The Ocala evening star. [volume], September 09, 1916, Image 1

About The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943

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OCALA
NO
X u u
i M kA 1 A L, IN K, YY N
ASSOCIATED
PRESS i
SERVICE
TO
Jjl'RT7CC TIIP
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair in northwest portion, probably
local thunder showers in peninsula to
night and Sunday.
OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916
VOL. 22, NO. 219
't
.
"i
GUI! PRESSURF
roriipu puii nnr
BRITAIN WIT
PRESIDENT 111 HIS
TRAINING CRUISES
ARE TEBMiriATEJ
TOM .MARSHALL HAS
HUGHES' NUMBER
rnciiun uniLunu
OF MUSCOVITES
UNDER FIRE
REPEAL BUCK LIST
SUMMER HOME
OR. PORTER 010
HOT DISAPPROVE
On Galician, Carpathian and Ruman
ian Front: is Proving Too Heavy
for Russia's Enemies
(Associated Press)
London, Sept. 0. The British cap
tuied a German trench in the high
wood on the Somme front after a
i harp fi;?ht la it night, it is officially
rnnounccd. Several German attacks
wcro repulsed.
BULGAKS AND GERMANS
ADVANCING
ARE
Berlin has been advised
that the
Germans and Bulgarians invading
Kumania . nave advanced hity miles
into the interior along the Black Sea.
RUSSIANS ARE ACTIVE IN THE
CARPATHIANS
The Austrians report that the Rus
sian attacks in the Carpathians have
been renewed. The Russians gained
a small advantage.
TEUTONS ORDER GREEKS
OF THEIR OWN TOWN
OUT
A Pari3 news agency dispatch, from
Athens says the Germans have asked
the Greek authorities to quit Fiorina.
STORMED BY THE SERBS
Paris, Sept. 9. The war office an
nounces that the Serbians on the
Macedonian front captured the height
west of Lake'Osrova.
FRENCH GAINED ON THE SOM
ME FRONT
,The French made further gains on
the Somme front last night, captur
ing a small town. German attacks on
the Verdun front were repulsed.
RUSSIANS WON IN RUMANIA
-
Petrograd, Sept. ,9. German and
Turkish troops engaged in stubborn
fighting with the Russians in Galicia
on the Naraiuvka river, in the direc
tion of Halicz, says the Russian war
office. The attacks were repulsed. ,
RUSSIANS STORMED RANGES "
Russian troops stormed a series of
Carpathian heights south of Carnoff,
took five hundred prisoners and cap
tured a mountain battery.
ANOTHER DEFEAT ADMITTED
Berlin, Sept. 9. The general staff
announced this afternoon that - the
Teutonic forces in the Carpathians
northwest of Kapul yesterday retired
before Russian pressure.
A DOZEN AND A HALF
FOR EVERY AMERICAN
Supply of 143,000,000 Eggs Held in
Cold Storage
(Associated Press)
Washington, Sept. .9. There are
nearly five million cases of eggs held
r,
iby 221 firms in cold storage, accord-
( . . . . . . i .. . it
png to tne latest reports oi me agri
cultural department. This is about
143,000,000 dozens, ten per cent less
than a month ago.
SONG WAS SILENCED
nd the Singer was Mourned, Even
by His Enemies
(Associated Press)
London, Sept! 9. -The following lit
lie story of the front trenches is con
ained in a letter from a British sol-
11C1 DC1V1I1U 11.
ltd. rnMMfin Tivm-ISl
"The Saxons used to have a chap
vith them named Paul, who had a
ovely voice and used to sing all the
ctest songs. He was easily heard in
)ur front trenches, and his songs were
n joyed by our fellows as well as the
Hermans. One day when things were
huiet there was no singing, and one
bf our men called out to tne uer
Vnans. 'Tell Paul to sins.' Back came
he. answer, preceded by a string of
guttural German curses: 'You chuted
raul yesterday.' "
j The Seminole motor "bus, running
between Ocala and Silver Springs,
has adopted the following schedule:
pn Sundays and Thursdays, it will
eave the square for the springs at 9
ji. m. and leave the springs returning
it 11:30. In the afternoon it will
'cave the square every hour from one
to five, leaving the springs on its re
urn as soon as full. On week-days
rsrfnv. it will leave the
Square at 9 and leave the springs re
turning at 11:30 in the morning. In
khe afternoon, it will leave the square
at 1:30 and 4 o'clock, leaving - the
prings on its return at 3:3w and .5:30;
''-I ,': . . .... . :- ;
A broken Thermos bottle is -no
ood bring it to us and we will make
it "as good-as
Pharmacy.
new.'
The.
Court
tf
In Spite of Incessant Bombardment,
Instruction in Rheims
Goes On
(Associated Press)
Rheims, France, Sept. 9. With a
daily average of 1,300 pupils attend
ing school, above and below ground,
in Rheims during the last eighteen
months under intermittent bombard
ment, not a single injury or accident
ha3 happened to any of the scholars.
Classes have-to be interrupted for
days at a time, but the fact never
lessens the zeal of the teachers or the
diligence of the pupils, though the
enemy is not more than 2,000 yards
off.
To a large extent the classes are
held in the cellars and wine-caves of
the town, in some instances two stor
ies below the surface of the street.
There the air is more humid and
there is less light than in the ordinary
schoolroom above ground, but other
wise there is little difference in the
conditions or the routine.
When a bombardment begins some
of the children how signs of fear;
not always for themselves but for
father or mother whom they think
must be in danger. When the bom
bardment has completely ceased the
children are dismissed and sent home.
The streets are then safe excepting
the exterior boulevards where the
children are warned not to go.
Some of the school scenes are trag
ic, others comic notwithstanding trag-j
ical surroundings. A class will be at
work when suddenly a servant opens
the door and calls out that "they are
bombarding close by." A second or
two later the noise of a shell burst
ing on a nearby hours makes the
smaller children tremble and cry. At
once the classes are led down into the
cellars, some of them carried by sol
diers who have come in off the street
to avoid shell splinters.
TOOK OFF THE WAR TAX
(Times-Union) , .
' The' internal revenue office for this
state will hereafter be deprived of
about $15,000 a month in receipts on
account of repealing of the documen
tary and proprietary stamp schedules
which became effective last night at
12 o'clock. ; 1
Announcement of the law going
out of force was received by Collec
tor' H. H. Lewis yesterday afternoon
in a telegram. from Internal Revenue
Commissioner Osborne, who request
ed that the public be notified imme
diately.
These two schedules are" designated
as schedule A, which are documentary
stamps, and- schedule B, which are
proprietary stamps. They are repeal
ed by act of Congress in passing the
general revenue bill recently and in
no way affect the special taxes on
wines and cordials, which still are ef-
ective.
TEN CENTS A LOAF
Advised as Standard Price of Baker's
Bread
Chicago, Sept. 9. Recommenda
tions to all bakers of the United
States that the five-cent loaf of bread
be abandoned and the ten-cent loaf
standardized were made after consid
erable discussion at the closing ses
sion of the executive committee of
the National Association of Master
Bakers here yesterday. They argued
that the recommendations be put into
effect immediately. .
Economic waste incident to the
manufacture of the five-cent loaf was
emphasized as a reason for the dis
continuance. . Saving in manufacture,
improvement in quality and standard
ization are urged in favor of the ten
cent loaf.
SOME PRETTY NAPKINS
The Ocala Chero-Cola company has
been distributing to its patrons and
friends in town and about the county
10,000 very handsome paper napkins,
on which there is attractive advertis
ing of the company's product, Chero-
Cola.
Mr. Sam Leigh came to town yes
terday afternoon, bringing with him
half a dozen little 'gators, orphans of
a nine-foot saurian, which he con
quered after a fierce batt,le on the
banks of the Oklawaha. Mr, Leigh
presented the 'gatorlets to Pap Cham
bers, who gave them a safety harbor
in " Taylor's pond. There are now a
number of young alligtors in . the
pond, and the Star is not stuck on the
proposition. Some night, one - of them
is going to nm&n-gowing up, Decome
discontented with rhis happy home,
Fally out on the street araT-bite some
unsuspecting citizen's leg,'$ff.
Do you read the unclassified ads?
Lord Cecil Says It is Purely a .War
Measure and Not Designed to
Injure Trade
(Associated Press)
London, Sept. 9. Lord Robert Ce
cil, minister of war trade, told the
Associated Press that "it was . not
likely that Great Britain will change
her black list policy at the request of
the United States." Lord Cecil stated
that a reply to the black list protest
made by the United States may be
expected soon. He said that the idea
expressed in the American newspap
ers that Great Britain was adopting
a deliberate policy to injure American
trade was "purest moonshine," and
declared that the black list was pure
ly a war measure, and the impression
that it is an entering wedge for trade
after the war .may be dismissed at
once. .- ...
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
May be Called to Aid the Union Car
Men of New York
City
(Associated Press)
New York, Sept. 9. A . general
twenty-four hour sympathetic strike
to assist the striking street car men
may be called here. A conference of
national and state union labor leaders
has been called. The' Central Labor
Federation, announced today, that a
committee had been empowered to
call a general strike if it would help
the carmen. Police reports Indicated
the subway and elevated service was
normal, with an improvement on the
surface systems. There have been a
few minor disorders.
OCALA DEMOCRATIC
" FINANCE COMMITTEE
Mr. Wilbur W. Marsh of New York,
treasurer" of the Democratic National
Committee, lias named the following
finance committee for Ocala: W. T.
Gary, J. H. Benjamin, D. Niel Fer
guson, jl. K. Trammel!, liibbert
Weathers, Louis H. Chazal, Frank
Harris Jr. and R. F. Rogers. The
committee will meet at once and
make plans for collecting.
COLORED MAN "
CONSIDERABLY HURT
Willis Stuart, colored, about a man
about 40 years of age,, happened to a
most peculiar accident at Bushnell
Wednesday. While driving a team
and wagon loaded with oats, drove
beneath the shed roof of a barn, was
caught between the roof and the load
and his back broken.
Stuart was brought to the colored
hospital here today, where he is in a
desperate condition but may. get well,
after months of suffering. While few
patients ever recover when in this
condition, the colored hospital has
just discharged such a patient who is
able to drag himself around and do
light work while sitting in a chair.
A. C. L. SCHEDULE
Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line
will arrive and depart in Ocala at the
following times:
No. 37, Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg, 2:18-2:25 a. m.
No. 38, St. Petersburg to Jackson
ville, 2:25 a. m.
No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville,
5:40 a. m.
No. 151, Ocala to Wilcox, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 6:10 a. m.
' No. 35, Ocala to Lakeland (Sunny-
Jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day, 6:40 a. m. ' .
No. 141, Wilcox, Gainesville and
Palatka to Ocala, 11:15 a. m.
No. 40, St. Petersburg to Jackson
ville, 12:54-1:14 p. m.
No. 48, Homosassa to Ocala, 1:05
No. 49, Ocala to Homosassa, 2:25
P. m. ;'
No. 39, Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg, 2:36-2:40 p. m.
No. 140, Ocala to Palatka, Gaines
ville and Wilcox, 4:10 p. m.
No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg,
9:05 p. m.
No. 150, Wilcox to Ocala, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 5:45 p. m.
No. 32, Lakeland to Ocala (Sunny-
Jim), Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day, 9:50 p. m.
THIRTEEN pounds of sugar for
$1, with a cash purchase of one dol
lar's worth of other groceries, Satur
dajfc and Monday. Smith Grocery
Company. s
October Cosmopolitan at The Book
Shop Saturday morning. 9-6-3t
Atlantic City this Morning for
Shadow Lawn at Long
Branch, N. J.
(Associated Press)
Atlantic City, Sept. 9. President
Wilson left here this morning for
Long Branch, to make an extended
stay at Shadow Lawn, his summer
home. A large crowd cheered him.
CHARGED WITH A
FEARFUL CHIME
Young Man of Arcadia Accused
the Murder of His
Father
of
(Associated Press)'
Arcadia, Sept. 9. J. R. Lee was
arrested here this afternoon charged
with shooting his father, T. J. Lee,
through the back at Wauchula Thurs
day night. : Young Lee denies the
shooting. Officers making the arrest
said they had circumstantial evidence
enough to hold him for the grand
jury. .Lee was sitting in a window
when shot and his assassin fired fired
from. the porch ten feet distant. The
marks of a rubbed soled shoe
were
bund on the porch.
COCA-COLA COMPANY
BOUGHT A FINE TRUCK
Messrs. Mitchell and Dellon, of the
Ocala Coca-Cola Bcttlirig Works, have
recently bought a big White truck
for the delivery of their bottles goods
through the country. The company
had a White car, which was convert
ed into a truck, that has been doing
faithful service for several years.
t also has a Ford truck in addition,
or serving its trade. The White peo
ple make one of the highest priced
cars on the American market. They
hold up the price and grade of their
goods.
CAMP-RAY
Mrs. Rhoda Ray, who resides four
miles north of Ocala on the Kendrick
road and Mr. E. Ht Camp, of Oklawa
ha, a son of Dr. G. E. Camp, were
married in St. Petersburg Wednesday
night to which place they went in an
automobile. They returned to Ocala
this morning and for the present will
divide their time between Mrs. Camp's
home near this city and Mr. Camp's
at the lake.
The wedding will come as quite a
surprise to the friends of both con
tracting parties, as very few knew
they were contemplating joining their
hearts and lives.
SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE
Sunday at 6:30 P. M.
Leader, Miss Edith Edmondson.
Subject, The Consecration of Home
Life.
Subject to be discussed by four
helpers as follows:
Consecrating Home Life to the
Children; Mr. M. M. Little.
Consecrating Home Life to the Old
Folks; Mrs. F. R. Bridges.
Consecrating Home Life for the
Community; Miss Mary Bryce.
Setting the Home in the Midst of
Need; Mr. Tom Copenhaver.
Solo by Miss Nellie Liddon, also
song by Junior Leaguers.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
DUNNELLON
(Advocate)
Mr. S. S. Savage of Ocala was in
town Tuesday, in connection with his
trusteeship of the Watkins estate.
Mr. Z. Spink of Oviedo, has leased
the Baskin cottage and will occupy
it with his wife in the near future.
He is engaged in building a shingle
mill near Dunnellon.
Councilman Chas. G. J. Tullis is re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a little son, who came Wednesday
night.
BOARD OF TRADE
Last night was the night for a reg
ular meeting of the Board of Trade.
There was no quorum, however. A
special called meeting will be held
next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock,
when a number of important matters
will .be' considered.
A nw shipment of Crane's station
er hist in all styles. The Court
Pharmacy. '. tf
Try - Bouquet Dozlra perfume, $2
Left
per; ounce, at Ceng's. tf
On the Contrary, He Approved of the
Sewerage System for
Ocala
Dr. J. Y. Porter, state health officer,
approved the sewerage system for
Ocala as it is at present constructed.
This information is obtained in a
memorandum of Engineer Twombl
on file at the city hall.
Mr. David Henney has had no reply
as yet to the telegram sent Mr.
Twombly inquiring about the ques
tion raised with regard to the sewer
disposal in the report of he health
board recently received. Mr. Twom
bly is in Massachusetts on govern
ment work, and his New York office
has not been able to locate him up to
this time.
The memorandum of Mr. Twombly
filed at the city hall reads: .
"After leaving Ocala the writer
called upon Dr. Porter in Jackson
ville, and talked over with him the
proposed plans for the disposal of
Ocala's sewerage. Dr. Porter approv
ed of the plans personally, although
it would have to be referred to the
full state board of health for official
approval."
EPIDEMIC TOOK All
Fifty-Five New Cases of - Infantile
Paralysis in New York
Today
(Associated Press)
New York, Sept. -9. There - were
fifty-five new cases of infantile par
alysis reported today, an increase of
seven over yesterday. Ten deathe oc
curred, a decrease of five.
POPULAR YOUNG OFFICER
. , -,-WAg f IN the CITY
Lieut. R. L. Marsh of Company A,
was here today on a visit to his rela
tives and friends, -who were mighty
glad to see him. He left this after
noon tor at. Petersburg to visit be
fore returning to Black Point.
CAPTAIN DRAKE HAS
TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION
. Capt. Edward 'Drake has asked to
be relieved of his command of Com
pany A. ilis resignation has to be
considered by the war department
before it is approved. In the mean
time Lieut. H. C. Campbell is in com
mand of the company. Until Captain
Drake's resignation is accepted or re
jected by the war department, there
will, of course, be no one selected to
take his office.
SMITH GROCERY CO.
IS KEEPING UP
The Smith Grocery following its
custom of keeping: abreast of the
times has added a Ford truck to its
delivery department which enables it
to serve its larere patronage more
promptly.
WOODMEN MEETING
Fort King Camp No. 14, W. O. W.,
met j last evening in regular semi
monthly session: During the 'evening
Mr. Lindner McConn was instructed
in the mysteries of Woodcraft. .
TWENTY-FIVE AND FIFTY
We cull the following story from
Life:
In Nantucket there are many
widows and spinsters, left quite alone,
who are accustomed to hire a man to
sleep in their homes to ward off any
possible nocturnal dangers. One man
who came to have quite a business in
this line, put out, above his door,
sign which read as follows:
Odd jobs during the day,
Twenty-five cents an hour.
Sleeping with nervous old ladies,
Fifty cents.
PRIVATE SCHOOL
Elocution; also coaching in all
branches of English and American
literature and history. Free use of
large library to pupils. For terms and
further information, please phone 106,
or call at residence, 404 South Lfme
street, city. mon-fri
We give prescription work prompt
attention and what the doctor orders
you get. The Court Pharmacy, tf
Garden and flower seed for f al
planting. Bitting Co., 410 N. Mag
UPWARD JUMP
nolia St. '; tf.
Twenty-Five Hundred Men Received
Much Useful Information
in Naval Affairs
(Associated Press)
Washington, Sept. 9. Orders ter
minating the civilian trainine: cruises
have been issued by the navy depart
ment. There have been twenty-five
hundred naval reserves with the
training fleet since August 13th. The
cruises have been highly successful,
the department announces. The six
reserve battleships will land the men,
probably today, at Norfolk, Charles
ton, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New York. V
L CALAMITY
TO ATLANTA
Immense Amount of Booze Intended
to Rejoice Thirsty Citizens
Intercepted
(Associated Press)
Atlanta, Sept. 9. Approximately
three hundred shipments of whisky
and beer were seized by the police at
Southern Express .. and Western At
lantic railway offices today. It is
charged the shipments were made un
der fictitious names.
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor J. D. Robertson.
City Clerk and Assessor H. C.
Sistrunk.
Tax Collector and Treasurer W.
W. Clyatt. .
City Attorney F. R. Hocker.
City Physician Dr. H. F. Watt. '
City Marshal R. L. Carter. ,
Chief Fire Department H. S.
Chambers.
Superintendent Street Depart
ment Robert Marsh.
Sanitary Inspector G. W. Cleve-
and.
Superintendent Light and Water
Department J. C. Caldwell.
The supreme court of Florida has
ruled that counties cannot be sued.
Now if the supreme court would only
make a similar rule - in regard to
newspapers!
In front of Mr. Sidney Haile's res
idence on Oklawaha avenue are four
young pecan trees, heavily laden with
nuts, which from all indications are
fine specimens. Besides yielding an
abundance of fruit these trees make
beautiful shade trees when fully
grown.
Coca-cola made in Atlanta, made
famous in Ocala at Gerig's.
Marshal Carter was going around
this morning, taking up a collection
for the relief of an old lady who came
in on one of the trains from Lees
burg, and said she needed help to
reach her former home in Waycross,
Ga.
Scaffolding was erected today by
the smoke stack on the south side of
the water works plant, preparatory
to taking it down. For sometime the
stack has had the appearance of be
ing ready to topple over and its re
moval before it does fall and cause
any damage is a good piece of work.
WTien thirsty drink at Gerig's
Ocala's popular coca-cola fountain.
Mr. George L. Drew, of Jackson
ville, interested in the S. & A. Lum
ber Co., who has a logmg camp and
railroad at the 19 mile post on the
Salt Springs road, was in the city to
day, with manager W. O. McGowm,
and Mr. and Mrs. Parnell.
Seed oats, seed rye and rape seed,
for fall planting. Ocala Seed Store, tt
Mr. Chas. K. Sage, manager of the
Western Union, asks the Star to no
tify its patrons that the war tax of
one cent on each telegram has been
abolished.
We carry a full line of Thermos fill
ers. , The Court Pharmacy. tf
. ; . .
CUBE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS
"When our little boy, now seven
ft ' habv he - was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
p,Q,'TTavpn- N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine lor cone ana Dowei
troubles with good satisfaction and I
it as a, remedy of ex
ceptional merit." Obtainable every
where. Adv.
Says Republican Candidate Doesn't
Know Whether He Belongs to
Progressive Face or Stand
pat Neck of His Party
(Associated Press) ,
Winchester, Ky Sept. 9. The
main reason offered the country for
turning the democrats out was the de
sire of the republicans to get in, de
clared Vice President Marshall, in a
peech here today reviewine the Wil
son administration.
Huches campaign speeches are but
echoes often heard in partisan ora
tions in the Senate, Mr. Marshall de
clared.' "Just now the chief interest
in the republican candidate for pres
ident consists in ascertaining whether
he belongs to the progressive face or
the standpat neck of his party." said
the vice president. "The line of de-
markation between the two wings of
the party are clearly defined but I !
hasn't found his. bearings."
LIST OF MAGAZINES .
AT THE LIBRARY
Following is a list of magazines to
be read at the library when it is open:
Scientific American, Collier's. Sat
urday Evening Post, Country Gentle
man, Literary Digest, Review of Re
views, Popular Mechanics, The Out
look, Scribner's, Harper's, Century,
Bookman, St. Nicholas, Little Folks.
American, Youths Companion, Ameri
can Boy, Woman's Home Companion,
Delineator, Ladies' World, Ladies'
Home Journal, Pictorial Revier", Mod
ern Priscilla, The Musician, Garden
Magazine, McClure's, Everybody's,
National Geographical Magazine, Cur
rent Opinion, Physical Culture, Good
Housekeeping.
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Finance D. W. Tompkins, chair
man; G. A. Nash, W. A. Knight.
Cemetery J. T. Moore, chairman;
D. E. Mel ver, H. A. Weathers.
Judiciary J. M. Meflfert, chairman;
J. J. Gerig, D. E. Mclver.
Street D. E. Mclver, chairman; D.
W. Tompkins, W. A. Knight.
Fire J. J. Geris:, chairman; J 1L
Meff ert, G. A. Nash.
Police W. A. Knight, chairman; G.
k. Nash, H. M. Weathers.
Market H. M. Weathers, chair
man; J. M. Meff ert, J. J. Gerig.
Sanitary H. A. Fausett, chairman;
D. W. Tompkins, J. T. Moore.
Light and Water G. A. Nash,
chairman; D. W. Tompkins, J. M. Mef
fert. Buildit'g H. M. Weathers, chair
man: H. A. Fausett, D. E. Mclver.
Oo Mo
TEAPOT GROCERY
CASi SPECIALS for
SATURDAY and
MONDAY '
September 9th and 11th.
Kingan's Picnic, Hams, per lb 19c
Kinga'n's Silced Porter Breakfast
Bacon, per lb.. . .28c
WHITE BACON ... ...19c
Irish Potatoes, per pk.... 50c
Brookfield Butter, per lb 40c
ZVz lbs. WTiole Rice "for ...23c
3 pounds Sugar, tor...... 25c
Lard Compound, per lb 13c
Table Talk Flour,, 12 lbs. . .50c
Table Talk Flour, 24 lbs. ... ..$1.00
Green Coff ee, lb 15c
Bulk Roasted Coffee, lb.. 15c
Tomatoes, No. 2. tins for..; 8c
Tomatoes, No. 3. tins, for. . . '. . . .11c
20c tins Royal Cocoa, for. ....... 15c
Hebe Evap. Milk, baby size ,.4c
Hebe Evap. Milk, tall size 8c
Krinkled Corn Flakes, pkg 6c,
TEA Mixed, black, green, lb.... 40c
No. 2 tins Gibb's Pork and Bean3
Sauce, per tin 9c
3-10c package cakes for. ........ 25c
Walker's ; Lunch Sliced Peaches, '
small tin for 9c
Curtice Bros. Jams, per jar. ......20c
Peanut Batter, per lb ,.17c
18-oz. Glass Compound Jelly. .. .10c
7-oz. C'iss Compound Jelly .5c
25c Box Toilet Soap for......... 21c
I
PHONES 16 and 174