THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1920
6
HE TAKES BLAME
Commissioners "ot Responsible
for Sixth St. Road Defects.
" I
IVork Done During His Inspec
tor's Absence, LIddell Says. !
ROAD NOW BEING REPAIRED
State Highway Engineer Says
Farmers Needlessly Alarmed.
Political Advantage Taken of
Commissioners, Nays Liddell.
"'Any blame attached for the de
fective place discovered on the Kast
Sixth street road should be placed on
my Inspectors and myself and not on
the state highway engineer or the
Shawnee county commissioners.'
That was the statement made to
day by J". if. Liddell, former resident
engineer, who for several months was
In charge of the construction on the
East Sixth street hard surfaced road.
Ltddell, who resigned recently, has ac
cepted a position at Wichita and was
at the state house in Topeka today.
IKne in Inspector's Absence.
"I know the day the contractor put
In that one spot of defective paving."
Liddell continued. "S. M. McGaw, the
inspector, spent the day arguing with
contractors about another piece of
work and the defectii-e paving was
done while McGaw's time was occu
pied with other business."
Continuing, Liddell deplored the
NAME "BAYER" ON
- GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package"
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be ; Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Rheu
genulne must be marked with the j mntiFm, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and
safety "Bayer Cross. ' Then you are i .
Kettin the true, world-famous As- ram general!.
pirln, prescribed by physicians for Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
over IS years. cost but a few cents. Druggists also
Always buy an unbroken package j j-ell larger 'Bayer' packages. Aspirin
of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which its the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
con tains proper directions to safely ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali
relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, cyhcacid.
trouble caused over the defective pav
ing at this time.
"It is absolutely ro fault of the
county commissioners,'" he said, "and
yet I understand that political advan
tage is being taken of the condition
existing."
The county commissioners have
closed the East Sixth street road and
forced the contractors to put in a new
stretch of paving where the defective
work was discovered. The new pav
ing recently put down by the contrac
tors is nine yards long.
W. M.- Wat-son. state highway en
gineer, stated today that there was
much excitement anions farmers liv
ing in the benefit district of the road
and many wild rumors were current.
"I have inspected the road and can't
verify the rumors that the farmers
have carried to my office." said Wat-
TO RAISE WASHBURN PROFS
Will Increase Salaries 200 a Year to
Keep Instructors.
Salaries of members of the Wash
burn college faculty will be increased
next fall at least $200 a year, PresLdent
p. p. Womer has announced. The ad
vance is to be given because other col
leges are offering members of the
Washburn faculty salaries much larger
than the loal college can afford. It
is understood a number of teachers will
leave Washburn this spring, in addi
tion to those who already have re
signed, unless higher salaries are
granted.
Sixteen instructors left AVashburn
college in 1919 and 1920, Pres dent
Womer said. Of this number, one pro
fessor had been discharged and five
others had been only temporary in
structors, but the remainder had re
signed from the faculty because of the
opportunity to get higher salaries else
where, he said.
All Merchandise
at
Reduced Prices
During Oar 13th
Anniversary Sale
THINK of it and realize, if possible,
the importance of this Anniversary
Sale as a savings opportunity. Less
than a dozen items on which the manu
facturer maintains the selling price are
excepted. You may make purchases
in one or all of our twenty departments,
choosing from hundreds of items this
week and save on every purchase.
The Sale which began .Wednesday,
May 5th, . will continue until
Tuesday evening, May 11th.
THE-
Saving Range from 7 to
CHARGE RED SCARE
Under Fire, Sec'y Post, Says
Propaganda Against Him.
Says Justice Department Has
Salaried Publicity Agents.
REFUTES KANSAS OLAIMS
Fails to "ame Newspaper Men
When He Is Asked.
Says Deportations Were Beg
nlar and Within Law.
Washington, May 7. Charges that
the department of justice, with the
assistance of "two salaried newspaper
men," is trying1 to create a terrorist
scrap thruout the country, were made
today before the house rules commit
tee by Louis F. Post, assistant secre
tary of labor.
Post defended his action in freeing
1.293 aliens caught in the nation-wide
"red raids " Post, against whom im
peachment proceedings were started
by Representative Hoch. Kansas, also
attacked the house immigration com
mittee and the bureau of immigra
tion of the department of labor.
Charges Xo 10 v idem.
"Misleading and unjustified recom
mendations are found in the. report of
the public committee and I have often
found that the memoranda of Anthony
Caminetti. director general of immi
gration, urging deportation, are not
backed by the evidence." Post claimed.
Members of the rules committee
called upon Post to name the two
newspapermen.
"From November 1, 1919, to April
24, 6.530 warrants for the arrests of
aliens were issued." Poet said. "About
5,000 were arrested, of whom approxi
mately 3,000 were immediately re
leased. Of the remaining- number, 762
have been ordered deported but only
twenty-two have actually been sent
out of the country. This is largely
due to the fact that most of those to
be deported came from Russia and it
is impossible to obtain entrance to
parts of that country."
Post claimed Caminetti had author
ity of law to make recommendations
to make deportation.
Post declared that of all the people
arrested in the raids, only forty testi
fied that they favored violence. The
other were simply members of some
communist group, he said.
DELAY OIL CONFERENCE.
Paulrn's Illness May Postpone Discus
sion of Consolidation.
The conference of Gov. Henry J.
Allen, Ben S. Paulen, state oil inspec
tor, and Raymond C. Moore, state
geologist, concerning the consolida
tion of the two latter offices, will
probably be postponed as & result of
illness in Paulen's family, it was said
today. A message from Mrs. Bertha
Hulf. Paulen's chief clerk, said he
could not be present at this time. The
trio were to talk over the proposed
consolidation, altho it is not probable
that any move to that end will bs
taken until the next session of the leg
islature.
v
50
Says Her Alleged
Betrayer Became
Suddenly Pious
After having had alleged Improper
relations with her during the night,
Matthew King, 1428 Monroe street,
negro evangelist of the "Church of
God and Saints of Christ, warned her
that she must not talk before prayer,
when she started to tell her brothers
of her trouble, Rebecca Scott, 15,
testified at King's preliminary hear
ing in the court of Topeka today.
"I started to tell my brothers and
he said: 'Shut up! Tou mustn't talk
before prayer,' " the young girl said.
Klder King is charged witn a statu
tory offense, and was bound over to
the district court for trial after his
prclimianry hearing. Rebecca said
the "evangelist" had made improper
advances toward her on four occa
sions when his wife was out of town
working in the interest of their reli
gious organization.
BRITISH HOUSED
Resent Plea for Irish Sent by
United States Congress.
Gives England Right to Ask
Freedom for Philippines.
London. May 7 Only two of this
morning's newspapers comment on the
memorandum sent by American con
gressmen to Premier Lloyd George
relative to the Irish situation and the
tone of their editorials is somewhat
resentful against "outside . interfer
ence" in British internal affairs.
"It is an elementary maxim of the
foreign policy of most civilized rations
that one state department should not
interfere with the internal affairs of
another nation," says the raily
Graphic which seems to view ihe mem
orandum as a political move. "No
legislator of any country has the right
to imperil the good relationship exist
ing between his nation and any other
merely because he wants to. attract
votes to himself."
The newspaper declares Irishmen
have the same redress, if wronged that
is given any other citizen of the United
Kingdom and it points to the whole
sale arrest of Bolsheviki in America
as analogous to the situation in Ire
land. Re-establishment of the British
bureau of information in America
which was closed at the time of the
armistice is urged upon the govern
ment by the Morning Post which says
it could counter anti-British agita
tion in the United States. Referring
to the action of American congressmen
on behalf -of the Irish republic the
newspaper says:
"Were Great Britain to pass a reso
lution in both houses of parliament in
favor of granting self-government for
the Philippines we imagine the British
foreign office would hear of it within
24 hours."
ITALY-ASlERICA PROCLAMATION.
Governor Calls on State to Honor Ally
on May 24.
Governor Henry J. Allen in a proc
lamation issued Thursday designated
May 24 as Italy-America day, and
asked Kansas cities and communities
to celebrate the day.
"To Italy alone of the allied nations,
the possibility was given of avoiding
war and remaining a passive specta
tor," Governor Allen said in his
proclamation. "Italy took up arms
gladly, less for the re-conquest of her
heritae than for the salvation of all
things which symbolize the grandeur
of freedom. Arming herself for the
sake of an ideal, 500,000 of her Ameri
can sons sailed to join in the struggle."
ASK TITLE TO DISPUTED LAXD.
Willard Petroleum Co. Files Answer
to Higbffll's Petition.
Full title and possession of the dis
puted property is asked in the answer
of the Willard Petroleum company to
the petition of Thomas Highfill, of
Atchison, declaring that stockholders
who refused to accept shares in the
petroleum company had been deprived
of their rights.
Henderson S. Martin, representing
the Willard interests, says 680 out of
the 1,000 stockholders reached an
agreement to form the new petroleum
company and that the majority were
entitled to Buch an agreement. H. G.
West and the Farmers' National bank
wish to get rid of the receivership,
Martin declares.
SPOKANE SHOWS DECREASE.
Is First of Large Cities of the Country
to Fall Off.
Washington, May 7. Spokane,
Wash., ranking as forty-eighth city of
the country in 1910, had a decrease of
198 in population in ten years, and
now has 104,204 people, the census
bureau announced today.
The Washington city was the first
of the cities in the class over 100,000
thus far to show a decrease. Newport,
Ky., and Joplin, Mo., both of the 30,000
class, are the nest largest cities which
have shown decreases.
Between 1900 and 1910 Spokane
population increased 183.3 per cent.
CHARGE PRIESTS ROBBED.
PoUce Recover Part of Art Treasures
Taken Clericals Arrested.
Florence, Italy, May 6. Two priests
were arrested today on charge of hav
ing stolen a bust by Antonio Canova,
the celebrated Italian sculptor; an al
tar by Delia Robbia, the fifteenth cen
tury sculptor, and other art treasures
from the Abbey of Arcevia. Copies of
the original treasures were substi
tuted by the thieves.
The police have recovered the altar.
MOTHER SAVED HERSELF.
In
Meantime Her Baby Daughter
Burned to Death.
Jefferson, Iowa, May 7. Mrs. Rich
ard Tilley of this place used coal oil
to start a kitchen fire and an explosion
occurred today.
She ran from .the house and quenched
the flames which enveloped her by
leaping into a tank of water.
Meantime her 6-year-old daughter
was burned to death.
Alien to Address M. E. Council.
Des Moines, May 7. The chief
event scheduled for today's session of
the general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church is session here
will be the observance tonight of the
board of Sunday schools' anniversary.
Gov. Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, will
speak.
Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
in every home. It makes clothes
white as snow and never injures the
fabric All good grocers. 5c Adv.
LOSES HIS
Mike O'Dowd Drops "Middle"
Crown to Wilson.
Will Get Return Match With
Ji'ew Champ.
Boston, May 1. Johnny Wilson of
Charlcstown, Mass., was the new mid
dleweight champion of the world to
day. He defeated Mike O'Dowd of
St. Paul on points in a twelve round
bout here last night. Referee Mclnnes
gave the decision to Wilson.
Wilson shot a terrific left to
O'Dowd'a jaw in the second round
which dropped the St. Paul fighter.
He was on his feet, however, before
the referee could begin to count.
Seven of the twelve rounds went to
Wilson. O'Dowd took three rounds,
while two were even.
Around his home, Johnny Wilson,
the new world's middleweight cham
pion, is John Francis Panica. He was
born in Harlem in 1893 and did his
first boxing in New York at the
Sharkey A. C. He has been consid
ered the New Kngland states cham
pion for some time. He had never
met a real high class fighter, confin
ing his activities to bouts with such
as Joe Eagan, Leo Houck and other
second raters.
The result of the fight was a great
surprise. Since his discharge from the
army, the St. Paul boy has been put
ting most of his opponents to sleep and
had begun to convince some of the
critics who accused him of being a
"bust" that he was a real champion.
Be it said to his credit that when the
call came for the biggest fight of all,
O'Dowd did not don the uniform of a
boxer instructor nor did he dash to
the shipyards. He went to the trenches.
He was one fighter of whom the real
fans have been really proud.
Paddy Mullins. -the ex-champion's
manager, gave credit to the winner and
asked for a return fight.
THOUGHT SOME ONE WAS ILL
But Groans Came From '"Hattie,"
Legion Carnival Hippo.
The quiet of the T. W. C. A. library,
the sympathy of a woman and the
proximity of the American Legion
carnival to the Y. W. C. A. contributed
to an amusing Incident Thursday
night.
The sympathetic woman in the
library could not continue her reading
in peace. She looked - up 4rom her
book frequently with a troubled ex
pression as a groaning sound came
apparently from some part of the Y.
W. C. A. building or nearby. Pres
ently she arose, left the library and
went to the desk in the lobby of the
building where she asked in a soft
voice of the secretary:
"Is there some one sick around
here? It sounds like someone's suf
fering dreadfully."
The groaning noises were coming
from "Hattie." world famed animal
of the carnival, corralled at Seventh
and Van Buren streets. Those who
have attended the carnival are familiar
with the hippo-like ejaculations of
"Hattie."
TALKS LABOR POLITICS ONLY
Kansas Union Men Hold State Con
vention at Salina Monday.
Salina. Kan., May 7. "We will only
discuss politics so far as it affects la
bor," declared Chas. Hamlin, secretary-treasurer
of the State Federation
of Labor, who arrived here today to
prepare for the state convention,
which opens Monday in Salina.
Mr. Hamlin emphatically denied the
rumor that plans would be outlined at
the state convention to launch a new
party, declaring it was pretty well un
derstood where the . state federation
stands politically.
He stated that so far as he knew
Governor Allen had not been invited
to deliver an address, and he expected
that the governor's industrial court
would be attacked.
"I wish to make it clear," asserted
Mr. Hamlin, "that the Salina conven
tion will be an industrial convention
and we will discuss topics that have
grown out of the unrest, or produced
unrest, and work economic questions.
But this is not a political meeting."
BANQUET FOR JUDGE ALLEN.
Member Bar Association to Give
Banquet at Elks Club.
Seventy-five members of the Shaw
nee County Bar association will attend
a banquet at the Elks' club Saturday
night in honor of Judge H. S. Allen,
former member of the Kansas state
supreme court, and author of a book
on "International Relations." Mem
bers of the state supreme court, court
of industrial relations and members of
the attorney general's staff have been
invited to be present.
She Would Not Live With Him.
Austin, Tex., May 7. After killing
Lizzie Caldwell, because she refused to
live with him, Oscar Anderson ran two
miles in an effort to elude a squad
of pursuing policemen and fell dead
from exhaustion here late last night.
Both were negroes-
WHITE HOUSE
MEAT MARKET
SPECIAL FOR
SUGAR CURED BACON
No. 10 PAIL PURE LARD
No. 1
Hams. . ......
3-
Prime Rib Roast, OC
Boned and Rolled 3 C
Chuck 17l
Roast, lb 1 1 2C
Chuck Steak,
lb
20c
Hearts. . ...... 12ic
Dry Salt Side o r
Pork. . . . ZjC
Pure Lard,
Fresh Spare Ribs,
lb
.27c
:23c
123 Kansas Avenue
Jazz Composer
of Dardanella
Here This Week
Andrew Co pels nd. Negro Comedian at
Novelty, Gets Two and One-Half
Cent- Royalty on Every Copy of
Song Sold.
How would you like to have a cut
in on the royalties from "Dardanella,"
the Oriental song-hit which bids fair
to establish a new world's record for
song sales? Would you care to sit by
and get a percentage of the returns
from the million and a half copies al
ready sold? Andrew Copeland, col
ored comedian appearing at the Nov
elty the last half of the week, is doing
just that. As composer of the jaza
lyric to the weirdly popular song
number, he says he is getting 2H cents
royalty on every copy of "Dardanella"
that is sold.
There is an interesting history to
"Dardanella," in which Copeland fig
ures, along with Bert Williams, fa
mous singer-comedian; Will Yodery,
who arranges the scores for Ziegfeld.
and Fred Fisher, of the McCarty & I
Fisher Song Producing company. The
song originated with two composers
who were virtually unheard of before,
Johnny S. Black and Felix Bernard,
who called it "Turkish Tom Toms."
Black composed the original strain,
using it in his act in the Winter Gar
den during the last three years. Ber
nard heard the tune and suggested
several additions to the melody. It
went the rounds of the publishers but
failed to evoke much enthusiasm, ow
ing to its difficult bass accompani
ment. Wrote Jazz Lyric to It.
Finally McCarthy & Fisher accepted
it last spring as the sole work of Felix
Bernard, who did not mention Johnny
Black's collaboration. Copies were
printed with Bernard's name alone on
it, altho the trade had not gotten hold
of it then. After a lively rumpus in
Fisher's offices, Black convinced the
publishers he had been instrumental
in composing the number and was let
in on a half interest.
Orchestras did not take kindly to
the new song, because of the difficult
orchestral arrangement. Then it was
that Fisher called in Copeland, Wil
liams and Vodery to simplify it. Two
lyrics were written to the music, one
by Fisher and a jazz lyric- by Cope
land, which the latter himself intro
duced at the Harlem opera house, New
York, in October.
Altho Bernard had sold out his in
terest two months previous to the
time the song began to catch, he
brought suit last winter against Fish
er, alleging that he was tricked into
selling out his interests for 3100.
Fisher answered these charges with a
general denial, and his attorneys are
said to have proof showing it was the
plaintiff who first approached Mc
Carthy & Fisher with an offer to sell.
Copeland says "Dardanella's" record
is exceptional in that the instrumental
numbers are outselling the vocal.
Has Appeared Here Before.
Copeland has had a wide experience
on the stage, now serving his thirty-
sixth year on the "boards." He has
been seen in Topeka several times at
the old Crawford theater in such pro
ductions as Williams and Walker's
"The Hardest Coon in Dixie," and
"The Nashville Students."
Among his compositions are lyrics
for "The Whole Doggone World's
Gone Shimmie Wild," "Josephine, My
Joe," "Georgia Camp Meetin'," "Hello,
Mr Moon, Hello" and "My Creole
Sue" for Susie Curvan of the Wilbur
Opera company. He is now writing
lyrics for Francis, Day & Hunter ana
T. B. Hirams, New York and London,
for review shows.
"The modern jazz is merely an up
to date version of the cakewalk that
was so popular in the nineties," is
Copeland's characterization of the mu
sic craze that has swept the country.
Copeland said he tried in vain to
purchase a copy of "Dardanella" for
a friend in Topeka today. The stores
were sold out. he said.
New York Liberty Bond Market.
New York. Mav 7. Libertv bonds final
prices todav: R'.i'i. 91.90: first 4s, S5.90;
second 4'k. 85.10: first 4H's. -86.68: second
41,'n, SS.22: third 4ti'. S0.06: fourth 4H',
ST.70; Victory 39i's, 96.00; Victory 4V.
SW.ivt.
Each and Every
Spoonful of
is a spooivful
of health, food
Try GmpeNuts
for breakfast
each, morning".
SATURDAY
35c
S2.50
18c
22c
Veal
Roast. . . ...
Fresh Pork
Shoulders. .
Bacon Squares,
lb
25c
32c
34c
15c
25c
Pork Loin Roast,
lb
Pork Chops,
lb.
Veal '
Stew.
Cal. Hams, Smoked
Shoulders, lb....
FRESH FISH
FIGHT BLUE LAWS
Strict Rules of Tangier Island,
Ya Under Fire.
ST. E. Council Averse to Forcible
Church Going.
Des Moines. Ia.. May 7. "Blue
laws," whether of Methodist or other
origin, drew heavy fire in the Metho
dist general conference meeting here
today.
"Nonsensical" and "stubborn" were
terms applied to Methodist laws said
to govern the civil life of Tangier Is
land. - Va. Other delegates attacked
the stern Sabbath rulings of that com
munity, but a majority of the dele
gates agreed there should be some re
strictions on Sunday relaxations.
"We invite but never compel our
members to attend church," Rev. G.
D. Crissman, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
said. "The church can't tolerate a
minister of the gospel who rules his
flock like a czar, as the pastor at
Tangier Inland is alleged to rule his."
Henry P. Davison, chairman of the
American Red Cross Society, was In
vited to deliver an address before the
conference, giving the organization a
basis for relief work In Europe.
Governor Henry Allen of Kansas
was to deliver the principal address
late today.
LET SCHOOL CONTRACTS TODAY.
Mills and Luttjohann Will Do Cement
Work on Buchanan Building:,
The board of education In a special
meeting at noon today awarded the
contract for the cement and brick wor!
on the Buchanan school, at Twelfth
and Buchanan streets, to Milli and
Luttjohn. W. O. Patterson was
given the contract for carpenter work.
Pirate
" Shi What would happen
to me if I were your kid?
Well, if you're not acquainted
with Calumet Bakings you
don't know what a good ex
cuse I have. Can't Help
Helping Myself they're so
good! Good for me too, be-.
cause Calumet Bakings are ,
wholesome and easily digested.
Millions of mothers use
CALUMET
BAKIKQ POWDER
because of its purity because
it always aires best results and is
economical in cost and use."
Calumet contain only Sac A
ingrmdimntm navm bmmn op
provmd officially by thm t. S.
Food Authoritimg,
tou mmvu whom you buy IK
You mavm who a you umm It.
Just What You've
Been Looking For
Veal Roast 18
Chuck Roast
Pork Loin Roast. 326
Veal Stew 15-
Plate Roast 120
Spare Ribs ..23
Neck Bone 10
Pork Shoulders. 23c
Beef Hearts. 122
Beef Tongues '. ..300
Liver,, 2 lbs. for 15f
Brains 15f
Hamburger 15
Pure Pork Sausage. 230
Calif. Hams 230
Bacon Squares 270
Sugar Cured Bacon 400
Sugar Cured Hams. 350
Dry Salt Pork Side. . J 280
No. 10 Pail O. K. Leaf
Lard $2.60
5 lbs. Pure Lard $1.30
5 lbs. Comp S1.39
Meadow Gold Butter. . . . . .'.670
II
Grand Union Tea Co.
606 Kansas Ave.
Saturday's Specials.
Carnation Milk, large
Pet Milk, large tic
Pet Milk, small 4a
Eagle Brand Milk Jn
.V can White Cherries ....SSr
' nOc can Banquet Peaebes 41c
Oe can Sliced Pineapple 4fte
40c can Apricots Mc
MOtJiTAIN GROW! COFFEE
4c-60c per pound.
- Coffee to suit your tanto.
Best Catsup, large bottle inn
Best Catsup, small bottle iSc
30e jar Sweet mixed Pickles ;c
li-V Jar Sour mixed Pickles is
2tic bottle Cider vinegar iu
40e Jar fine Preserves sac
Oe Jar Apple Butter ss.
15c glass Apple Butter lie
HE ARE IMPOHTKRN AM)
M ANCFACTl RKRS
HAVE BEEN IX THE BrSI
KEftS SIXCE t?2. THIS EN
ABLES I N TO (.U K BETTER
MERC HAN DISK
Tost Toastles
Atlas Oats, large pkg.
Quaker Oats, email ..
Shredded Wheat, pkg.
Orapeuuts, pks:
Tuffed Kice, pkc
. pks;. 5.1c
SOr
IXr
l.c
...1 Mr
lie
QUALITY MEATS.
Rib Roast, lb
Chuck Koast. lb
SSc
Mate Boil, lb 14o
'buck Steak, lb SOc
I'ork Chops or Roast, lb 33r
Best Lard, lb
Compound. 5 lbs $1.30
Roasting Chickens
Average weight, 3 lbs. to 4 lb.,
dressed and drawn, head and
feet off, special, lb 39!
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Strawberries. Fancy pints. .. .fJQ.v
Asparagus, homegrown,
3 bunches 25c
New Potatoes now. lb 15c
BUTTER, Best Creamery, lb. 63
POTATOES, Fancy Northern.
h 81.25
CANNED MILK, Small,
4 cans ' 25
TABLE SYRUP, Karo, White.
6-lb. pail 5Qp
Xavy Beans, the best, Michigan
hand picked. S lbs. for oOa
Lard. Pure, 11 2T-
5-lb. lot $1.2.-1
Elgin Butterine
The Best, lb. 33c
Cabbage, New-Texas, lb "
Beef Roasts, iijrime Chink lb... ISO
Pork Shoulders (whole), lb....22o
Oranges, large sizes, doz SOc-r.Oo
Pork, Fresh, Lean Side, lb 25o
Codfish, the best, lb .2fl
Hamburg, fresh beef, fresh ground,
lb 20c
India Relish, tall, jar.' W
Pork Hearts, lb 2'i.fl
PJate Boiling Beef, lb ....!.
Cornmeal, white or yellow,
10 lbs Sn
Matches, package So
FRASER BROS.
GROCETERIA
Sixth and Jackson
rum
mm
m
Save and Do It Easy!
Saturday Bargains
Asparagus, fine large .
bunches, 2 for . Ii
Fine New Potatoes, lb 13c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, lb. ...9c
Asparagus, fine. Bunch "C
Fancy White Onions, 1". ..-.tie
Tie Plant, lb.. 5c
Our Fine Bread c and 1 k;
Meadow Gold Butter 7c
Fancy Cooking Figs, lb 15c
Lima Beans, fancy, lb .ITc
Bulk Cocoanut. lb ...44c
New Small ;0c Prunes ISc
Fancy Large Prunes. )l 26c
Little Chick Feed, fine,
100 lbs. 3.5
Tukon Pancake Flour,
15c pkg 10c
Cut Price on Pure Extracts.
Grated Pineapple, No. 2 can 21k;
Horlick's Milk, $1.00 aize...5c
Lipton's Tea., 11.00 can 8."c
We sell Folger'a Coffe.
Wool Soap, 10c bar ..c
36e EScell-O Cake Flour JSc
Best Macaroni, 10c pkg Re
Our Flyer Coffee. Rio. . . . . .2v
Bacon Squares, No. 1 2c
O. K. Leaf Lard.. 2So
Fancy White Cheese 39-
Best Bulk Peanut Butter. . . .2c
Can Peas. .. ... . ............
Can Corn, fancy... ISc
No. 1 can Peach Jam 25c
Scorea of other Cut Prices.
LTU"Xn
Phone
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