Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 09, 1916, Image 3

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
4
IIAUIIOm
IS DESTROYED
00 Estimated Loss on
jlding—Several Other
Places Threatened.
all, N. D., Nov. 9.—The Sher
lotel at thlB place with Its en
atents wu completely destroyed
which originated from an over
range in the kitchen. The
estimated at (20,000- It Is
well covered by Insurance.
ne In the building at the time
lured. Most of the guests suo
in saving their personal ef
though a few were shy their
nd some pieces of clothing,
flames spread rapidly through
ame structure and It burned
.per. The building was owned
nes McCarroll.
,rong wind was blowing from
tth at the time and buildings on
uth side of the hotel seemed
1, but firemen saved them.
WER MISSION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrtown, N. D., Nov. 9.—Officers
yesterday afternoon for the
year for the Jamestown flow
lion are as follows:
ldent, Mrs. D. R. Brockman:
vard vice president, Mrs. Otto
nberg Second ward vloe presi
)r. Wink Third ward vice pres-
Mrs. Chris Fleutsch Fourth
vice president, Mrs. H. New
secretary. Mrs. John Hunstall,
kasurer, Mrs. Charles Rathman.
purchasing committee consists
H. K. Wink, Mrs. O. J. Seller
ra. Andrew Blewett.
BRITISH SCORN.
scorn the foreign yolk," Is the
a patriotic grocer's announce
advertlslng 'new laid on Brlt
rms.' "—Pall Mall Gazette.
ther-Made, Quick
[cting Cough Syrup
Id be Kept Huif In Every
ome—Easily Prepared
Costs Little.
srs, you'll never know what you
sing until you make up this in
re, quick-acting cough syrup and
Children love its pleasant taste
-.hing else will loosen a cough or
sold and heal the inflamed or
throat membranes with Such
id promptness. It's equally as
grown-ups as for children,
splendid cough syrup is made by
2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents
pint bottle and filling the
plain granulated sugar
into
with
This gives you a full pint—a
supply—of much better cough
than you could buy ready-made
0—a clear saving of $2.
moment it touches the inflamed,
nested membranes that line the
and air passages, the healing be
the phlegm loosens, soreness
cough spasms lessen and *oon
ar altogether, thus ending a
quicker than you ever thought
Hoarseness and ordinary
are conquered by it in 24 hours
Excellent for bronchitis, whoop
igh, spasmodic croup, bronchial
or winter coughs.
is a highly cpneentrated com
of genuine Norway pine extract,
?d with guaiacol and is famous
rid over for its quick healing
the membranes.
re of substitutes. Ask your
•t for "2% ounces of Pinex" 'with
ns and don't accept anything
guaranteed to give absolute satis
or money refunded. The Pinex
Wayne, Ind.
Social life
at the Capital
begins now
North Dakota News
CLOTHIER RECOVERS
OVERCOAT BY TOUCH
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 9.—Several
weeks ago a sixty-dollar overcoat
mysteriously disappeared from the
Bergeson clothing store and could not
be traced.
A few days later among the loot
taken by officials from Allison, a fugi
tive from the Mandan reform' school
who, with his pal, waa accused of
having burglarised the R. I* Best
store, was found a fine overcoat. On
examination of the garment, Best dis
claimed ownership of It, although he
did And among the loot, a number
of articles belonging to him.
Description of the loot was sent
broadcast, but the overcoat remained
unclaimed. Recently, when aibout to
go on an automobile drive, an officer
slipped the overeat on. He was stand
ing near the Bergeson store when the
proprietor came out and slapped him
on the back with the intentions of
"springing a joke Immediately the
expression on his face was changed,
and remarked, "Where did you get
my coat?"
The wearer explained. The coat,
which was the personal property of 8.
B. Bergeson, wu restored to Its own
er.
PEMBINA RETURNS
COMPLETED EARLY
Interesting County Political Contests
Held—Flsk beads for the
Judiciary.
Cavalier, N. D., Nov. 9.—Complete
returns from Pembina county ahow
Interesting contests between the
county candidates. For register of
deeds, Roadhouse was declared vic
torious with a total vote of 1,534 to
Williams' 1,284- For sheriff, Atkin
son won over Thacker with a plurality
of nearly 500 votes. Selson won eas
ily over Kibler, with 1,761 votes to
the latter's 944.
The race for state's attorney was
exceptionally close. McMurchle win
ning out with 1,819 votes to Burke's
1,127. Incomplete returns from the
non-partisan judiciary ballot gives
Birdsell 926, Burke 718, Fisk 1,028,
Orace 826, Robinson 882, and Spald
ing 798. For the state legislature
McFadden lost out to Welford, who
obtained a majority of over 200 votes.
Qelger won out In the race for
member of the house, the results
showing the following vote: Oeiger
1,609, Neblt 1,192, McMann 1,129.
Pleasance 1.409 and O'Connor 1,288.
BERTHOLDMAN
MISSING A WEEK
Berthold, N. D., Nev. 9.—County
authorities are searching for Conrad
Fyllesvold, the man who mysteriously
disappeared from this place a week
ago. The man had spent a night
with one of his neighbors and no
trace of him could be found until
two days afterwards, when his horses
were found tied in a barn and had not
been cared for for several days.
It was at first thought that the man
was called away suddenly, but as he
did not return and no word was re
ceived from him, neighbors became
alarmed and a search was Instituted
which up to the present time has re
vealed nothing.
Fyllesvold's disappearance in this
manner is wholly unaccounted for
and the only plausible solution is that
his mind has become unbalanced and
he has wandered away. The man is
in excellent financial circumstances
and apparently had nothing to worry
about.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion.
oroves
Four all-steel through
trains daily from
Chicago to the East
These four famous modern steel trains run
through to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, but liberal stopovers are allowed at
Washington on all tickets.
The Chicago-New York Express leaves at
The Interstate
Special 1
saves
The Chicago-New York Limited leaves at
The Middle-West Express leaves at.
All trains leave Orand Central Station. Fifth Ave.
and Harrison St, Chicago.
Ticket Offices: 236 South Clark St. and all princi
pal hotels. Orand Central Station, also 63rd St. 8tattoo.
One package
it
25c at all druggists.
—and naturally the road to
Washington is the Baltimore & Ohio.
It fa the shortest route. It is the only
line running solid steel trains without
change. It is the only line operating
drawing room, compartment and ob
servation lounging library cars. The
comforts are many. The dining service
is renowned.
835 a. m.
at ...
10:4$
a.
m.
5:49 p.m.
10:45 p.m.
H. C. 8TROHM. N.
W. Peas. Agent,
•M Metropolitan BldgiMlnaeapolUJ
Baltimore & Ohio
"Oar passengers are oar guest*
DAKOTA DAY AT
BK CORN SHOW
December 11 Set Aside for
the State at St.
Paul Expo.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 9.—Dec. 11
will be observed as North Dakota day
at the second annual "First National"
corn show, to be held in St. Paul on
December 11 to 16, inclusive. Advice
to this elteot has been received by
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
bor R. F. Flint from H. L. Dow, sec
retary of the First National exposi
tion, whose first successful exhibit was
held last year. The entire ground
floor of the great building housing
the First National bank, the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern of
fices and other Hill interests, will be
devoted to the exposition, which will
draw prise entries from all of the
northwestern states.
The opening day has been devoted
to North Dakota because that date
will find the Twin Cities filled with
North Dakota farmers and stockmen
en route home from the great Inter
national Live Stock show at Chicago.
The Great Northern live stock special
will leave Minot on December 4, will
run through to Chicago, via St. Paul
and Madison, Wis., spending Decem
ber 7 to 9, inclusive, at the Windy
city, and will return to St Paul on
December 10. At least 150 North
Dakotans are expected to take ad
vantage of this train. Commissioner
Flint, who will accompany the spe
cial, Is endeavoring to make arrange
ments for an elaborate North Dakota
exhibit at the live stock show In
Chicago, which will bring to that city
agrloulturalists, live stock men and
land men frbm all parts of North
America.
MAYVILLE NOTES
Mayville, N. D., Nov. 9.—The peo
ple of Mayville and vicinity were pro
vided for by the Congregational
church Tuesday evening while waiting
the returns of the election. The
church proved a popular place all the
evening as it was the first place to
secure returns.
The Mayville high school played
an interesting football game with the
Hunter high school on the state nor
mal grounds here. The game re
sulted in no score for either side.
Each team was stronger on the defen
sive than the offensive which resulted
In the 0-0 score.
Rev. Peatfleld of Cando, N. D., vis
ited in Mayville.
"Normal Students Sunday" will be
observed by the Congregational
church next Sutiday. The services
will be made of .special interest to
them and a special invitation has been
extended to them to share in the
services.
Judge Ames visited in Hope with
Mr. and Mrs. Cassell Saturday, re
turning Sunday of this week.
The W. C. T. U. was held in the
basement of the Congregational
church Wednesday. Mrs. O. J. Robin
son. Mrs. Li. A. Lippltt, Mrs. V. H.
Fuller and Mrs. Oas entertained.
Mrs. Marry Barrington who has
been visiting at CarrinRton for the
past month with her daughter, Mrs.
Adolph Meuller and family, has re
turned home.
MATVIIJjE NORMAL.
Mayville, N. D., Nov. 9.—Mr. Jesse
Lewie, for many years in the depart
ment of history here, is now teaching
in the Lincoln Memorial college, Nar
rogate, Tenn. Mr. Patterson, succes
sor to Mr. Lewis, Is teaching history
In the high school in New Haven Mr.
Rofeison who was head of the depart
ment of science from 1905 to 1906 ln
cluslve, is in a similar position in the
state normal school at Montclair, New
Jersey: Mr. Pope, predecessor of Mr.
Gould in the department of geogra
phy, is located in a nev/ state normal
school in Wisconsin Miss Brant, for
many years teacher of music, and
drawing, is in the insurance business
in (Minneapolis and Miss Moore is
teaching Latin in the state normal
school at Aberdeen, S- D., where ehe
has been since leaving Mayville, while
President Johnson of the same school
was a teacher of geography and his
tory and vice president of the May
vile school for many years prior to
1902 when he left to accept a posi
tion in the state school of which he
is now president.
The Chicago Musical club will pre
sent the next number of the normal
school lyceum course on November 21.
Much interest was shown by the
students in the national election. Re
turns were greeted with enthusiastic
outbursts from one group on another
no matter what the returns were.
PRAIRIE FIRE
THREATENS TOWN
Palermo, N. D., Nov. 9.—A prairie
fire which threatened the town for a
time, started about half a mile from
here but was extinguished before
much damage was done. The blaze
was whipped by a stiff wind from the
south and a number of hay stacks
were destroyed, the blase burning a
path three miles wide. The cause of
the fire has not been determined but
it is supposed that a cigarette stub
had been dropped in the long grass.
FIRE DESTROYS
LAWTON RESIDENCE
Lawton, N. D., Nov. #.—Fire de
stroyed the Satterlee residence in this
town but was put under control be
fore it damaged other nearby build
ings. No cause for the conflagration
can be found. The building is a total
loss and all the furniture was de
stroyed.
PROFESSIONAL V8. AMATEUR.
Little Nelly told little Anita what
she termed a "little «b."
Anita—A fib is the same as a story,
and
a
story Is the same as a lie.
Nelly—No, it's not.
Anita—Yes, it la, because my father
said so, and my father is a professor
nt the university.
Nelly—I don't care if he is. My
father is a real estate man, and he
knows more about lying than your
father.—Auckland (N. Z.) News.
hfjr failing.
First modern girl
make up my mind
There's something
Second modern
what it is— nhe has
can't O'lite
-v't PoUle.
her.
'"ll you
.,«* VC-'
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916.
Russian General
Aids Roumanians
General Sakliaroff.
General Vladimer Sakharoff, com
mander of the Russian forces in Ga
licla, has gone to Rumania to help in
the defense of that country. To him
has been assigned the ta.sk of holding
and ibeating back the victorious forces
of General von Mackensen. He is
conceded to be one of the most bril
liant strategists in the czar's army.
SINK ANOTHER
BRITISH SHIP
Steamer on Way to Egypt
With Cotton, Is Lat
est Victim.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 9.—The British
steamer Esneh, of 1,995 tons, which
sailed from Alexandria, Egypt, on Oct.
24th, with a cargo of cotton for Liver
pool has been torpedoed and sunk, ac
cording to private advices received
here today by Alexandria.
The vessel was owned by the Moss
Steamship Company, Limited, of Llv
erpool and carried about 15,000 bales
of cotton, valued at $2,000,000, the
greater part of which was intended for
trans-shipment to this port.
'Washington Walts.
Washington, Nov. 8.—Full informa
tion regarding the torpedoing yester
day of the British passenger liner Ara
bia is awaited at the state department
with concern. There has been no re
port indicating that Americans were
aboard the vessel, buX the announce
ment of the British admiralty that a
•hip carrying hundreds of passengers,
including women and children had
been destroyed without warning, add
ed seriousness to pending submarine
questions.
Americans Aboard?
If it should develop that the Arabia
carried no Americans, the United
States probably would take no offi
cial notice of the incident, although
the deepest interest would be felt be
emif-'o of the possibility that it might
mean a change in Germany's methods
of submarine warfare. A brief cable
gram from Ambassador Page at Lon
don late today announced the sinking
of the liner. It made no mention of
Americans on board.
According to the British admiralty's
statement, while the liner was sunk
without warning, all of the passengers
were saved.
Columbian Case.
No further word has been received
regarding the American-Hawaiian
steamer Columbian, reported by wire
less as being shelled by a German sub
marine.
Gov't Agents Fight
With Bootlegger
—Latter Escapes
Hibbing, Nov. 8.—A revolver battle
between federal Indian officers and a
bootlegger took place near Kelley
lake, a few miles west of here, late
last night. No one was injured and
the bootlegger made sood his escape
in the woods. Fifty gallons of whis
key. a team and wagon were con
fiscated.
Indian Agents L. W. Oldham and
Adolph Reed were patroling the
highway that leads from Buhl to
Grand Rapids when they ®iet the
bootlegger and his load of contra
band "joy water." As soon as the
federal officers' searchlight fell upon
him he leaped to the side of the road
and opened fire. The officers emptied
their revolvers at the point from
which the shots came, but the heavy
growth of bushes formed a barricade
for their searchlights and they were
unable to locate tlip fugitive.
The liquor was taken to the side
of the road and destroyed and the
team placed In custody at Chlsholm.
This afternoon Charles York, con
nected with the Superior buffet here,
was caught by Agent Oldham as he
entered Hlbhln* with 18 pints of
whiskey concealed about his person.
Search revealed flasks of liquor lin
ing his sleeves, tronser legs, coat and
pockets. He was taken to Virginia
late today for arraignment before
Federal Commissioner O. A. Polrler
tomorrow.
JoJe Collyard, former saloonkeeper
and proprietor of a Pine street gro
cery store, was held under $1,000
bonds for the federal grand jurv by
Commissioner Poirier today on three
charges of bootleRding.
THE MERCHANTS HOTEL
St Paul's Famous and
Fopu'ar Priced Hotel.
900 MODERN ROOMS.
With Running Water $1.00 to $1.60
With Bath 11.60 to $2.50
Renovated, Redecorated, New Fur
nishings. Moderate Priced Cafe.
New Cigar Stand. New Qrill Room.
Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like.
headquarters for All From
North Dakota. -,
Sd and Jackson Sts. One Block From
Union Depot. lxok for Large
Electric Sign. WALTER A. POCOCK, Prop.
naGiUM CIIY
RffUSfS TO DIE
Shells have Battered Rheims
For More Than Two
Years.
(By Staff Correspondent International
News Service.)
Paris, Nov. 9.—I have Just made a
pilgrimage to the martyred city of
Kheims, the holy city of France, and
I have returned impressed by its
beauty and herolam.
Rheims refuses to die. For more
than two years German shells have
been falling in Its streets. They have
destroyed the pride of the town, the
glorious cathedral, they have left no
stone untouched of the old palace of
the archbishop and they have set fire
to houses without number.
They have driven out of the city a
part of the oldest, the weakest, and
the most wealthy. They have de
stroyed values than can never be re
placed, but they have only strength
ened the will to live of the people of
this wealthy city of Champagne.
The only thought of the people of
Rheims is of their beloved cathedral,
which the Germans first declared had
been bombarded through a mistake.
"That mistake has now been repeat
ed so often that more than 1,500
shells have struck the famous build
ing.
The sight of the ruined main en
trance between the towers brings
tears to the eyes of the city's people
They will never forget the day when
it took fire.
According to a story believed here
the fire was due to a man who had
lived among them for years, honored
and reBpected, the millionaire cham
pagne manufacturer, Mumm, now
fighting as a lieutenant in the kaiser's
army.
The Rheims people say he told his
countrymen that by aiming their guns
at a small wooden scaffolding erected
at the foot of the northwestern tower
they would set the cathedral afire.
They followed his advice, the story
goes, and on September 19, 1914, they
succeeded. The work of centuries
went up in flames.
In the northeastern ring of the
cathedral cross still stands behind a
gilt Iron railing the prie-dieu of Mon
selgneur Lucon. The venerable old
prelate, who has declared that he will
never leave the city, says his prayers
here every day.
He was kneeling there as I entered.
Above his white-haired head the
doves were circling, an omen perhaps
that his prayers for victory have been
heard, while from without came the
constant thunder of the guns.
In the square outside stands the
equestrian statue of Joan or Arc. Her
•word has been slightly bent by a
shrapnel bullet so that It now points
north towards the Britif/i line, but
othorwise she has passed unscathed
through the hall of sheila.
A tour of the streets of Rheims 1b
like walking through a graveyard,
with the difference that now and then
a tomb opens and living creatures
emerge.
Entire streets lie in ruins, but the
quarter around the cathedral has suf
fered the most. In many places can
vas walls have been put up to pre
vent the Germans from looking Into
the city and firing at the people pass
ing by the gaps.
The people that have remained
have been made Immune to fear of
shells through two years' intermit
tent bombardment. Little children
are playing among the ruina. A
golden-haired boy I saw was rolling
along a German shell he had just
found.
1
l,ife is going on as usual. The in
habitants sip their aperitifs in front
of the cafes and eat their meals in
the restaurant undeterred by the pos
sibility that a German shell may drop
into their soup, but when night comes
they have to return to their cellars.
Everybody sleeps underground, and
many of the apartments are both cozy
and comfortable. The great cham
pagne vaults are practically shell
proof.
KILLED HIS PROFESSION.
"I 'ate to hask for charity, sir, but
•It's them motors wot *ave ruined my
perfeshun."
Old gentleman (who hates motors)
—"Oh, indeed, and how have the
motors affected you, my man?"
"Well, yer see, sir, I used to 'old
the 'osses' 'eads outside the Spotted
Dragon afore them motorbusses was
started!"
DIFFERENT NOW.
Youth enjoys many things that
manhood dislikes."
"Oh. I don't know. That's a plati
ture. Cite an instance."
"Well, when I was aibout 16 years
old 1 thought shaving was fun
Kansas City Journal.
HER FIRST ORDER.
Mrs. Youngbride (to butcher!—I've
just thought of something for dinner
my husband is very fond of. You
have chickens?
Butcher—Yes'm nice and fresh.
Mrs. Youngbride—Well, please cut
out the croquettes and I'll take them
with me.—Boston Transcript.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
I Opens Air Passages Right Up.
Instant relief—no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, blowing, headache,
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufTed-up
with a cold or nasty oatarrh.—Adv.
VALMOUVl
25c Cuticura
Soap
26c Rexall Medicated
Skin Soap
5c Woodbury's Facial
Soap
26c Packer's Tar
Soap
60c Pond* Vanishing
Cream
25c Colgate's Tooth
Paste
26c Rexall Tooth
Paste
26c Sanitol
Tooth Paste
25c Euthymol
Tooth Paste ..........
50c Pebeco Tooth
Paste
26c Swan Down
Face Powder
50c Diana Rice
Powder
50c Java Rice
Powder
25c Ponds Vanishing
Cream
25c one-half pint full measure
Pompeian Olive 99(«
Oil, our price
50c 1 pint Pompeian
Olive Oil, our price.
$1 1 quart Pompeian
Olive Oil, our price.
Jellies
60c 1-lb Jordan
Almonds
50c 1-tt) box Sugar
of Milk, for
60c Horllck's Malted
Milk for
$1.00 Horlick's Malted
Milk for
TWO BIG BARGAIN DAYS
AT THE POPULAR DRUG SHOP
DAC0TAH PHARMACY
Both Phonn 312 Third StrMt and DtMars Ave.
Week End Specials
For Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11
Mail Orders Filled on Goods Listed Below
PALMOLIVE SOAP FREE
Sfic Castorla, QQ.
our price KiiwC
26c Sal Hepatica,
our price
2 Be Bromo Seltzer,
our price
f0c Syrup of Flga,
our price
$1.00 Lydla Plnkham'e Vege
table Compound, AA
our price ..... OvC
$1.00 Kodol for
Dyapepala OOw
Pills, Compound Cathartic IT.
S. P. or Improved,
Bottle of 100. Price CwG
Tablets, Caacara, Sagrada,
grain, bottle of 100.
Price faVW
Calo lactose Tablets, 1
pink flavored, bottle of
100. Price
16 ounce Peroxide of Hydrogen,
standard quality,
special price, pint
Blaud Pills. grain.
Bottle of 100. Price....
$1.00 Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur
25c Listerine
for
60c Doan's Kidney
Pills, our price
25c
Lyaol
grain,
29c
ax
25c
29c
86c
19c
44c
22c
Denatured Alcohol, Gal.
$1.64 Hot Water
Bottle at,
$2.00 Hot Water
Bottle at
Extra Special in Guaranteed Rubber Goods.
98c
*AGE THREE.
3 cakes Palm Olive soap free with the pur
chase of a 60c bottle of Palm OHve Sham
poo or a 50c Jar of Palm AAf%
Olive Cold Cream for.. ......
80c WORTH FOR.. .T„,. ,AAs\
IVORY SOAP 2 Bars
(Limit 2 Ban to a Customer)
Week End Specials in DrujJs, Etc.
22c
19c
19c
43c
QCm
3 6c Pompeian
Night Cream..
6c
26c Dtosagen
tor
He Benetol
oar
26c Benetol foatb
Cream.
SOe Hobaon*s
Ointment....
60c Hobeon*«
Ointment ...
He OMufi
Liniment..
60c Sloan's
Uniaxot..
6c HofPa
liniment
Ste Berrsll Rabttaf
Oil liniment
60« RazaJl Jinbbiqff
Oil liniment .......
60c Rexall Kidney
Pllto
26c D. T. D. Be
Remedy»«..»«.
$1.00 D. D. XX
Remedy
86c limestone
Phosphate
60c DeWitfs Kidney
Pills
60c MentboUne
Balm
26c Laxative Bromo..
Quinine
76c Jad Salts,
our price ...... .«
75c
$1.60 Fountain
Syringe at
$1.48
60c Pompeian
Massage Cream..
44c
88c
25c Bottle Milk of Magnesia,
Special price
98c
$1.48
$2.00 Fountain
Syringe at ..
Week End Toilet Specials
21c
26c Sanitol
Face Cream..
16c Peroxide
Cream
2Be Colgate's Talcum
Powder 1 «#C
26c Rexall Talcum
Powder
S6c Rexall Cream
of Almonds......_....fc-Jy
60c B. Benzoin sad
Almond Lotion....
60c Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream..
......
60c Newbro's
Herpicide
$1.00 Newbro's
Herpicide
60c Pinaud's Kan de
Quinine
$1.00 Ptnaud*s Ban da
Quinine .»
Pinaud's Lilas de fiOft
France Toilet Waie»w~.~vOC
0c
25c Package Boric Acid, Powdered
Maxix*
Baby Foods at Special Cut Prices
39c
46c
91c
BklNQ US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS OR LET US CALL
FOR AND DELIVER THEM
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15c
$2.00 one-half gallon Pompeian
Olive Oil, our
price
C1 7C
$4.00 1 gallon Pompeian Olive
Sic.0" $3.52
Guaranteed Candy Specials
Freeh Made, Painty Sweets That will Temot Any Palate.
60c 1-lb Sevilla 29C II
Cherries in
Cream
60c 1-lb Martan
Chocolate
75c Mellln's
Food
50c Mellln's
Food
$2.76 Horlick's
hospital
size
69c
46c
Malted Milk,
3.25
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