oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-09

EXPECT VETO OF NEW TAX BILL (Continued from Page One) gifts. The Longworth plan carried no such exemptions. The inheritance taxes followed the same schedule as for gift taxes but the Walsh plan as shown above, would apply only to inheritances received by a husband, wife, child or parent. The Democratic rates would increase 25 per cent on inheritances received by a brother, sister, nephew or niece and would be 50 per cent higher on inheritances for all other relatives or strangers. The relative rates would apply to everybody. THROWS SCARE INTO SENATE WASHINGTON, May 9—Senator Peter Norbeck, Republican of South Dakota, threw a scare into the Senate, in the final throes of passing the tax bill late today by threatening to attach the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill to it as a rider, unless the farm bloo is given some assurance that the relief bill will be passed. Norbeck said the farmers are "determined to get action." By a vote of 61 to 23 the senate struck out all taxes on telegraph, telephone and radio messages and all taxes on leased wires. HOSTILITIES THREATEN IN MANY DIRECTIONS (Continued from Page One) hours and it was estimated today that more than 500,000 men, mostly coal miners are idle. Government officials fear that the reels will openly attempt to seize control of the affected localities. Communist agitators are active in the Ruhr and elsewhere. German industrialists are much frightened over the possibility of seizure of the Ruhr mines by the French if coal deliveries cease. Ninety two percent of the Ruhr coal mines are idle. The exceptions are those covered by the so-called "Mielum agreements" between German Industrialists and the French. Efforts by the German Industrialists have each one had decreed that the six men must die. They branded him as a "fraitor because he attempted to take his own life after listening to the evil epithets hurled at him by the other five men. They said he was not responsible for their deaths but that he was not able to die like a man. Leona, suffering from five self-inflicted knife wounds in his breast, remained quiet during these expressions of contempt. Other than pacing the floor a little faster, he gave no signs that he heard. Exchanges of sympathy passed between Mrs Calmes, wife of the murdered man, and the six Italianans. She sent word to them that she had forgiven them all. They in return expressed sorrow for what they had done and said they were paying the price in full. EXTENSION LEGUN ON ODD FELLOWS BUILDING (Continued From Page One) deep by 80 wide, including a full basement, for the present at least, will not be divided, and only partly improved. The addition will be three stories in height but the new lodge room and banquet hall of the Odd Fellows will equal two stories in height. The present lodge room will be converted into a card room and ladies' parlor, kitchen, parapherna nalla rooms, etc. At present the order, including the affiliated ladies' organization, has only a kitchenette on the third floor. A fireproof stairway will extend from the top floor to the ground. The new lodge room will measure 50 by 89. A splendid interior treatment, with mahogany panels extending up 12 feet, ornamental plastered ceiling and turned wood pilasters will be carried out. The principal officer's canopy also will be of mahogany. The system of forced ventilation to be installed for the entire building will be the most modern available. Upon reinforced concrete columns in the basement will rest steel columns supporting the second floor. The 50 feet of width of the lodgeroom will be spanned by steel roof trusses equally durable. the rods will openly attempt to seize control of the affected localities. Communist agitators are active in the Ruhr and elsewhere. German industrialists are much feightened over the possibility of seizure of the Ruhr mines by the French if coal deliveries cease. Ninety two percent of the Ruhr coal mines are idle. The exceptions are those covered by the so-called "Mieum agreements" between German industrialists and the French. Efforts by the "loyal" trade unions to prevent the spread of the strike failed. The government is trying to bring miners and operators to the conference table. The operators are confident the strike will break down thru lack of funds. Strike leaders say the walkout resulted from the effort of the government to lengthen the working shifts from seven to eight hours. There is every indication, however, that the communists used this merely as a pretext. Flushed with unexpected success in the general election, they evidently sought to make an exhibition of their industrial strength, following their political victory. Rote Fahne, (the red flag) organ of the Reds, calls the strike the "beginning of a new struggle in Germany." EXPLANATION UNSATISFACTORY MOSCOW, May 9. — German foreign secretary Stresemann's note criticizing the police raid upon Man trade headquarters in Berlin is not satisfactory, the soviet press declared today. Official newspapers make the following demand upon Germany: An apology, punishment of police who conducted the raid and compensation for workers. HANG OLDEST MAN SAN QUENTIN, May 9. — Marino Casarez, 69, the oldest man ever hanged in California, went to his death here today on the San Quentin prison gallows. The trap was sprung at 10:12 o'clock and Casarez was pronounced dead at 10:26. The aged man was hanged for the murder of Mike Fornesaro on branch in Imperial-co, Jan. 2, 1925. Shortly after the first two men were taken from the cells, Andrea Lamantia, another of the doomed men, attempted to commit suicide by stabbing himself near the heart with a pocket knife. All morning the doomed men drank coffee continually and often asked for whiskey to "steady our nerves." An hour before the death march began, a hearty lunch, consisting of chicken, vegetables and more coffee, was served. They ate heartily. A few minutes before the hanging two airplanes swooped down over the gallows in an attempt to secure aerial photographs of the execution. AMITF. La., May 9. — Like six wild animals, held within iron bells, half a dozen men frantically paced the floors of their death cells here today, begging for whiskey, pleading for mercy and praying that some power stay the hangmans' noose which this afternoon will plunge them into eternity. They are six Rallans sentenced to die for the murder of Dallas Calmes, at Independence, La., during an attempted bank robbery three years ago. Around the jail were state troops, stationed there to see that no interference is made by members of the old New Orleans "black hand" organization or by countless others who have threatened "certain death" for official after official, should the men be hanged. Forty special guards, heavily armed, assisted the soldiers in making their death watch. The condemned men are: Roy Leona, Joseph Bocchio, Andre Lamantia, Joseph Giglio. Natale Deamore and Joseph Rini. The Catholic priest made his rounds and attempted to console them. For a brief second or two they would stop and listen to his words, only again to pace the floor of their cells and scream for mercy. Leona was an outcast in this hour of death. The others cursed him, shook trembling fists in his direction and branded him as the "man responsible for it all." Leona a few days ago, confessed to firing the shots which killed Calmes and took all the blame upon himself in an attempt to save his comrades. But it was too late. Several counts had heard the case treatment, with manohang panzer extending up 12 feet, ornamental plastered ceiling and turned wood pilasters will be carried out. The principal officer's canopy also will be of mahogany. The system of forced ventilation to be installed for the entire building will be the most modern available. Upon reinforced concrete columns in the basement will rest steel columns supporting the see-through floor. The 50 feet of width of the lodgeroom will be spanned by steel roof trusses equally durable. What will be done with the space suitable for storage at the rear of Schneider's market is not yet announced. The space at the rear of John Resh's store may be used by Resh excepting the basement. COUNCIL WILL EXTEND CITY LIMITS NORTHWARD (Continued from Page One) control where will be discussed plans to form a flood control district and the proposal to seek aid from the legislature as Los Angeles-co has done. A proposition by Hamilton Broos, to subdivide a tier of 15 lots on the west side of Palm-st between Wilhelmina and North-st was approved. Hamilton's plan later to subdivide their entire 20 acres. A similar proposition on the west side of So. Palm-st between Santa Ana and Water-st was referred to the public improvements committee for report on whether council should plan widening of Palm-st south of Center-st as has been determined north of that thorofare. Butler was instructed to see that weeds were cut about all fire plugs and to arrange for all annual weed cutting program, posting notices ordering clean up of weed-covered lots. If property owners do not clean lots, city will do it and add cost to tax bill. Herman Stern appeared with E. E. Beasley, owner of the Pacific Implement-bldg. at Chartres and Los Angeles-ts, which was damaged by fire recently. They asked permission to make alterations. Since it is a frame building inside the fire limits, the matter was referred to building inspector. The more you study mankind the more you wonder that so few go to the poorhouse.—Peoria Star. Phone 639-J1 SOUTH ANAHEIM GROCERY Orders of $1.00 or More Delivered FREE JUST A FEW OF OUR PRICES Large Quaker Oats, 28c, Small ... 13c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 for ... 27c Peas, 19c, 23c and... 25c Tomatoes, 10c, 13c and... 18c Corn., 14c ... 20c Happy Vale Pink Salmon ... 15c Red Alaska Sockeye ... 28c Package Raisins ... 13c Assorted Chocolate Drops, per lb. ... 27c Jevne’s Bread ... 10c WE HAVE NO SPECIALS Best Grades of Motor Oils and Gasoline Open Sundays and Evenings We are located 1 mile South of Anaheim on Los Angeles Street THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. TRIPLE CAPACITY OF Y. M. C. A. CAMP More than three times as many boys of Orange-co can be accommodated at this year's Y. M. C. A. summer camp, as were accommodated at last year's, when the new buildings, pool etc., are completed at Bartlett's Plats, Warren I. Ashleigh, Anaheim secretary, showed today. Work is expected to start soon. It has been held up by the foot and month quarantine, which already has been modified in San Bernardino-co. The site is at the forks of the Santa Ana river, around 30 miles into the mountains from Redlande. At Catalina Island last year 104 boys of the county were in camp. There was only one camp, and boys of all ages and from everywhere in the county were housed together. This year there will be four or five two-week camps, one each for Orange, Santa Ana, Pullerzon and Anaheim in the order named, with a fifth camp after an intermission of say two weeks, for the boys ranging in age from say 15 upward. Anaheim last year had only about 20 boys in camp. The ordinary age of the other boys is 12 to 16. The dates are roughly from the middle of June to the middle of September. A maximum of 70 boys including leaders etc. is allowed for each of the five camps. The improvements, as already announced, consist of one big building, housing kitchen, dining and lodging room, and a pool of around 500 feet square measurement. The building will be no constructed that it can be added to as demands year by year make more space necessary. The camps will not be confined to actual Y. M. C. A. members, but any approved boy who can pay the costs of $14.50 for the two weeks, including transportation, will be welcome, first come, first served. EXPECT 200 AT OLINIC POPULAR Pre-school clinic at the city hall yesterday attracted many mothers and a large number of children were examined and advised. Appointments are not necessary, but any may be made by calling Miss Dry at 191. The clinic will be open tomorrow from 9 until 11:30 and children who have not been examined are requested to come. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Roht W. Stevens, Inglewood; W. H. Moone, J. P. Pitt, T. M. Stateler, N. W. Clever, Clark Hansford, and C. W. Powell, Los Angeles; H. R. Fannell, New York; C. S. Briggs, Venice; A. D. Allen, E.C. Field, and C.B. Bird, San Diego; William Waddle, Ventura; and G.W. German, Hollywood. MUST MOVE OVER AIRLINE HIGHWAY Unless the course of the proposed airline highway from Manchester-ave., Los Angeles to West Anaheim or Santa Ana is changed from line 490 feet north of the Southern Pacific tracks to one much nearer the latter construction of the new road will be impossible. Secretary George W. Reid of the C.O.C indicated today. Reid was not uttering his own opinion in the matter, but voicing a solution of the difficulties arising in connection with the maintaining of rights-of-way. Ranchers he said, from Norwalk north have been up in arms over the possibility of their ranches being cut in two by the new highway. If however, the line of the road was moved over far enough, only a piece off one side or end of their property would be taken. This solution is not ideal, but the only apparent one in sight. The objection to it is that the wide strip of land between the highway and the railway, which had been suggested for factory sites, would be wiped out. However, the other side of the road could be obtained. Some of the land could be secured undoubtedly, because it is owned by the company. DOHENY TORRANCE OUTPUT 100 In the weekly resume of leading operations of the rance field the E.L.Dohen organization, Petroleum Securities No. 22 latest well to be completed, ed off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels and drilled off at 1080 barrels. Edgbert Allen, a Los A realty man, has been quite costful at Torrance. A deal with the 5-0 Drilling Co., has suited in five wells being pleted, the last of the group 6, being a 600-barrel well. The Sentinel Oil Co., under direction of Col. Foster, concludes its share of the good at Torrance. Sentinel-Tor No. 4, the company's most complete is a 550-barrel well with a 3850 feet. The Shell Co. is building nice production on its property. Kettler No. 9, this year's last completion, is a barrel well. The attention oil operators of the Torrance is riveted on the outcome of No. 1, a deep test well is the deepest well in the section of the fields and sents 3995 feet of hole a string of 6-1-4 set at 3936 well has made an excellent ing. Among other completion mention during the past week Torrance are the Petroleum way's 100-barrel well at Red Improvement Co. No. 1 andand No. 1, a 200-barrel well Solby-Root Oil Co.'s 200-well at No. 6; and the Star Oil Co.'s Marble Lease No. 250-barrel well at 3820 feet; rance production is now 5 barrels. Long Beach was treated to old time gusher excitement WILL EXTEND LIMITS NORTHWARD AUCTION FROM PAGE ONE HERE WILL BE DISCUSSED IN FORM OF A flood control district proposal to seek aid legislature as Los Anas done. POSITION BY HAMILTON SUBDIVIDE A TER OF 15 THE WEST SIDE OF PALM-ST WILHELMINA AND NORTH-STS WHERE WILL BE DISCUSSED IN FORM OF A flood control district proposal to seek aid legislature as Los Anas done. POSITION BY HAMILTON SUBDIVIDE A TER OF 15 THE WEST SIDE OF PALM-ST WILHELMINA AND NORTH-STS WHERE WILL BE DISCUSSED IN FORM OF A flood control district proposal to seek aid legislature as Los Anas done. EXPECT 200 AT DINNER TUESDAY The individual industrial efforts of Southern California C. of C.'s will not be undermined or conflicted with, and industrial enterprises themselves will select the municipal location they prefer at present, even if the All-Equity land $50,000,000 indusrial drive embracing the various cities in put over. Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. declared today. One of the main functions of the proposed sub-committee of the Greater Los Angeles Area (whose work later will be taken over by the Los Angeles C. of C.) will be to examine into the merits of new enterprises or extensions of old and list them as advisable or otherwise. The local C. of C. hopes to get 200 businessmen to Tuesday evening at the Elkza club. No money or subscriptions will be sought at this meeting, and no charge made for the repast. Huntington Beach will hold its organization meeting tonight. The combined Santa Ana-Orange gathering will not be held for a week or ten days. U. S. C. BAND WILL APPEAR IN ANAHEIM U. S. C. band will give a concert at Anaheim H. S. May 19 at 11 o'clock. A small admission will be charged. CYPRESS MEETING TONIGHT All property owners in the vicinity of Cypress are asked to attend the meeting in Grammar school tonight at 7:30 when the workings of a co-operative protective pool will be presented by Robert Farrar, of Los Angeles, representing Charles J. B. Jones. The proposition involves a plan whereby the land may be protected from promiscuous operations, causing drainage and ruination of the field. POLICE KILL 100 LONDON, May 9.—More than 100 persons were killed in fighting between British police and natives in Irak, Mesopotamia May 4. the colonial office announced today. EXPECT 200 AT DINNER TUESDAY The individual industrial efforts of Southern California C. of C.'s will not be undermined or conflicted with, and industrial enterprises themselves will select the municipal location they prefer at present, even if the All-Equity land $50,000,000 indusrial drive embracing the various cities in put over. Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. declared today. One of the main functions of the proposed sub-committee of the Greater Los Angeles Area (whose work later will be taken over by the Los Angeles C. of C.) will be to examine into the merits of new enterprises or extensions of old and list them as advisable or otherwise. The local C. of C. hopes to get 200 businessmen to Tuesday evening at the Elkza club. No money or subscriptions will be sought at this meeting, and no charge made for the repast. Huntington Beach will hold its organization meeting tonight. The combined Santa Ana-Orange gathering will not be held for a week or ten days. U. S. C. BAND WILL APPEAR IN ANAHEIM U. S. C. band will give a concert at Anaheim H. S. May 19 at 11 o'clock. A small admission will be charged. CYPRESS MEETING TONIGHT All property owners in the vicinity of Cypress are asked to attend the meeting in Grammar school tonight at 7:30 when the workings of a co-operative protective pool will be presented by Robert Farrar, of Los Angeles, representing Charles J. B. Jones. The proposition involves a plan whereby the land may be protected from promiscuous operations, causing drainage and ruination of the field. POLICE KILL 100 LONDON, May 9.—More than 100 persons were killed in fighting between British police and natives in Irak, Mesopotamia May 4. the colonial office announced today. EXPECT 200 AT DINNER TUESDAY The individual industrial efforts of Southern California C. of C.'s will not be undermined or conflicted with, and industrial enterprises themselves will select the municipal location they prefer at present, even if the All-Equity land $50,000,000 indusrial drive embracing the various cities in put over. Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. declared today. One of the main functions of the proposed sub-committee of the Greater Los Angeles Area (whose work later will be taken over by the Los Angeles C. of C.) will be to examine into the merits of new enterprises or extensions of old and list them as advisable or otherwise. The local C. of C. hopes to get 200 businessmen to Tuesday evening at the Elkza club. No money or subscriptions will be sought at this meeting, and no charge made for the repast. Huntington Beach will hold its organization meeting tonight. The combined Santa Ana-Orange gathering will not be held for a week or ten days. SEEKS HELP FOR SPANISH CHURCH An appeal is made by Rev. Enrique Narro pastor of Methodist Spanish Church on So. Helena-st. funds to assist in establishment of a meeting place in the sugar factory district. Rev. Narro is the only Local protestant pastor who works exclusively among the Mexicans, and says that he finds it hard to get a foothold in the sugar factory district, but that he feels sure that if he could get a lot on which to hold the meetings, or even a private house for regular services, it would be easier to reach souls than at present when he has to make a house to house canvases, reading praying, talking personally and distributing religious literature. In addition to services now held on So. Helena-st., he holds regular services at private houses in Richfield and Placentia. He also announced the formation of a Spanish Epworth League with meetings on Tuesday nights and regular weekly meetings on Monday nights of the Ladies' Spanish Work Society for helping the poor and sick. Epworth League officers were announced as follows: Miss Maria Acosta, president; Miss Otila Lujin, secretary; Miss María Solorzano, treasurer; and Simon Vilamenta, vice president of the meetings. Officers of the Ladies' Spanish Work Society: Mrs. E. M. Narro, president; Mrs. L. Morales, secretary; and Mrs. J. Apalatigue, treasurer. WINS $1 VERDICT LOS ANGLES ES... POLICE KILL 100 LONDON, May 9.—More than 100 persons were killed in fighting between British police and natives in Irak, Mosopotamia. May 4, the colonial office announced today. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, May 9.—(Spl.) Miss Marsha Vernon was lunch-eon guest of Los Angeles friends on Thursday. The O. E. S. Social club, which has been sponsoring dances held in the Masonic hall Friday evenings during the winter, will give another on Friday evening, which will probably be the last. A large crowd is expected. The Woman's club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the clubrooms. The program will be furnished by various children and will be in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Crann. A large attendance is expected. Mrs. Georgia Thing and daughters, Marlon and Doris, and son, Dwight, spent Sunday at Lynn. The ways and means committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's club will hold the fifth of the series of six card parties being given at the local clubhouse on Saturday evening. At the preceding four parties the men and women have each won high score twice so the party of Saturday evening promise to be an interesting one. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Knight and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday with relatives at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Della Miller, who has spent the past year in Canada and the eastern states, arrived in Yorba Linda Friday. Mrs. Merlin Quigley of River-side visited relatives in Yorba Linda this week. WINS $1 VERDICT LOS ANGELES, May 9.—The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, for Episcopalian minister, won a petiot today in his $50,000 damage suit against Rev. "Bob" Shuler, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church here, for alleged defamation of character. In giving his decision Judge McDaniel of Marysville severely criticized both Shuler and Richmond for engaging in a row that took them into court. EPIDEMIC APPEARS IN TUOLUMNE-CO. SACRAMENTO, May 9.—The hoof and mouth disease today jumped to Tuolumne-co, heretofore free from the livestock scourge, according to reports made public by Dr. U. G. Houck, chief of the federal forces engaged in eradicating the disease. A herd of about 300 cattle was reported affected on the Ingall's ranch, 20 miles east of Sonora. Other infections reported today were: Two in Los Angeles-co, one in Tulare and one in Contra Costa-co. All were in small herds. HEALER ARRESTED VICTORIA, B. C., May 9.—Rev. Dr. C. S. Price of Oakland, divine healer, was arrested here today on an insanity charge laid by a member of the medical profession, but was later released when the charges were not substantiated. This is the second time Dr. Price has been arrested on a charge of insanity, the former charge being laid in Calgary, Alberta. Classified Ads Bring Good Results The General Petroleum Co. deserving of all the honors getting at Compton. This pany, it appears, is scheduled some of the deepest developments of the field and will set a sage of 6 1/4 casing in its Austin at a depth of 5460 feet. At the brown shale began to a little oil, and at 5460 the sings were stronger. The Marland Oil Co. and Birch Oil Co. are the week's comers at Dominguez (Competition The Birch Oil Co. will offset L. B. Chase well and seeming not starting off under the favorable conditions. GILLETT CANDIDATE WASHINGTON, May 9.—Erick Gillett, speaker of the hour announced today that he will a candidate for the Republican nomination for the senate Massachusetts this year. Piles Are Absorbed Never To Retu After years of patient, mainting effort-on-the part of a known doctor, a prescription been found that will actually Piles and absorb them never to turn. No man or woman need sund another hour with any disfort, pain or soreness arising from rectal troubles—Piles—now this wonderful prescription kind as MOAVA can be obtained for moderate price at Gibson's Drug Store. Mail orders accepted, one money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see it acts. Blessed re often come in an hour; even cases of long standing with puse bleeding, really wonderful suits have been accomplished. Simply ask your druggist for small box of MOAVA SUPPORIES, being careful to follow the simple directions that come each box. OHENY TORRANCE OUTPUT 10,000 FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924 ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Saturday Specials Sugar Ten Pounds 85¢ Butter, quartered and guaranteed ...38¢ Buster Brand Cheese, per lb...29¢ Milk Federal Lg., 3 for ...25¢ Limit 3 to a Customer Toilet Paper 6 Rolls 32¢ Bulk Cocoa per lb. 10¢ Milk Federal, small 6 for ...25¢ Limit 6 to a Customer Carnation Wheat, lge. pkge only 25¢ Two-Way Salt / 2 Pkgs 15¢ 3-Lb. Seedless Raisins ...25¢ Palmolive Soap, 4 bars ...29¢ Old Dutch, Cleanser, 2 cans ...15¢ Flour Idaho Princess, 24½ lb. 96¢; 49 lb. ...$1.85 Mazola Oil A. & H. Soda Palmolive Soap, 4 bars ... $29¢ Old Dutch, Cleanser, 2 cans ... $15¢ Flour Idaho Princess, 24½ lb. 96c; 49 lb. ... $1.85 Mazola Oil A. & H. Soda Pts. 28c, Qts. 54c 8c —FREE— Limits Starch ... 10c Sale on Electric Percolators, Toasters and Irons 13% discount on $2.00 purchase of grocery with any of these. Sugar Not Included Special for Saturday 1 Loaf of bread, ½ dozen doughnuts and one dozen tea biscuits for ... 25c Three 5c Coffee Cakes for ... 10c Be a Butterkist Booster ALL BREAD - 10c MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Neck Bones ... 5c Pork Back Bones ... 10c Lamb Stew Ox Joints ... Fresh Sliced Liver; Boiling Meat. Shoulder Pork Roast; Pork Spare Ribs; Bulk Country Sausage ... 12½c Pure Lard Compound ... Shoulder Lamb Roast ... 17½c Shoulder Roast Steer Beef ... Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon (Half or Whole Slab) Rib or Loin Pork Roast ... 22c (End Cuts) Legs of Baby Lamb... Shoulder Pork Roast; Pork Spare Ribs; Bulk Country Sausage... 12½c Pure Lard Compound ... Shoulder Lamb Roast... 17½c Shoulder Roast Steer Beef... Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon... (Half or Whole Slab) Rib or Loin Pork Roast... 22c (End Cuts) Legs of Baby Lamb... 25c Loin or Rib Lamb Chops... Loin or Rib Pork Chops... Swift, Sinelair, Valencia... 28c —Finest Hams... (Whole or Half) DON'T Read this and then after it is too late say that you are sorry that you let bargains like this slip by 2 large Heads of Lettuce—Special for this sale... 5¢ 2 large Bunches of Carrots... 5¢ 2 large Bunches of Turnips... 5¢ 2 large Bunches of Spinach... 5¢ 3 lbs. Fancy Bananas... 25¢ 6 lbs. New Town Pipin Apples... 25£p 5 lbs. Large Fancy English Walnuts... $1.00 8 lbs. Select Idaho Russets... 28£p 7 lbs. Select Oregon Burbanks... 25£p Blackberries and Strawberries at the lowest market prices. 3 lbs. of Extra Fancy Peas... 25£p 3 lbs. Fancy New Potatoes... 25£p Washington Winesaps and Roman Beauty Apples—Box $2.65 These apples are extra fancy and good keeper. "Best For Less" Gerrard Bros. & Han249 East Center St. (10c Del.) Ph