xiew
Exclusive
Home
Furnishings
are specially prepared to offer a
of
Correct Fall amid Wtateir Styled
For Women and Misses
Newe st Omiter=Garinnieinits
Handsome new Coats in form fitting, semi-fitting and
graceful loose effectsin French Broadcloths, Kerseys,
Meltons, Cheviots, VeloursA most important feature
this season in the better class of garments Avill be the ex-
clusive designs and the thoroughness of workmanship.
Unusually Attractive Values$0.50 $20 $25 $35
At '$0.50
Speciaf Coat Offering
Three newly arrived* styles50-inch lengthslate semi
fitting and swagger loose effects. Fancy Plaids, Checks
and MixturesEven at this most reasonable price every
garment is in keeping with our high standard
At $22.50
Unmniatclhiabl Coat Values
Consisting of six excellent styles in the new semi-form
fitting and the graceful loose effects50-inch lengths in
plain cloths and the newest Tweeds, Checks and Plaids.
"We lay particular stress on the diversity of selection of-
fered in stylish tailored suits this seasonNew Novelty
Mixtures, Suitings, English Plaids, Chiffon Broadcloth
and Cheviots in the latest desirable styles and shadings,
offered at these moderate prices
25.00 32.50 35.00 45.00
Very Special Of fernm i
Women's Gowns,!
Finn NalpsQoJk
Second Floor.
BeexpeosSve Night Gowns
Fresh, new arrivals in Cambric and Nainsooknewest
desirable styles, daintily embroidered beading and ribbon
trimmedSpecially priced
$100, $1.50, '$1.75, .$1.95
Chemise
1
tucks and beadingribbon drawn
some new, crisp petticoats, representing four I
distinctive stylesDeep umbrella flounce, ex
tra dust flounceall the new shades-Green,
Smoke, Bordeaux, Navv^ Brown and Black.
A beautiful showing of new dressing sacques
tross and silk in all the pastel shades
$4.50 $5,50 $6o75 $8.
styletastily
in fine laces,
trimmed
$2.25, $2.50, $2.75
We have just received a most interesting collection of
Taffeta Petticoats in Black, "White, Navy, Brown,
faun and the many new autumn shadings.
$6.50 $7.50 $8.00
One hun- Special,
dred hand
ssnog Sacqmies
THE WOOLEN MILL'S SALE
OF
Slightly Damaged Blankets
IS NOW IN FULL BLAST.
We are selling our "Seconds" from this year's*
immense production of 125,000 pairs at prices which
mean a saving of from 30 to 40 per ceiit to you.
A little oil stain, a small darn or an uneven selvage
makes a second. In fact, we have hundreds of pairs
that are not injured a particle as to wearing quality,
and the defects are hardly noticeable.
Come in and look at our counters of soiled seconds
at HALF PRICE.
North Star Woolen MiH Co.
MOORE & SCRIVER,
711-713 Nicollet Avenue.
Portieres.
Our stock of fabrics for portieres is more complete' now than ever before.
The new designs and colorings are ready for inspection, and if you contem-
plate buying portieres or overdrapes, you should decide now when the stock
is at its best. The range of prices is broad enough'to please all. Complete,
made and hung, per pair $5.00
Specials.
Portieres made from plain brown, I Arabian Curtains, full width and
red or green, double faced velour,
-yvith heavy silk cord edge, making a
^handsome and stylish hanging. Per
pair, complete. $12.75
Ui&Mk
Regular
$6.50-
Value.
length, hand
}uality
Alba- Exclusive
Home
Furnishings
$50.00
Nmade, corded linen
edge, three inches wide, mounted on
.imported, bobbinet of extra heavy
v?er -pain $7,50
Tuesday. Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS^JOURiS^ft
The departure of.^the troops from
Fort Snelling to Cuba''was preceded by
a wedding, as is so often the case when
a regiment is ordered to the front. The
marriage of Miss Harriet Bonneycastle
Harrison, daughter of Lieutenant and
Mrs. H. L. Cooper, and Lieutenant
Frederick Harrison Smith of the Thir
tieth battery,- field artillery, U. S. A.,
had been set for Tuesday, Oct. 16, and
invitations had been issued for a large
and brilliant affair.,. But when Mr.
Cooper was ordered to Cuba with his
regiment', the bridal couple quickly
changed their plans in order that he
might be present at the wedding. So
the service was read very quietly last
evening in the presence of a group of
garrison friends by Rev Theodore
Payne Thurston of Minneapolis. The
bride wore a pretty white gown and
was attended by Miss Anna Belle
Hughes of Louisville, Ky., as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Ethel Haney and Miss Hal Black of
St. Paul and Miss Winifred Westlake
of Minneapolis. Miss Hughes and Miss
Westlake were also in white and the
other two were in pink. Lieutenant
A. M. Pope, Second cavalry, U. S. A.,
a classmate of the. bridegroom at West
Point, acted as best man, and the bride
was given in marriage by her father.
The officers of the post had planned
a hop i honor-of the young couple,
and it was given as arranged," altho,
instead of a prospective bride, a bride
was the guest of honor. The hop was
given in the post hall, and beside the
garrison people, there was- a group of
Minneapolis friends-Dr. and Mrs. Ar
thur A. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B.
Newell, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Westlake,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dulaney and Miss Leila
Winstonpresent to welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Smith when they entered with
their bridal party.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left today, and
after a short visit at his home in Troy,
Ohio, they will go to Fortress Monroe,
where Mr. Smith is stationed with the
coast artillery.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Dunsmoor have
taken the Ceylon Lyman house at 1413
Harmon place for the winter. Mr. aud
Mrs. Lvman will occupy apartments in
the new Lyman court, and the Duns?
moors are planning to take possession
of the house the middle of the month.
Mrs. Dunsmoor will introduce her
daughters at a smart reception shortly
before the hostesses' ball, and as the
Misses Elizabeth and Marjorie Duns
moor are very popular among the
younger set, the Dunsmoor home will
be the scene of a great deal of enter
taining thiSj winter.
Mrs. Alice E. Rodgers and Mrs. Hen
ry K. Sidle gave a large luncheon to
day at the Town and Country club.
There were fifty guests and covers were
placed at three large round tables in
the private clubrooms. The center table
had a mound of lemon and white chrys
anthemums fringed with pimosa vines
and maidenhair ferns and on either side
was a table with pink and white chrys
anthemums in low mounds that almost
covered the cloth. The name cards
were in silver with the initials of the
hostesses in a monogram. An orchestra
played during luncheon and later the
guests went to the pretty Side bunga
low, Rambleside-on-the-Mississipi, where
the orchestra was stationed on the bal
cony, which was gay with a profusion
of yellow blossoms. Vivid salvia flow
ers and American Beauty roses were in
the rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidle will close Ram
bleside in about two weeks and return
to their town house on Park avenue.
Mrs. Barnes B. Secombe gave a lunch
eon at Donaldson's tearooms today.
Covers were placed for twenty-seven,
and the decorations were pink roses.
A group of young men have arranged
for a series of ten dancing parties this
winter, to be given in Mrs. Noble's
hall on Hennepin avenue. The'first af
fair took place last night, and about
fifty guests danced. Lyman G. Cald
well is chairman of the committee, and
plans are being made for. a delightful
Thanksgiving party and a Christmas
dance.
The Phi' Beta sorority of Stanley
Hall held its initiation Saturday at
the school. There were three initiates,
a student, Miss Ethel Hamblin of Min
neapolis and two teachers. Miss Cope of
the vocal department, and Miss Adams,
director of the physical culture depart
ment. After the initiation a chafing
dish luncheon was served. The Phi
Betas present were Misses Marie Pin
ney, Luella Bend, Margaret Clenens,
Josephine Dayton, Ruth. Whistler, Cora
Dorsey, Helen Eddy and Pauline
Hospes.
The marriage of Miss Agnes G. Rich
ardson, daughter eof L. S. Richardson.
and Merritt S. Zimmerley took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. C. S. Holbrook, 2701
Polk 'street NE. Rev. M. B. Morris
read the service. Miss Rutten played
the "Lohengrin" wedding march and
the strains of "Peace and Love" were
softly sounded during the exchange of
the jfowsi The Mendelssohn "march
was *he recessional music. Miss Gladys
Williams was the maid of honor and
Ralph D. Richardson was the best man.
The decorations Were in white asters,
white carnations and palms.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerley left on the
evening, train for Oshkosh, Wis., where
they will be at home after Nov. 1.
PEES0NAL AND SOCIAL.
,Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick A. Curtis have re
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Nellie Burns aud Mrs. Ohr.rles Sanborn
left lust evening to spend a week in Chicago.
The'Ex-Prisoners of War and auxiliary will
meet in the old capitol, St. Paul, tomorrow.
L. P. fluinmer Social club will meet with
Mrs. Brainard, 2713 Elliot avenue, Friday. A
box luncheon will be served.
-The'*women of All Souls' church will,serve
,-a harvest home supper in the church dining
room,tomorrow at 6:30 p.m.
Bridal Veil lodge, D. of H., will give a card
'party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Casey, 442 Jefferson street NE.
Minnehaha lodge, No.v
6, I. 6. G. T., will
serve its regular dinner Saturday evening from
5 to S o'clock In Richmond hall, Third avenue i
S and Fifth-street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hobert and Miss
Helen Hobert left Sunday evening for Wash
ington, D. C. where Miss Hobert will attend
the National Part seminary.
Mrs. Gilbert Van Etten' has returned from
the' east, where she spent.'th summer among
the Berkshire* and at Grand-View-on-the-Hud-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Van Etten and son are at
home at 3414 Elliot avenue S.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Saranac, C." H. Russell Marlborough.
T. F. Quiinby Hotel AstoiV O. P. Briggs Fifth
Avenue, A. E. Clilivman, Miss B. Chipman
Waldorf, C. h. Mcintosh, Miss H. h. Mcintosh
Breslin. A. J. Hunter, A. M. Hunter Holland,
A. V. Hamburg Herald Square. F. R. Wrigbt
St. Denis, S. M. Merrill Murray Hill. S. H.
Bucher Seville. Mrs. F.. N. Hayden Prince
George, Miss E, W. Baker. Mrs. R. S. Turner.
POWER PLAN GOES
WINNIPEK, MASAt a stormy session last
night, the Winnipeg city council clohed on
agreement with Cecil BV Smitli to take charge
of the city powera selMtoe to bring electrical
energy from Point D.uljodhi, Fulls. Some of the
aldermen bitterly apposed, municipal ownership
and boosted for the. Silver Falls Power com
pany, which: is novpV endeavoring to get a
license to sell power.
The feature of the counctt meeting was the
submission of a petition containing 350 names
by ratepayers of the west end of the city,
praying the council to take drastic .measures.
to- rid -that. section ot the^city of ,disreputable
,i.houses Which H4Ye*beccJfrcr"ver.
n^amer^tjs.
1
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
'W-
Olub 0
WEDNESDAY
Club Women Complimented.
The annual meetingiof the fourth dis
trict of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs in St. Paul yesterday
was almost a jubilee affair, for the
women spent the afternoon in congratu
lation over the success of the recent
biennial. Mrs. Jl W. Edgerton, the
district president, gave a detailed re
port of the finances and stated that
there was no deficit. She called atten
tion to the fact that the St. Paul coun
cil is the first city council on record
to vote for the entertainment of the
biennial convention. Mrs. Edgerton
warmly commended the women on what
they had done and iirged them to see
that their clubs retained a membership
in the general federation. Mrs. W. M.
Todd of St. Paul was re-elected sec
retary and treasurer for the district.
A Missionary Gathering.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the central con
ference of the English Evangelical
Lutheran church will hold its annual
meeting in St. John's Lutheran church
tomorrow. Mrs. G. H.Trabert will con
duct the devotional service, there will
be reports from the different mission
ary fields at the morning session, and
in the afternoon Mrs L. Good of
St. Paul will speak of "Women 's
Work in the Church," and Mrs. G. H.
Trabert will read' a paper on "The
Deaconess Work
'Th
petition was referred to "the police commission
with a reauest that immediate action. Jje taken.
Defective Page
An Anniversary Meeting, -i.
The: Woman *s Foreign. Missionary so
ciety of the Northern Minnesota con
ference will hold its anniversary meet
ing tomorrow afternoon in Hennepin
Aventfe Methodist church. Bishop Old
ham of India will deliver the address.
HURON, S. D. Lieutenant Robert Lyon of
the Eleventh United States infantry, stationed
at Fort Russell, Wyoming, Has been spending a
few days here with his wife and parents. Sun
day he receivedorders to' report at once
duty and Join his regiment at Newport News,'rfo
Va., ready to proceed wife1 'his regiment to
Cuba. Lieutenant Lydn'1
Cincinnati"-, this even,
here with 'her moth
(I-'
HOFF MEDICINE
REDUCED
The Gonulne Hoff Medicine
Price, 35 cents a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the' true and cor
rect formula of the famous Prof. Hoff,
of Vienna, Austria. Known and recog
nized everywhere as a. positive cure
for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, and all diseases of the
breathing prgans. The genuine bear*
the "Crown" trade-mark.
Sole Agents in Minneapolis,
S. H. BROWNLEE DRUG CO.,
Successor to Dlllln Drug Co., 10,
Washington Av. 3.
v
T^'
Art History club, public library build
ing, 10 a.m.
Women's Home "and Foreign Mis
sionary society of the English Evan
gelical Lutheran church, St. John's
Lutheran church all-day.
Ladies' guild o, Grace Episcopal
church', Mrs. Voorhees, 2722 Eighteenth
avenue S, afternoon. I
Woman's auxiliaryr'and guild of Geth
semane church, monthly meeting, guild
hall, 2:30 p.m.
Woman's society of Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, ajl day. Home
mission program 2 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church, church parlors, 3 p.m.
The Ladies' Benevolent and Social
union of Park Avenue Congregational
church, church parlors, 2:30 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Bap
tist church, church primary room, morn
ing missionary society, 2:30 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of Thirteenth
Avenue .Methodist church, Mrs. Dahline,
2208 Twelfth avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
Ladies' Social Circle of Stewart Me
morial Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Wright, 3132 First avenue S, all day.
Women's Foreign Mission Circle of
the First Baptist otfurch, church par
lors, 3 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of All Souls'
church, annual meeting, church parlors,
afternoon.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Northern Minnesota conference,
Hennepin Avenue Methodist church,
2 p.m.
Ladies' Social circle of Andrew Pres
byterian church, annual meeting, church
parlors, 2:30 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of Chicago Ave
nue .Baptist church, Mrs. Royer, 3320
Chicago avenue, afternoon.
Shoes are not cut out by chance.
"They are designed. Like a Grecian
Vase or a Cremona fiddle.
With a toe shaped thus, the heel
niust be so.
Change the toe, the heel must be
modified.
the eye the result is proportion
and symmetry.
They look rightthough you may
hot know why.
They feel right, too.
That is the art in designing shoes
and it is an art.
Gotzian Shoe., for example, look! J-,
right, feel good, wear well, because
obey the harmonies or shoe construe
tion.
Ask for the booklet.- "How Shoes are
Made," and get shoe wisdom w.e,. send
free on request.
$3.50 and $4 shoes.
The Gotzia Shoe
Hade in St. Paul by C. Gotzian & Co. since 18S5.
Trade Mark
ThchrUcMeftf thing in store
poTfnh ever made. Gives fliiick
brilliant Justrn and DOES
NOT BURN. OFF.
FREE SAMPUE Address Dept. 3.
Lamont. Corliss A Co.. Ajrts..78Hudson St.,N.Y.
090'004
OFtiall
left
"ae
*hi= -enhi$' lift,', ife remaining
A Pair of Fle
Manicure
Scissors
Worth $1.00
For 5Q Cents.
Manicure Dept.
2 for 5c
THE BIG STORE OF LITTLE PRICES
TELEPHONET. 0. 60N. W. NiC 68.
THE FIRST OF THE MONTH BRINGS
US MANY NEW CUSTOMERSPeo
ple who have been trading on time and
paying whatever prices their butcher
and grocer cared to charge*. Many have
traded at one place for years, and by a
little reckoning can see that if this
store had always been here they could
now have owned a home or have had
a fat bank account. All we ask is a
fair comparison and a trial order. Class
us with the best, not with the cheapest,
for it is our policy to handle good goods
only and to save you money on food
that you can enjoy. We cater to par
ticular people.
In the Modern Meat Market
Best Standing Rib Roast, per lb.-.He
Sirloin Steaks, per pound.
Fancy Rib Roast Beef, lb 8
.i Famil"y Por Shoulders, lb
Po Roast* of Beef, lb
1
October, 2,^190^ ***&
New suits arriving each daythis
.morning we unpacked- fifteen fresh
onesail sizes in the^popu^ar wine
colors. i
Pony Jacket Suits,,
Fitted Jacket Suits.'.
"Novelty.Suits./'.*.".
Red Suit Speda^For Wed
nesday only' we offer^. (lozen
suits, Pony. jJlacket" style with
military collar black silk braid
trimmed,-
an exceptional bargain
Other very beautiful, elaborate bead
fancy colored bead designs. "We have
them up to..
Wedding Rings
al the articles of Jewelry you may purchase it is very essen
that this be of the proper kind and of the finest quality.
We have them in stock of every size and shape, or make them to
order if you so desire. Our reputation assures you of the best.
WELD & SONS
^tO*O0O*O 0*0
This offer is exacty as
we state it. We are sell
ing gome splendid scissors
at just Vi the regrular
price. The bargain can
be duplicated anr place
in the city. We also have other cut
prices in our
524 Nicollet
Avenue
lOe
10c
6c to 8
Club House Steaks, lb 18c
Best Sugar Cured Hams, lb...' 13c
Picnic Hams, lb -8c
FRESH FISH received daily in direct
shipments from the Atlantic, the Pacific
and the Lakes.
Fresh Columbia River Salmon, sliced,
pound -15c
Fresh Coast Halibut, sliced, lb 12Y2C
Fresh Flounders, lb.. 12^4c
Fresh Haddock, lb IOc
Crappies, per lb... -12^0
Fresh Shrimp, per quart .30c
Frm Our Own Mode! Bakery
Fresh Honey Squares, dozen...... 10c
Currant Cup Cakes, dozen.....- 8
Wine Cakes, each.
2 -IOc
Tea Busks, dozen ...'........8c
Washington Rolls, dozen. -8c
German Apple Coffee Cake, each.. IOc
Fresh Oyster Crackers, 2 lbs.. '15e
Fresh Soda Crackers, 2 lbs. .I5e
1 pkg Oraham Crackers and 1 pkg
Uneeda IOc
Fresh Layer Cakes of all varieties.. We
bake any kind of special cake on order.
HJ
handsome pleated
skirt. .._,-'
Bed.
Blue.
Black.
Brown,
'$25.00 value.
Riding Skirt Special
A lot o riding skirtsthe astride
kindmade from a heavy cotton denim
in plain tan and gray. Regular $7.5,0 value i
New Bead Bags
They are-the proper thing to carry, that is the bead
bag with the long chain, and we have them.
Just received about 200 of them direct from
Paris, which we bought much under regular price.
The $2.50 Imported Bead Bags with gilt beads, on
white, blue or gray silk, fitted with 9 4
seven4nch heavy gilt frame.. .M 9
The $3.50 Imported Bead Bags with cut steel beads
on light blue, gray or black silk. This is $4|
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
00'-090-i-OfO-'OffO090'OCOKO00000
bags with
9{
9
i
6
Jewelers
^OfiO-^OiWO^O^O^OWO'^O^O^O^O'^O^O't'O
W.rLMorison'&Co.
247-249 NICOLLET AV.
Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Paints,
Athletic Goods, Kitchenware, Etc.
Red letter Wednesday.
We want every housewife and home
keeper to say to herself today"Red
Letter Wednesday Is the day when I
get those cash coupons In the Kitch
enware Department, worth DOUBLE
THEIR REGULAR VALUE, and I
can't afford to miss the chance."
KITCNENWAHEI
Wednesday Specials.
WATE PAILS,
12-qt. size, enam
eled ware regular
price. 85c, WED-
NESDAY JflU
SPECIAL... 0fO
FOOT TUBS,
Kreamer's enam
eled regular price
90c, WED. fiiU
SPECIAI U*Hi
TOWEL RACKS, three-arm Acorn,
regular price 15cr WEDNES
DAY SPECIAI *W
TIMBALE IRONS, three styles, round,
oval and diamond regular CQA
price 75c, WED. SPECIAL 996
TIN POT STEAMERS, reg.
price 25c, WED* SPECIAL.
FAMILY SCALES, Co
lumbla, weigh up to 23
pounds regular price
i$i.25j WED.
SPECIAL.........
ATHLETIC DEPT.
Offers In this department good for all
the weekclosing out Summer stock.
CATCHERS' MITTS,' regular prices.
$7.00, $5.00 and $1.Q0 closing prices
$5.25, $2.98 and 64c
FIRST BASEMEN'S GLOVES, regular
prices $4, $2 and $1.50 closing prices
$2.94, $1.53 and S1.13
INFIELDERS' GLOVES, reg. prices
$2.50, $1.50 and 50c, closing prices
$1.93, $1.17 and 36c
BASEBALLS, League regular prices
closing prices.'.. v9C SflCl w4C
BATS, regular
prices2$1.00and
prfjes0108!"8^^,
0 10
50c and
3c6
REFBlGERATOBSTl
ith Floor.
Porcelain lined, regular
price $73.00, SPECIAI
Porcelain lined, regular
price $60.00, ^SPECIAL...
White Enamel, regular
price $42*00, SPECIAI
Zinc lined, regular
price $20.00, SPECIAL...
Zinc lined, regular
price $17.50, SPECIAL...
Zinc lined, regular Sill
price $14.50, SPECIAL 9 I i
Zinc lined, regular 0
price $12.50, SPECIAL.....
Zinc lined, regular v,:^.
price $58.75, SPECIAL
Season's Clean-up of Lawn Mowers,
Steel Fishing' Rods and Fishing
Tackle. Prices made to move them
quickly.
$52.50
$42.00 $30.50 $14.50 $12.35
$42.38
STOVES AND MUSES.
We have a complete stock of Universal
Steel Ranges and Hard and Soft Coal
Heatersquality the ver^ best. Prices
to suit every purse. Cash .or easy
payments. Don't fail to see our entire
line. Buy where they "Make Good."
orns
CHIUNUOAjQOTfXn'Wtpi
6}5 to 621 Nicollet Ave.
'5* t-
)N*w Styles Shown Hen SifAuHeMMUtHy
With Our New York Siore.
STYLISH^
VEILING
We can say thatv almost
every express brings
something new to this de
partment. Our foreign
and New York buyers are
instructed to keep sending
the new veils and it is
largely due to this that
our veils have suddenly
grown to favor and pop
ularity in the space of a
very short time. No newer
or more attractive styles
are shown anywherewe
have all the correct styles
and our prices are al
ways modest.
The new face veil is
wh^te with black chenille
dots choose from small*
medium or large effects
per yard, 2oc.
Lace Veilssome very
pretty patterns in black,
white, browns and green.
Prices 98c to $5.00.
The Favorite
Prescription Store
This store solicits the patronage of
busy and careful people giving close
personal attention to prompt serrlce.
We try to be painstaking, and appre
ciate the fine points of prescription
work, neatness, accuracy, prompt
ness. Why not bring your next pre
scription to us to be filled?
Miss Waabus,
Druggist
720 NktoDetArv.
myJYNDiCfiTE.
Gifts
ITc
i
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Visitors to Minneap-
olis should not fail
to visit the studios of
Sweet in the Syndi
cate Arcade. Sweet
pictures are famous
all over the country.
ARCADE]
^ii\r\ecYPOli5
lOCTOMS QUALITY ^lluEX
A variety of
good and Inex-
pensive novel-
ties just opened
PHONES. INHUtr
MALCOLM' S
OPENING
69c
Masonic Temple
Ball Boom
Vvw Musical
Hits
Friday Eve" g.
Program 8:45
Tel. N. W. So. 1267 J2
'T.TJ. 5563. INFORMAL
ssftraehui r
fii.ifi -i
Potatoes i 44c
Sweet Potatoes% &:. 25c
Hubbard Squash.2E:....... 5c
Pie Pumpkins *..J.:.....,,..4c-^
Onions S IOc
Rutabagas & Oc
Carrots .&...: 9c
Parsnips.*:.. 12c
Cabbage &!$.., 3c
Celery 14c S
Cranberries SK??i 7c
Crabapples fc?!^ 42c
Snow Apples Ssrtf^..^25og
Peaches ftarstf?^:..$l .07
Concord Grapes su 18c
Pickwick Coffee HtfJpm
fiA
& Java. lb. 87c 4 lbs I UU
Ceylon Tea Sr!!^... 42c
Japa Tea Duster 14c
iavynr
uake Oats p*^ 8c
Beans S1
6
Japan Rice !K: 8c
Macaroni HE^.^.!!S.:. 13c
Monarch Soap & 28c
Bluing or Ammonia S...5c
Sherwood %^%^r:$ lO
DamliM Btaoketf Beat, bottled in bond
DOUrDOn fullqaart.$1.26 4bot-f Eft
ties by exp.. carriage paid 600 mils~9*ti9V