Arizona republican. [volume], November 26, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
TAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1921.
I
1
f
i:
1
"Headquarters for fine Coats"
Phoenix
Tucson
SO MANY NEW
COATS
7m ve arrived by ex
press in the past few
days that we are go
ing to feature them
on a
LIVING MODEL
in our Adams Street
tcindoiv tonight, Sat
urday, from 7 to 9.
A VALUE DEM
ONSTRATION of
Coats at $16,. $19.95.
$25, $29.75, $35 and
vp.
(Woynen's and Misses'
Sizes).
STYLE
SHOP
Cor. Adams at First Ave.
Balks Bldg.
4 4 2 2
Black and White
25c TAXI 25c
Day and Night
tand Hotel Adams
Choreett of Blooms for all occas
ions. Designers of
Floral Art.
' Si"V ' 7 -.t. Pno"5
GrJ - Plant Show Rooms.
18-24 W. Van Buren
VALLEY MACHINE
WORKS
Machine Work and Welding
Phone 1085
306 South Seventh Avenue
MEAT
Kib Boiling Beef, -
Per lb
Shoulder Pot Roast,
Per lb
Rump Roast,
Per lb
Sirloin Steak
Per lb
Rib Steak, -
Per lb
T-Bone Steak,
Per lb.
Pork Chops,
Per lb
Pork Shoulder Roast,
Per lb
Hughes' Market New
17 West Washington St. 237 East
Cactus Market Valley Market
15 East Washington St. 36 North First Ave.
WATER REPORT
Reservoir elevation . 171.93
Reservoir contents, acre feet. .619,060
Loss, 21 hours T7J
Elevation year ago 197.42
Contents year ago 942,542
Water used, north side 20,000
Water used, south side 13,0j
o
WEATHER REPORT
? .(R P
? 5 -a
3 r
Stations o :
n o
3 3
? : :
Boston 40 46 Clear .00
Buffalo 38 40 Clear .00
Chicago .44 44 Cloudy .00
Denver 48 58 Clear .00
Flagstaff 36 52 Clear .06
Fresno 62 66 Clear .00
Galveston 64 70 Cloudy .00
Kansas City .....48 60 Cloudy .00
Los Angeles ....60 66 Pt.Cldy. .00
Minneapolis ....34 36 Tt.Cldy. .00
Needles 58 62 Clear .00
New Orleans ....68 76 Clear .00
New York 46 50 Clear .00
Oklahoma 54 64 Clear .00
PHOENIX 66 74 Clear .00
Pittsburg 44 4S- Clear .00
Portland .50 -52 Cloudy .64
St. Louis 44 44 Cloudy .08
Salt Lake City.. 50 54 Pt.Cldy. .00
San Diego 60 66 Clear .00
San Francisco ..58 60 Cloudy .00
Seattle ...46 58 Cloudy .40
Spokane 38 42 Cloudy .24
Tampa 70 82 Cloudy 1.02
Tucson 78 84 Clear .00
Washington 44 64 Clear .00
Winnipeg 10 10 Snow .04
Yuma 66 76 Clear .00
Local Weather Yesterday .
6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m.
Temp, dry bulb 57 72 66
Temp., wet bulb.... 45 54 54
Humidity, per cent.. 39 27 46
Wind from F1 SW W
Wind, miles 6 5 1
Rainfall 0 0 0
Weather Cldy. Clear Clear
Highest yesterday . . 74
Highest this date for 26 years... 86
Lowest yesterday i 56
Lowest this date for 26 years.... 34
Total rainfa l 00
Excess in temperature yesterday, 9
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, 49 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. 1, 332 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
7.10 inches.
i Actual precipitation Jan. l to date,
2.93 inches.
Excess deficiency since Jan. 1, 4.17
inches.
Time of sunrise today, 7:09; sun
set, B:22 pjn.; moonrise, 3:32 a.m.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
.--.. o
HE KNOWS ABOUT ROADS
Harry Locke, who knows more about
roads than anybody else in the United
States, that is, not necessarifr about
types of roads, but where roads ought
to be, is in the city after a long ab
sence from the state. He has trav
eled back and forth across the con
tinent and talked about travel wher
ever he has gone, urging tourists to
come to or through Arizona.
SPECIALISTS
In Examination of Eyas and fitting
' ef correct -r . - -
Glasses
NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO.
9 East Adams Street
Phone 5090 for Appointment
36 E. WASHINGTON SX
Dr. Vernon M. BIythe
is now associated with Dr. Mor
rison and be will be pleased to
meet his old patients and new
friends at these offices.
1An
JLUC
101ort
J- 2-
1Fn
luL
OAs-
"VL
OCin
UL
OKt
OPn
-3-
OA
Ut
M VO.. Brttrr Dcntistrt) J
V For Less Monet
It (SiSnKmi y
Pork Loin Roast, OKt
Per lb. :
Pork Spare Ribs,
Per lb.
Pork Neck Bones, Op
Per lb ol-
Fresh Pigs Feet, On
Per lb
Pure Pork, Link Sausage, OQ
Per lb
Country Pork Sausage, "J f?
Per lb A
Wiener Sausage, - Q
Per lb
Boiled Ham, Rfl
Per lb UUC
Short Staple
Cotton Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 The cot
ton market closed steady at a net
decline of 51 to 63 points. Spot
cotton quiet: middling, 18. 30c.
Cotton futures closed steady:
December, 18.00c; January, 17.90c;
March, 17.87c; May, 17.55 c; July,
17.07c.
HERE FROM LOS ANGELES
E. F. Bishop of Los Angeles, repre
sentative of the Wear Ever Alum
inum company, is in Phoenix in the
interests of his company.
SON BORN TO BAILIFF George
Pilchard, bailiff of the third division
of the superior court, had a special
cause for thanksgiving on Thursday.
Beside the turkey there was a boy
of the weight of nine and a half
pounds, an arrival of the (Jay before.
FUNERAL OF W. G. PALMER
Funeral services for W. G. Palmer
will be held from the First Methodist
church, Second avenue and Monroe
street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. James A. Stavely will officiate.
Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
DINNER HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Baldwin gave a Thanksgiving
dinner at their home, 325 West Lyn
wood street, having as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Shepherd and
little daughter, Jlne; Mr. John White,
Mrs. Charles E. Jeffries and her
daughter Barbara Neahtawtmta
SERVICE OF PRAISE On Sun-
,-.,.. n.-o,.ini, o n'nl if k t linrp will be
a special service of praise at Trinity
cathedral. The catnearai cnoir win
render the cantata, "A Song of
TVinnL-Qf-lviTic" v.v "Mnnnder. find Ar
thur J. Smith, the organist and choir
master, will give as usual a snort
organ recital.
BARNEY CLAHERTY WANTED
Information concerning Barney
Claherty, formerly of PhoeMx, is re
quested by his niece, Mrs. Sarah
Dougherty, 60 North Wells street,
Wilkes Barre; Pa. According to a
letter sent to Chief of Police Bris
bois Claherty was section foneman
for the Santa Fe railroad several
years ago. Any information concern
ing him may be sent to his niece or
given to Chief Brisbois.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY Walter
Bullis yesterday pleaded not guilty
before Justice Nat T. McKee to a
charge of assault and was released
on his own recognizance to appear
for trial on November 2S. The com
plaint was made by Bush Anderson
who alleges Bullis struck him with
his fists about the head and face on
November 23.
JURY FAILS TO AGREE When
the jury was unable to reach a ver
dict yesterday afternoon in the case
of the state gainst John Akers,
charged with exceeding the speed
limits on North Central avenue, they
were dismissed by Justice Nat T.
McKee in whose court the case was
tried. The case will be tried again
on December 2 before another jury.
According to one of the jurymen the
jury stood three to three.
SURPRISE PARTY FOR PASTOR
About 100 members and friends of
the First Southern Baptist church
gave a Thanksgiving surprise party
at the home of the pastor. Rev. C M.
Rock. All the guests gathered at the
appointed time and place and went
in a body to the pastor's home taking
with them an appropriate assortment
of presents for the occasion. It was
a complete surprise, but Dr. Rock
proved himself equal to the event,
and good fellowship and fun made it
an enjoyable evening for alL
o
Beginning Monday, Nov. 28. Dr. W.
A. Baker will be moved Into his new
dental office at 16 E. Monroe. Phone
4443. Craig Bldg. Adv. dp
Auto and Gas Engine
Mechanics
HANSON & KARLSON
737 Grand Ave. Phone 1360
Machinists Engineers
Welding and Forging
Market
Washington St.
CHANCELLOR CAMPBELL HERE
Judge John 11. Campbell, chancel
lor of the state university, was in the
city yesterday
TO GIVE DANCE The Woman's
auxiliary of the Co-operative store
will give a dance this evening at 219
East Adams street. Tickets can be
secured at the Co-operative store.
THESE WILL MARRY Licenses
to marry were issued yesterday to
Ralph E. Dawson, 24, and Eulah A.
Smith, 24, both of Phoenix, and Juan
E. Wilson, 26 and Elvira Gonzales,
17, both of Phoenix.
GEOLOGIST IS VISITOR Dr. S.
H. Worrell, dean of the college of
mines of the University of Texas,
was in Phoenix yesterday from El
Paso. Dr. Worrell is recognized as
one of the foremost authorities on
geolofry in the Southwest.
BRIDGE TEA PARTY The Coun
try club will give a bridge tea this
afternoon when the hostesses will :
he Mrs. If. B. Wilkinson, chairman;
Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. William
A. Glassford. Mrs. A. J. Chandler,
Mrs. Harry- Chandler and Mrs. Bart
Iett Heard.
CHARGED WITH GRAND LAR
CENY J. T. Martin and E. Smith
yesterday were arraigned before Jus
tice Henry J. Sullivan on a charge
of grand larceny. The hearing of
the case was set for next Wednesday
morning and both men were released
under bonds of ?300 each, which they
furnished.
LIQUOR SELLING COSTLY
Manuel Avalos, Louis Ayala and Jose
Navarro found out in police court
yesterday that it costs considerably
more to sel' liquor than it does to
buy it. For attempting to sell a bot
tle of white mule for $3 the three
were sentenced to pay a fine of $200
and go to jail for 60 days.
TO MAKE SURVEY Kate L. Bear,
supervisor of home economics with
the state department of vocational
education, will make a survey of the
part time work in Phoenix schools
the early part of the week. The night
classes at the high school will be in
cluded in. her inspection work in this
district. She plans to give the en
tire week to the valley towns, taking
in Gilbert, Tempe.and Mesa. From
here she will go to Hayden, where
she will continue her inspection.
MAY SELi. SHARES The corpo
ration commission Yesterday author
ized the Nc4 Silver Mining company
to issue and sell 200,000 shares of
treasury stock to John W. Hamilton
and Frederick N. Zwlckey, tjje first
50,000 for 60 cents a share, the sec
ond at 65 cents, the third at 75 cents
and the remaining shares at $1 each.
The company's property is located in
the Hassayampa mining district in
Yavapai county. It incorporated in
May, 1919,' with a capital stock of
J150.000. divided into 1,500,000 shares
at the par value of 10 cents each.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF BUR-GLARY-James
Kelley yesterday en
tered a plea of not guilty in the su
perior court to a charge of bur
glary and the case was set for trial
by Judge Stanford on, Jan. 16, 1922.
Kelly is charged with entering the
Barrows Furniture company several
weeks ago and removing about $1,600
from the safe. According to testi
mony given by C. B. Arnold, finger
print expert . of the police depart
ment, at 'the preliminary hearing of
the case before Justice Henry J. Sul
livan, finger prints found on the safe
after the jobbery were Identical with
the prints of Kelly s fingers.
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Da
vid Sun, a Maricopa Indian waived a
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Lnltea States Commissioner John B.
Henke on a charge of murder and
was held to answer to the federal
court. He was committed to the
county jail without bond. The charge
against Sun arises from the death
of his wife, Lucy Sun, also a Mari
copa Indian, from a deep gash in
the head, alleged to haVe been In
flicted with an axe by her husband.
The tragedy occurred Tuesday aft
ernoon in a field on the Maricopa In
dian reservation, six miles south of
Lavecn.
LIVING MODEL IN WINDOW
IN SWITZER'S STYLE SHOP
An experienced and very charming
young lady model will appear in
Switzer's Adams street window at
7 o'clock this evening and for two
hours will demonstrate the style and
good fitting qualities of the coats
and dresses that this exclusive shop
features at $16.
Following this showing of very at
tractive garments at this unusual low
price, a number of coats will be
taken right from stock and will be
modeled at the popular prices of
$19.75, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 and up.
An interesting fact about this line
of dresses and coats which this store
is featuring at $16.00 is that Switz
er's Style Shop is going to give free
a coat and a dress to the one who
suggests the cleverest name under
which these garments can be ad
vertised. Anyone can send in a name
suggestion before the contest closes
on Dec. 13. Hundreds of names have
already been submitted, but the Sug
gestion Box inside the front door of
Switzer's Style Shop has room for
many more. Adv. it
"Confidential Credit"
Wear While You Pay
44 West Washington St.
CONSTABLE ICE &
FUEL CO.
WOOD A NO COAL
Phone 1555
Fourth Ave. and Jackson St.
G. W. BARROWS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will practice in all courts of the
State.
Office in Creighton Bldg.
Rooms 3 and 4
Coming Events
Saturday, Nov. 26. Seminole club
dance at Woman's club 8:30 p. m.
Saturday, Nov. 26 Country club
bridge tea.
Saturday, Nov. 26. Pan-Hellenic
club luncheon at Ranch House, 1
p. m.
-
I
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Annabelle F. Sims
Mrs. Annabelle Pinch Sims, 53
years old, died here Thanksgiving
Day after a lingering illness. She is
survived" by her husband, Nathan S.
Sims, a son and two daughters ana
her mother. Mrs. Sims was born in
Ames. Iowa, where she lived until
about a year ago wheji she came with
her family to phoenix.
o
Born
ilASTK.N To Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Masten of Route 4 a 10-pound son
who has been christened Robert Eu
gene. TOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Younsr of S57 North Fifth avenue, on
Friday, Nov. 25, a son, Robert Lati
mer Young. Mrs. ioung formerly
was Miss Helen Latimer.
PILCHARD To Mr. and Mrs.
George ' T. Pilchard, North Central
avenue and Indian School road, on
Wednesday morning, a son weighing
nine and one-half pounds, who has
been named George Tilden Pilchard,
Jr. Both mother and son.are doing
nicely. Mr. Pilchard Is bailiff of
Judge Jenckes' court, division No. 3
of the superior court.
o
NURSES TO MEET Mrs. Ger
trude Russell, president of the Maxi
ocpa County Graduate Nurses' as
sociation, has Issued a call for a spe
cial meeting of the association, to be
held at 2 o'clock Tuesda afternoon
at the Nurses' home of St. Joseph's
hospital.' It is understood that im
portant business is to come up for
discussion at this time.
FINDS BOOKS IN GOOD SHAPE
Lieut. James B. Haley arrived in
Phoenix the first of the week to
audit the accounts and property of
the Arizona National Guard. He left
yesterday for Fort Apache. He will
go from there to New Mexico and
Colorado. Lieutenant Haley, other
than to say that the accoiwts here
were in excellent shape, refused to
make any comment on the local sit
uation until after his report has been
submitted to General Lord, chief of
finance.
1
HthO HUGHES Crowds acclaim
Secretary of State Hughes wherever
he goes since his naval holiday pro
posal. He's wearing out his silk top
per by doffing it so much! Here he
is 6napped as admirers cheer him,
leaving a session in Washington.
o
El
STILL SMILING A snapshot:
taken in Ixindon of Michael Collins,)
head of the Irish Sinn Fein army.
Despite the gravity of the liisn-uru-ish
peace situation, Collins keers
smiling, lie's in London for the
peace conferences.
PLUMBING
HUN EST WORK. FAIR PRICES
Send me your work tor
quick and efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
620 North First St.
Phone 2875
luitlU J
11 ' 1 " 'JI"V. ......
H
40 CARLOADS OF
PII COTTON TO
START FOR ESST
Biggest Shipment Ever To
Leave Valley To Start
Loading Today Value
2,000 Bales $400,000
An entire trainload of Pima long
staple cptton, comprising 40 cars, will
be shipped from phoenix to Eastern
mills and warehouses as soon as load
ing operations can be completed. An
nouncement to that effect was made
yesterday by the Arizona Tima Cot
ton Growers association, under whose
direction the cotton is to be moved. .
Arrangements for shipping to East
ern marketing centers were complet
ed by (the association Friday, the an
nouncement said. The shipment is
the largest of its kind ever made
from the valley and one of the largest
long staple cotton shipments known
to the industry. Such a shipment is
made possible only through the pool
ing of holdings in such an organiza
tion as the local association, it was
declared.
The cotton will be consigned either
directly to mills or government lic
ensed and bonded warehouses at New
Bedford or Boston, Mass. Transfer
from local warehouses to Eastern
points is being made in view of in
creasing activity on the cotton mark
et, it was explained.
2,000 Bales'
More than 1,000.000 pounds will be
moved in the shipment, the total
value of which, based on a market of
40 cents the pound, is $400,000. The
consignment will consist of 2,000
bales, there being 50 bales to the car.
Only cotton of the 1921 crop is to
be shipped at this time, association
officials sail. The cotton, recently
ginned, is now stored in Arizona
Storage and Distributing company
warehouses on First street, at the
Arizona Eastern tracks.
The entire consignment has been
carefully selected and graded, accord
ing to government standards. Only
cotton of the first, second and third
grades are to be shipped at this time.
The cotton has been classified in
carload lots and made ready for ship
ment. This work has covered a
period of several weeks.
Loading of the 2,000 bales will start
early this morning, Arizona Storage
and Distributing company officials
said last night. Orders to load the
cars for shipment were received yes
terday. Four Daya To Load
It will take nearly four days to
transfer the cotton from the ware
houses to the freight cars, it was
estimated. It Is no little task to
move the 2.000 bales from the stor
age rooms, where the bales are piled
five high, to the cars, it was pointed
out. About 20 men will be employed
in the work. It being estimated that
a force of that size will be able to
load 500 bales, or 10 cars a day.
Cars will be switched from the
loading track to the railroad yards as
rapidly as they are filled, and there
the 40-car train will be made up. The
train will probably be ready to leave
Phoenix the middle of next week.
o
HOTLY CONTESTED
A young man from smny Italy was
testifying in the Cross county (Ar
kansas) circuit court in a case in
which he was plaintiff and, true to
his race, was very excited and talk
ing as fast as bis knowledge of the
English language would permit. And
looking down at the stenographer he
noticed for the first time that his
testimony was being reduced to writ
ing (the reporter was trying his best
to keep up), and thereupon began to
talk faster than ever, until finally
he burst forth at the reporter, "Don't
write so fas'; 1 can'ta keep up with
you." Argonaut.
o
Former presidents John Adams
and Thomas Jefferson died on the
same day.
DEMAND
ja. "ET CONTENTS ITOWJ
Ml ILK
ICOf CREAMED Ca
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
"From Arizona Cows"
P HE FIRST five hundred women to call
at our store Saturday will receive a
strong and serviceable shopping bag.
PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO.
133 East Jefferson Street
507-SOUTH
GARAGE i BOUSE IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
BOUSE, Nov. 21. Fire of unknown
origin started in the garage of the
Bowyer gold camp Tuesday morning
and destroyed the garage and a Ford
truck loaded with gasoline drums.
The touring car was removed in time,
but the rest were lost in flames.
M. P. Whitcomb and John Chaix of
Los Angeles were here Wednesday
looking over lands in the Lotus val
ley with a view of staking lands un
der the Lotus valley irrigation
project.
There will be another big dance and
card party held in the restaurant
building Thanksgiving evening which
promises to be well attended. Wien
ers, rolls, pickles and coffee will be
served as refreshments, and a good
time is assured.
Miss Dorothy Holden was here this
week from Wickenburg. Schools
there were closed on account of the
teachers institute which was being
held in Phoenix, and Miss Holden
took advantage of the vacation to
come home.
Robert H. Williams of Bouse has
been appointed as a delegate from
Arizona to the League of the South
west conference, which will be held
in Riverside. Cal., Dec. 8, 9 and 10,
to discuss Colorado river irrigation
problems. Mr. Williams and C. O.
Case of Phoenix were appointed to
represent the interests of the Lotus
Valley Water Users' association.
School was closed this week on ac
count of the teachers' institute in
Phoenix. Teachers from all parts of
the state were in the capital city.
Of great interest to people in this
part of Yuma county is the fair that
is to be held in Parker Friday and
Saturday of this week. Displays of
all kinds will be on exhibit, and there
will also be a number of "wild west"
stunts.
W. E. Scott, Roy Bogan and Al
Law of Quartzite were here on busi
ness Saturday.
A big Thanksgiving dinner will be
the main event of the day at the
Pittsburg Home mine on the Wil
liams river. A number of Bouse peo
ple have been invited to help the Red
Rock city people celebrate.
J. V. Allison left Tuesday evening
for Los Angeles after a several weeks'
mining trip to this vicinity.
Engineer Robert 11. Williams of the
Lotus valley project made a flying
trip to Bouse this week on land loca
tion business.
Harry Coke has returned from
Banning,' Cal.. where he has been on
a two weeks' visit.
Tom Quinn of the Arizona Operat
ing company at Quartzite was in
Eouse on business this week.
Roland Nichols Is in town for a
few days to spend Thanksgiving with
his family. Mr. Nichols is working
in the Bill Williams country.
o
E
T
GILBERTS Nov. 23. A party of
Gilbert folks motored to Nogales on
Wednesday and returned home on
Thursday evening. Those in the
party were Abe Cosby. S. Cosby.
Morris NowcU, Walton Hammer and
Jim Cardin.
Miss Esther Jackson, neice of C.
H. Russpll, is spending the Thanks
giving, vacation in Gilbert. Miss
Jackson is employed at the Lamson
Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vance or Liberty
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Page, the parents of Mrs.
Vance, on Thursday.
Mrs. J. O. Bruton ismuch improved
from a slight illness of the past
L. B. McFrederick Is making plans
to move to his ranch located north
of town, next week. Mr. McFred
erick lias been living on his property
in town and working his ranch, but
More Eggs
as prices Rise
Real Profit from vour
flock only a matter
of making 'em lay
and keeping them at it.
Give them regularly
Pratt s Poultry
Regulator
the natural tonic and con
ditioner that helps diges
tion, regulates the system.
promotes health.
That means EGGS all
the year. Start now, and .
remember
"Your Mooey Back if YOU
Arm Kot Satimfivd"
Loot plkr Prmtl dealer
mrur ysu. r i o
Phoenix Seed &
125 E. Jefferson VU
PBATT5 5Q YEAR
5FR0M
G LBERT
T RG
-7 El
A rainfall is meas
ured by inches.
A "Scotch Mist" ov
ercoat by miles and
miles of satisfactory
wear.
Fine, rain or shine.
For correctness and
style
"Knox" hats.
New Autumn colors.
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
has decided it more convenient to be
nearer his work.
Clarence Raley and Ed Llnnell re
turned this week from California
where they. have been several months.
They plan to return to California
about the first of next week accom
panied by the family of Mr. Raley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cullumber were
visitors at the home of Mr. Perry
Imes, brother of Mrs. Cullumber. on
Thursday in Phoenix.
Kenneth Northrup has rented his
property in town and is now living
in the J. Irvin Burk home.
ICE
Office
21 N. 4th St
Phone
5ns
Sparkes
& Company
FUEL WOOD
High Quality Mesquite
and other Woods.
Phone 4089
Fourth Ave. and
Jackson St.
SUGAR
SUGAR
17 lbs. Pure Cane
Sugar for
$1.00
With $5.00 order of other groceries
8 Bars Laundry
Soap
Bob "White Soap,
Per Bar
V Gallon Pure Mesquite
Honey
Large Can Armour's
Milk
No Limit
Libby'a Tomato Soup.
Per Can
2 Large Cans Campbell's
Pork and Beans
Large Can Red
Salmon
Gallon Can
Peaches
25c
. 5c
65c
10c
.6c
25c
...... 24c
65c
CRISCO CRISCO
3-lb. Can
Crisco .. .
6 -lb. Can
Ci isco . .
9 -lb. Can
Crisco . . .
68c
S1.28
$1.89
JAM JAM
4U lbs. Ket Weight Pure Black
berry, Strawberry g" OA
and Raspberry .vltOU
4U lbs. Net Weight Peach. Fip.
Plum and Apple- ?1 " K
butter Oi---fJ
BACON, HAM AND
EGGS
Eggs.
Per Dozen
Guaranteed.
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams,
Per lb
Bacon Squares,
Per lb
Eastern Salt Fork,
Per lb
2 Ti re
45c
17c
20c
16c
25c
39c
25c
40c
I Bread
3-lb. Box Soda
Crackers
2 Large Cans
Pumpkin
1 Gallon Can
Pumpkin
We deliver orders of J 1.00 and
over Also pack mail orders.
Marvin Smith
Grocery Co.
331 E. Washington St.
PHONE 1387
Y
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