Tall can Fresh Mackaral
OH Sardines, per can
cans Muatard Sardlnei
Snlder's or Campbell's Tomato
can
Corn Flaks. rk-
Grape Nun. pkg I-1'
Yeast Foam, pkg c
4c
. .l!)c
.6,4c
. ,14c
Soup,
. K'c
.'";
DRIED FRl'IT AMI NTT SI'I'C lAt.
California Muscatel Seeded Raisins,
per lb l.'fce
Thompson's Seedless Raisins, lb.
Choice California I'runes. Ih. . . 13'jc
California Evaporated Apples, lb. 25c
California Evaporated Peaches, lb.2.V
Californis Whole Apricots, lb.... 25c
California Seeded Raisins, pkg... 10c
Dromedary bfttes pkg 25c
Wild Cherry Plio.iphute. bottle. 12'ic
Pure Htralned Honey, larsre Jar. .4!c
kj-esh lioasted Peimuts. li 17c
Shelled Pop Corn, lb .12'Ic
THE liHKATKS'l 1 K A AMI ( Oi l l-.K
MAKIiKI I.N O.MAHV
Our Ffin:ou Golden Santos Coffee.
per lb :tSc
H. ii. C. Sreclal Blend, lb 42'jc
M. and J. Special Blend, lb...
The Best Tea Siftlngs. lb
Choice Sun Dried or Basket
Japan Tea, per lb
Fancy Spider Leg Japan,
Oolong or Cunpowder Tea
VKI.KTAHI.KS.
.New rolutoes. No. 1 quality,
.-.ow Muiiage, t neaas for. . ,
Fancy Kipe Tomatoes. II
Fancy Sweet Corn, per elm...
Fancy Red onions, lb
Three bunches Fresh Beets,
or RRdishe
Summer Squash, two for.
Thret bunches Fresh Parsley'
l.ars-e. julev l.fmer:. dot
(.owl Cooking Apples, It lbs.
leek
,.4Se
...20c
Dried
48e
Ceylon,
lb.. 68c
lb.. 4c
Ro
...Be
.lHe
. 5o
Carrots
.... 5c
.... Be
. . . . Hie
Sic
U (be
....3.'
It Pays-Try HAYDEN'S First-It Pays
(j
m
i
m
if
m
H
1
1
I
ll
m
if
i
P
P
P
I
I
y.
fl