oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-02

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST BROKER LOS ANGELES, May 2—Al-tempting to determine what action, if any, will be taken in the case, police detectives today quizzed the principals involved during their investigation of an asserted attempt by a wealthy bond broker to attack pretty Betty Noble, 20, cipena actress and former Chicago cloak model, early this morning. Altho the girl, severely bruised, bleeding from ugly cuts and with part of her clothing torn from her body, appeared at the receiving hospital early this morning and told a harrowing tale of her experiences, the officers decided to make a thorough investigation before determining whether they would make an arrest. A dramatic meeting of the man, whose name is being carefully shielded by the authorities, and the model, was scheduled for late this afternoon in the district attorney's office it was announced by police. The girl declared she would seek a complaint against the broker, said to have been formerly prominent in Wall Street, while the latter, telephoning from his suite of offices, demanded that he be given a hearing in the district attorney's office in the presence of his accuser before any complaint is issued. Miss Noble's story to detectives, who called at her home, told this afternoon while she lay in bed still suffering from her experience, tallied exactly with her earlier version of being attacked by the wealthy broker and his chauffeur in the former's luxurious auto. Both men were intoxicated, she said. 248 DISEASED COWS IN ORANGE CO SLAUGHTERED (Continued from Page One voters on the premises under quarantine desire to vote at the May primaries, please arrange to have them properly disinfected, taken to the polls and returned immediately to their premises." CHIEF RABBI OF PALESTINE VISITS U.S.; IS HONOREI Rabbi A. Kook High honors were paid by American Jewish leaders in the Palacetine movement to A. Kook, chief rabbi of Palestine, on his arrival in New York for a visit. The rabbi recently was appointed an honorary colonel in the British army and awarded a distinguished service medal. Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ...100 000 000—1 5 2 St. Louis ...000 300 10x—4 8 0 C Stoner, Collins and Bassler; Danforth and Sovereid Chicago ...000 200 010—3 5 2 Clevel ...000 000 002—2 7 4 Lyons and Schalk, Coveleskie, Metevier and Myatt. TAX RETURNS TO BE MADE PUBLIC (Continued from Page One) chairman of the senate finance committee, and Senator Curtis Rep. of Kansas, announced they did not hope to enact the administration measure. At the same time Democratic spokesmen declared they would pass Simons' schedule. An attempt by insurgent Republicans led by Senator Brookhart of Iowa, to enact adriaxes ranging up to 50%—was likewise doomed to failure. The three measures agree upon one thing—the point where surplus tax begins. All three would place a one percent surtax oncomes above $10,000 but thereafter the three sliding scales vary. SINCLAIR'S ATTORNEYS ARGUE MOTION TO QUASH (Continued from Page One the matter as an incidental object.) Sinclair's attorneys said. "An attempt to utilize the power of the senate to conduct what amounts to a fishing expedition for evidence," the brief continued "or what amounts to an examination before trial, with relation to the suits of the government, both civil and criminal, against the witness, is an outragous perversion of such functions and most unAmerican." Repeatedly his attorneys insisted that Sinclair did not refuse to answer questions because of fear of inerimination. "There was nothing in the Texpot Done oil lease which does or can ineriminate Sinclair," the brief declared. Three principal points were cited by Sinclair's attorneys for quashing the indictment: 1- The senate of the United States has no power to compel testimony or the production of documents when acting in its legislative capacity. The only power the senate has to compel testimony or production of documents is in the course of this exercise of those judicial functions committed to it by the constitution; namely, the punishment of its own mem- 248 DISEASEED COWS IN ORANGE CO SLAUGHTERED (Continued from Page One voters on the premises under quarantine desire to vote at the May primaries, please arrange to have them properly disinfected, taken to the polls and returned immediately to their premises." The disease jumped today from Long Beach to Los Alamitos in Orange county, resulting in that county being placed under rigid quarantine. Only four small outbreaks were reported in Los Angeles county and none in other districts. A Beautiful Dainty White Skin For You in one minute or your hands lick RED OR BROWN FACE, NECK, HANDS OR ARMS WILL-INNOON MINUTE-BEACOME A BEAUTIFUL WHITE IF YOU USE Dermis Vifra Flesh, WHITE OR BRUNETTE AT HOME OR IN PUBLIC, ATTRACTIVE WHITENESS OF YOUR SKIN CAUSES COMMENTERS OF ADMINATION, USED IN PLACE OF POWDER MASK GREATER EFFECT, BUT DOES NOT SHOW OR RUB OFF, HARMLESS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES, BIKTY CENTS, On Sale Heying Pharmacy Mall Orders Accepted Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ...100 000 009—1 5 2 St. Louis ...000 300 10x—4 8 0 C Stoner, Collins and Bassler; Danforth and Danforth Chicago ...000 200 010—3 5 2 Cleveland ...000 000 002—2 7 4 Lyons and Schalk; Coveleskle, Metevier and Myatt. Washin. 000 300 102—6 10 3 New York 001 110 100—4 10 1 Morgidge and Ruel; Pennock and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE (12 innings.) N. Y. 020 000 200 003—7 12 1 Bstn. 001 001 110 000—4 9 1 Bentley, Barnes, Huntzinger, Occhiger and Cowdy, Spyder; Marquard, McNamara, J. Barnes & O'Neill. St. Louis 100 000 010—2 10 1 Pittsburg 011 000 001—3 6 0 Pfeffer and Gonzales; Cooper and Gooch. Phila. ...000'010 141—7 6 3 Brooklyn ...001'000 005—6 12 4 Bell and Wilson; Harrison Dickerman and Taylor. AMERICAN Boston ...000 150'500—11 13 0 Phila. ...000'000'000—0 3 0 Ehmke and O'Neill; Naylor, Heimach, Pferson and Perkins. FOR SALE—Only $8500 for 10 acres near Anaheim, suitable for citrus, general farming, truck gardening or chickens; with one large modern practically new 5-room house, brick fireplace, built-in features; one 3-room California house, modern; 2-room tank house and tank; large barn and chicken pens; new cement pipe line; deciduous fruit and berries. Everything goes for $8500; part cash and mortgage for balance. L. D. Larsen with Harry F. Dierker, realtor, 119 N. Los Angeles-st. COMMITTEE SEEKS MILLER WASHINGTON, May 2. The senate agriculture committee today sought from James Martin Miller, former Washington news paper correspondent, and E. G. Leibold, Henry Ford's secretary, an explanation of Miller's statement in a telegram to Leibold that Miller wrote "gossip letters" and that "little importance" was attached to his communications. LANDIS "STAR" WITNESS WASHINGTON, May 2. Kenosaw M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, appeared today as a "star" witness at the Wheeler-Brookhart investigation of the department of justice. Landis was called in connection with charges that Philip Grusman, Chicago bootlegger, used political influence to escape serving a year's sentence imposed by Landis in 1921, when he was a federal judge in Chicago. FILE BRIEF'S IN DIVORCE ACTION After hearing the evidence in the divorce case filed by John D. McMillan against Ruth McMillan. The Home of the EASY Washer and the BISSELL CLEANER EASY TO USE EASY TO KEEP CLEAN EASY ON THE CLOTHES EASY TO PAY FOR OUT OF THE MONEY IT SAVES. ERNEST F. GIELOW 209 West Center St. Phone 59 ANAHEIM, Calif. to WASHINGTON D.C. and Return Through Tourist Car via New Orleans Special roundtrip fares, effective May 22, to Washington, D.C., and other Eastern cities. Also a through Tourist Sleeper over the Sunset Route, by way of New Orleans and San Antonio. Meals at your regular home meal hours on fine Diners all the way. Let our agents give you the assistance you need Southern Pacific LOCAL AGENT D. G. MALTBY PHONE 123 FILE BRIEF'S IN DIVORCE ACTION After hearing the evidence in the divorce case filed by John D. McMillan against Ruth McMillan, Superior Judge R. Y. Williams today had ordered attorneys to file briefs. Which, if either, would secure a divorce was undecided. McMillan accused his wife of infidelity. He named Byron Orr as the "other man" complaining of his wife's conduct while he was employed nights at a Newport Beach pumping plant. In a cross complaint Mrs. McMillan claimed that her husband had been cruel to her and was a poor provider. Byron Orr, she asserted, was a friend of her husband and came to see him, not her. Once when he visited the McMillan home to confer with the husband, he waited all night for him to arrive. His wife denied any improper conduct upon that occasion. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS HINDENBERG, Upper Sliesia—Military police maintained order today after May Day riots in which three were killed and 20 hurt. WARSAW—Two hundred arrests have been made within the past 24 hours as a result of May Day demonstrations. MADRID—May Day passed quietly in Madrid. The city was quiet as Sunday, with only a few vehicles in the streets. MADRID—Special guards to prevent suicide were established today over the four alleged mail robbers who riffled the mail car of the Cordova express, killing two clerks. A stone with Egyptian hieroglyphics on it has been found in Kentucky. RETURNS TO MADE PUBLIC nued from Page One) of the senate finance e, and Senator Curtis, Kansas, announced they hope to enact the adminmeasure. some time Democratic declared they would sessions' schedule. empt by insurgent Repubby Senator Brookhart of conact surtaxes ranging up was likewise doomed to three measures agree upon—the point where surgin. All three would one percent surtax on move $10,000 but therthree sliding scales vary. ATTORNEYS: MOTION TO QUASH nued from Page One or as an incidental obclair's attorneys said. empt to utilize the powsonate to conduct what a fishing expedition cecled; the brief continued, amounts to an examintrials of the government and criminal, against its is an outragous persuch functions and american." dently his attorneys insisttion did not refuse to questions because of fear mination. "There was on the Texpot Done oil does or can incriminir," the brief declared. principal points were citinclair's attorneys for the indictment: nued of the United no power to compor the production of when acting in its ligcapacity. The only power has to compel testiproduction of documents course of this exercise of social functions committed the constitution namely. ament of its own mem- SMALL'S VICTORY BRINGS TALK OF BOLT IN G. O. P. Lan Small. Fears that the nomination of Lan Small to succeed himself as governor cause a wholesale bolt from the Republican party in Illinois are being given attention by national leaders. Small appears to have been victorious in the primary despite a two-year campaign against him, replete with charges of broken promises and corruption. State Senator Essington was the "reform" candidate, and linked with him in the campaign was United States Senator Medill McCormick, who appears to have been defeated by Small's runningmate, former governor Charles S. Deneen. PLAN TO UNVEIL PARK FOUNTAIN Following the starting of work on the new fountain in city park, the Anaheim Lions' Den today began preparations for the core-many of our friends are especially invited to attend. Mr. Eriksen was elected to the position of assistant of the world to see their show. USE AIRPLANE TO PURSUE SLAYER An airplane was tried for the first time today by Orange County authorities, when Deputy Sheriff Ed McClellan with a pilot set out from Garden Grove and scoured the vicinity of Los Alamitos for Juan and Lorenzo Vialopes, one of whom is suspected of having shot Tomaz Alvarez, while seeking to kill Pablo Marquez. McClellan, armed with field glasses, a shotgun, etc., visited a camp, but found no trace of the two brothers. Other deputies meanwhile circled the roads in cars. POLICE SEEKING "POISON MANIAC" LOS ANGELES, May 2.—Police of the harbor division today started a search for a "poison maniac" believed to be responsible for the attempted poisoning of two-year-old Harold Batts. Harold was found near his home laying on the ground and violently ill. Beside him was the broken fragments of a small bottle from which he had been drinking. Other children said that shortly before he had been seen talking with an elderly, shabby appearing stranger. Police are working on the theory that the stranger may be connected with the recent death of eight year old Virgil Patterson, who died after drinking sweet tasting poison from a bottle found in her yard. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR ELI ERIKSEN Eli M. Eriksen, who drew large crowds in a series of lectures at the Christian Tabernacle a year ago, will be remembered in a memorial service Sunday night at the tabernacle. This service has been delayed in anticipation of the return of his companion, Lawrence Taylor who has been in the cast where he was looking after the interests of the widow. All of Eriksen's many friends are especially invited to attend. Mr. Eriksen was elected to the position of assistant of the world to see their show. NEWEST MEMBER OF WASHINGTON OFFICIAL SOCIETY Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stevens of the new attorney general of the United States, is expected take a prominent place in cabinet social circle in Washell. Mrs. Stone was Miss Agnesy vey of Chesterfield, N. H. EXHIBITION TO COST MILLION LONDON, May 2—Great B will spend $100,000,000 this summer to show the world the g of her empire. A monster pageant, to be k as the British Empire Exhibit is now driving forward to co-operation and will be opened to public next month. The exhition will continue for six months and it is the belief of the board of the enterprise that 25,000 people will come from all parts of the world to see their show. PLAN TO UNVEIL PARK FOUNTAIN Following the starting of work on the new fountain in city park, the Anaheim Lions' Den today began preparations for the ceremony of unveiling, which will be public with an important speaker as orator of the day. The ceremony will take place about six weeks hence. The entertainment today was furnished by the Santa Ana Den. Lyle Anderson gave several comedy hits, Alan Revill accompanying him. And W. D. Rudd, branch manager of a well known Dayton concern, spoke on System, and the things that make for success. Health, honesty, knowledge, the strengthening of abilities and enthusiasm were among the requisites for success, declared the speaker, who advised anybody to know himself his product and his company. Much of the talk was given up to the benefits of organization. COOLIDGE IN FIRM CONTROL OF PARTY (Continued on Page One) Coolidge, and lastly more important, the selection of a running mate. In view of the thoro-going manner in which Mr. Coolidge has taken over the organization there was little doubt today but that he will make these decisions as he has made the others. The president is understood to be desirous of having Senator Borah of Idaho, make either the nominating speech or sound the party call as permanent chairman. As for the vice presidency, Mr. Coolidge is said thus far to have expressed no preference other than that the nominee be from the west and that he be "regular" in everything that the term implies. The passing of John T. Adams, as national chairman, which will take place at Cleveland, has long been anticipated. Adams has been closely identified with that group of Republican senators who have not always seen eye-to-eye with the White House. He has consistently opposed the world court, endorsed by both Harding and Hughes, and has courageously said so in the face of White House disapproval. He likewise differed with the president over the dismissals of Edwin Denby as secretary of the navy and Harry M. Daugherty as attorney general. Thoro reorganization of the national committee will follow the national convention. FOR ELI ERIKSEN Eli M. Eriksen, who drew large crowds in a series of lectures at the Christian Tabernacle a year ago, will be remembered in a memorial service Sunday night at the tabernacle. This service has been delayed in anticipation of the return of his companion, Lawrence Taylor who has been in the cast where he was looking after the interests of the widow. All of Eriksen's many friends are especially invited to attend. Mr. Eriksen was elected to the position of assistant pastor of the First Christian church before his decease. Plains had been laid for a great revival with him as leader but his death intervened. MAY ENACT LAWS FOR PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, May 2.—The American congress has right to legislate in matters affecting the Philippines. Attorney General Stone said today in a decision covering the question. It had been raised in connection with the Filipino independence bill now in the house insular affairs committee. Divorce Hearing Monday Superior Judge F. C. Drumm Monday will hear the trial of the action brought by Mrs. Alberta R. Page against Ben F. Page for separate maintenance. Mrs. Page charged her husband with desertion and failure to provide. Page in his answer said that his wife had left him and that at all times he was ready to provide for her. At a hearing on an order to show cause Judge Drumm ordered Page to pay $25 per month temporary alimony, pending the outcome of the case. POSTPONE SENTENCE Sentence of Floyd E. Hatch and Mrs. Bertha Phares, convicted of contributing to the delinquency of minor children, was postponed today by Superior Judge F. C. Drumm on account of the absence of W. F. Menton, attorney for Mrs. Phares. Menton is attorney for J. R. Abernathy, Anaheim, who was today to receive sentence in Los Angeles after conviction on a mail robbery charge. Hatch and Mrs. Phares will be given sentence tomorrow, it was indicated. OPEN SANTA ANA STREET To open North Sycamore at between 15th and 17th sts, the city of Santa Ana today had taken legal steps in the form of a condemnation suit in superior court against property owners along the route of the proposed extension. CALIF. HOTEL, FULLERTON Mrs. Ed Lamhofer, R. A. Martin, George W., Williams, and G. M. Landerson, Los Angeles; F. B. LONDON, May 2—Great Britain will spend $100,000,000 this merger to show the world the gossip of her empire. A monster pageant, to be held as the British Empire Exhibition is now driving forward to co-location and will be opened to public next month. The exhibition will continue for six months and it is the belief of the board of the enterprise that 25,000 people will come from all parts of the world to see their show. The exhibition will cost British Empire ten times as it will bring in. If the organizations of the managers are filled and 25,000,000 people receive missions will not amount to more than $10,000,000. That leaves approximately $90,000,000 with the Empire must pay for its college of displaying to the work composite picture of its resource. The British government, governments of various minions, colonies and dependencies of the Empire and those men of all countries that the British flag will put up $90,000,000. If necessary to show a success they will add millions. YALE AWARDED FOR ARCHITECTURE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Mary University now follows University of Pennsylvania in seizing a gold medal awarded to Societe des Architectes, dumas par le gouvernement cais,"awarded to the architectural department of the Ancient College of university having best record of accomplishment in teaching architecture as lines followed by the school Paris." Pennsylvania, getting into 1920, was one of the most architectural schools in the city as well as being the largest Yale, second to receive the Yale one is one of the youngest schools not yet so very large. Chester A. Aldrich of Delaware New York, presented medal. Dr. James Rowland of Yale's president, receives to be turned over to Dean Eitt V. Meeks, for deposit in art school's collection. Classified Ads Bring Good Revenues WOMAN ELECTED HEAD OF STATE EDITORIAL BODY Mrs. Marie Weekes. Mrs. Marie Weekes, of Norfolk, Nebraska, editor of the Norfolk Press, has been made president of the Nebraska Editorial Association, the first woman to win the distinction. She also has been elected vice president of the Tri-State Editorial Association, which comprises the states of Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota, in which body, by rule of succession, she will automatically become president next September. BASEBALL PLAYERS Limbering Up Now With Joint-Ease After the game or practice Joint-Ease takes the kinks, lameness and soreness out of your throwing arm so quickly that you'll want to start all over again in a few hours. It's great stuff—speedy and sure, and many stars are wise to it. Just two minutes' rubbing and this great, stainless Joint-Ease soaks right in through skin and flesh right to the ligaments and tendons and bones—exactly where the soreness is, 60 cents a tube. Ask Heyning's Pharmacy or any five drugstores for a tube of Joint-Ease and keep limbered up, as thousands of other ball players do. Always remember when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out—Quick. Friday, May 2, 1924 NEWEST MEMBER OF WASHINGTON'S OFFICIAL SOCIETY PASTOR SLAMS DIVORCE IN CHURCH BINGHAMTON, N. Y., May 2. Because he preached a fiery sermon in which he denounced "both parties" in divorces and declared that divorce was caused sometimes by both husband and wife being at fault, Rev. W. S. Crandall, pastor of the Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church, left his congregation in tears, precipitated a rift which threatened his church, and has calmed the tornado, church members say, only by apologizing in person to women in the congregation. Particularly hurt by the minister's onslaught were the leader of the choir, Ray Hartley, whose wife deserted him, leaving him with two small children, and who since has been married again, and one of the leading feminine singers of the choir, Mrs. Richards, who also has obtained a divorce, and a prominent male member, now married to his fourth wife. Since preaching the sermon, Rev. Crandall told members of his congregation he has seen the error of his way and has offered full and complete apology. "I only hope you will forgive me," he told one of his leading members. "I wouldn't have hurt your feelings or those of anyone in the church for anything in the world. I couldn't have been thinking of what I was saying." The sermon, starting mildly and quietly, rose swiftly to such vehement heights that it took the congregation's breath. With church members facing him who had lost their mates by desertion or infidelity, he flung at them the challenge that "it takes two to make a quarrel, and both parties are in some way to blame." ELECTRIC RAILWAY TRAFFIC GROWS ST. LOUFS, May 2. Traffic on electric railways of the United States is increasing at the rate of 500,000,000 passengers per year. Britton I. Rudd, president of the American Electric Railway Ass'n, stated recently in an address at the mid-year meeting of that as- PERSIA TO GIVE CHICAGO RARE GEM CHICAGO, May 2—The largest, purest and most valuable turquoise in existence is to be presented to the Field Museum here by His Excellency Hayozoun Hohannes Topakyan, grand vizier of Persia. Announcement of the proposed gift was made by the visier during a visit here. The stone, mined in Persia, was presented to Topakyan by the present Shah. It is said to be virtually priceless. Topakyan, when in Chicago at the time of the World's fair, presented the museum with a sixteenth century Kula rug. It is said that three times the per capita ration of hareotics is used in the United States as in India. Says Piles Heal Up & Disappear Forever Seldom Falls to Give Absolute Relief from All Pain and Sufering. Guaranteed by Gibson's Drug Store and All Good Drugs. Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become dependent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say, "Go to Gibson's Drug Store and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing antiseptic action first allay the pala and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, mar- LONDON, May 2—Great Britain spend $100,000,000 this sum to show the world the glories of empire. monster pageant, to be known the British Empire Exhibition, now driving forward to comple- and will be opened to the next month. The exhibi- will continue for six months it is the belief of the backers the enterprise that 25,000,000 people will come from all parts of world to see their show. The exhibition will cost the British Empire ten times as much will bring in. If the expe- nna of the managers are full and 25,000,000 people spin burnsiles, receipts from ad- ons will not amount to more $10,000,000. That leaves approximately $90,000,000 which Empire must pay for the displaying to the world aposite picture of its resources. The British government, the governments of the various do- sons, colonies and dependen- of the Empire and the busli- men of all countries that fly british flag will put up that 100,000. If necessary to make how a success they will put added millions. ALE AWARDED FOR ARCHITECTURE NEW HAVEN., Conn., May 2. University now follows the university of Pennsylvania in pos- ging a gold medal awarded byociete des Architectes, diplo- par le gouvernement Fran- awarded to the architec- department of the Ameri-college of university having first record of accomplishment teaching architecture along followed by the school in Pennsylvania, getting the medal 20, was one of the oldest sectural schools in the coun- s well as being the largest second to receive the medal, of the youngest schools and not so very large. Master A. Aldrich of Delano & New York, presented the Dr. James Rowland An- fale's president, received it turned over to Dean Ever-Meeks, for deposit in the school's collection. FLEE AWARDED FOR ARCHITECTURE NEW HAVEN., Conn., May 2. University now follows the university of Pennsylvania in pos- ging a gold medal awarded byociete des Architectes, diplo- par le gouvernement Fran- awarded to the architec- department of the Ameri-college of university having first record of accomplishment teaching architecture along followed by the school in Pennsylvania, getting the medal 20, was one of the oldest sectural schools in the coun- s well as being the largest second to receive the medal, of the youngest schools and not so very large. Master A. Aldrich of Delano & New York, presented the Dr. James Rowland An- fale's president, received it turned over to Dean Ever-Meeks, for deposit in the school's collection. ELECTRIC RAILWAY TRAFFIC GROWS ST. LOUIS, May 2. Traffic on electric railways of the United States is increasing at the rate of 500,000,000 passengers per year. Britton I. Budd, president of the American Electric Railway Ass'n, stated recently in an address at the mid-year meeting of that association here. Budd said latest figures indicate the electric railways carried 16,000,000,000 passengers in 1923. To take care of additional traffic will call for new capital aggregating about $178,000,000, in Mr. Budd's opinion. Groceries For Less 161 WEST CENTER STREET Visit our Smoked Meat Dept. Everything for the Lunch FANCY EASTERN HAMS ..... 25c lb. Small ones, half or whole FANCY EASTERN BACON ..... 24c lb 3 lbs or over FANCY IDAHÔ RUSSETT Potatoes $2.90 cwt. CREAMERY BUTTER ..... 39c lb. PINEAPPLE No. 2 1-2 size ..... 30c No. 2 Size ..... 25c WHEAT 100 lbs. ..... $2.65 BRAN 80 lbs. ..... $1.75 LAYING MASH 100 lbs. ..... $2.75 SCRATCH FEED 100 lbs. ..... $2.75 FOR YOUR LUNCH BOILED HAM MINCED HAM SUMMER SAUSAGE (Thurnger style) DILL PICKLES SWEET PICKLES SAUER KRAUT SWISS CHEESE BRICK CHEESE FANCY FULL CREAM CHEESE ..... 25c Linit Gloss Starch 2 packages 25c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREAM Cream Puff Flour 3 lb package 25c Linit Gloss Starch 2 packages 25c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Cream Puff Flour 3 lb. package 25c Small 12½c . Armour's Oats Large . 27c Canned Vegetables McWain Maine Corn ... 20c Libby's No. 2½ Tomatoes ... 17c Jampson's Cut String Beans ... 15c Makeside Telephone Peas ... 17½c Chaffee's Flour 5 lb. Sack ... 25c 10 lb. Sack ... 45c 1-8 bbl. Sack ... 95c 1-4 bbl. Sack ... $1.85 Bishop's Chocolate Bars, 4 bars ... 15c Van Camp's Soups, 3 cans ... 25c CHICKEN, TOMATO, VEGETABLE BEANS PINK BEANS lb package ... 22c lb. package ... 35c ARGE WHITE BEANS lb. package ... 23c lb. package ... 38c MEATS Legs of Pork ... 20c Half or whole ... Fresh Shoulder Pork, whole ... Legs Baby Milk Lamb ... Morrell's Eastern Sugar Cured Ham ... Morrell's Eastern Bacon, whole or half ... 22c Vegetables Fancy Northern Peas, per lb. ... 10c No. 1 New Spuds 3 lbs. for ... 25c Summer Squash per lb. ... 10c Best Bananas 3 lbs. for ... 25c Northern Asparagus 2 lbs for ... 25c X L. Enchiladas 2 Cans 25c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Kitchen Bouquet 4 oz. bottle 33c