davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12
TWO CHARGED WITH MURDER
Cambridge Pharmacist One of Pair
Charged With Gizl's Death.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March p
Joseph St. Pierre, proprietor of a phar-
macy in North Cambridge, and Bernard
Leland of Somerville were arrested
today charged with the murder of an
unidentified young woman who was
found unconscious on the street early
today and died later at hospital
The police say their investigation in
dicates that the men met two young
women in Boston and took them to
St Pierre ) pharmacy. One Of the
women known to the police only as
Alice is said to have returned to Bos-
ton. The one who died was known as
Esther She was well dressed and
wore q wedding ring. An autopsy to
determine whether drugs were taken
by the woman has been ordered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12
Legislative Notes.

The commission appointed to exam
inc the statutes with view to suggest
ing simplifed method of court pro-
cedure and practice which has iust
made a report to the governor was APP
pointed pursuant to joint resolution
introduced into the house on Jan. Is
by Mr.. Ware of Townshend. The mem
bers of this commission are Justice
George NJ Powers, Judge Frank J..
Fish, and L. S. Judge Harland B. Howe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The New England auxiliary meeting
has been postponed to one week from
tonight
Rev. \. C. Wilson of Bellows Falls
will preach in st. Michael's Episcopal
church tonight
A regular monthly meeting of the
Woman s Exchange will be held in the
rest room Monday at 3 O'Clock.
A military whist party for Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs and their families
will be held in Odd Fellows hall Tues
day evening.
Cornil and Shiman, a man and woman
in q dancing act at the Princess thea
ter, furnish something in acrobatic
work both clever and graceful. The
man is an unusually good athlete and
the woman graceful. Both know how
TO dance.
The second box for the Belgian Relief
committee was shipped from Brattleboro
YESTERDAY 1t contained IS surgeon =
dressings, II helmets, five pairs OF socks,
10 pairs of heelIess hose, five flannel
bands 10 surgeons coats, four night
shirts. II knit bands, Is knit mufflers and
Gl pairs Of wristers.
Attendants at the Advent Christian
church during the last three weeks
have thoroughly enjoyed the singing OF
Miss Arizona G.. Baker. Next Sunday
morning and evening win be the last
opportunity to hear her, as she expect,
to return to her home in PlainvilIc
Conn, Monday. All are cordially in
vited to attend all the services at the
Advent church, especially those who
have no church home in town.
Nearly 100 members of the Masoni,
fraternity who participated in the re
cent pool and billiard tournament en-
ioved last evening Il banquet served 10y
the members of the Eastern Star chap
ter at the expense Of the members oil
the team eaptained by J. c. Skinner
They lost the tournament by few
rcints TO the team captained by Il. J
Eldridge, and in accordance with tn,
agreement paid the bill for the ban
quot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12
BowLEs SLIGHTLY BETTER.
Hope Held Out for Recovery of
Springfield Publisher.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 49,
Slight improvement in the condition
Of Samuel Bowles, publisher of the
Springfield Republican, who was strick-
Ell with shock two days ago, was re-
ported today. Hope is still held out
for his recovery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, March TO, a daushtc-
to Mr.. and Mrs. ". I. Carney
In South Londonderry, March 6. q
daughter, Dorothy Blanche, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carley
In South Londonderry, March !,
daughter, Evelyn Mural, to Mr. and
Mis-. D. \. Boynten.
In Wilmington tMountain Mills.
March s, q son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Pollucia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12
McADoo OPERATED ON.
Reports from Secretary of Treasury
Are That His Condition is Favorable

WASHINGTON, March u. Sec
rotary McAdoo was operated on for
appendicitis today at a hospital here
The physicians issued a bulletin say
ing that the operation had been sue,
cessful in every way and that their
patient was in . very favorable condi
ton. Mrs. McAdoo, the President s
youngest daughter, accompanied her
husband to the hospital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12

A somewhat weather-beaten tramp,
being asked what was the matter
with his coat, replied: Insomnia; il
hash t had a nap in ten years. r.
Christian Register.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, March 10, John Karl
son Strand, 81.
In Saxtons River, March 6, Mrs. Ra-
chel L. (Gale) Twitehell, "A.
In South Londonderry, March 5, Dea-
cen Elijah F. Rugg, rs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12
No. Thank Yon.

The host-It's beginning TO rain;
you d better stay TO dinner.
The guest-Oh, thanks very much
but it s not bad enough for that =
Yale Record
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-12
TO MAKE GASOLINE.
Private Interests win Erect Factory
to Manufacture Rittman Inventions.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Secre.
tary Lane announced after the cabi-
net meeting today that he had entered
into a contract with private interests
to build . $250,000 plant to handle the
invention of DR.. Walter G. Rittman
Of the bureau of mines, a process for
the manufacture of gasoline, dye
stuffs and explosives.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
CHALK BUTTIS

Frank and Glen Cox spent Sun
day at Mr.. Richards on Cabin
creek.
Lauis Stefan was in Ekalaka
last week making proof on his
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bradshaw
were Ekalaha visitors last week.
Mrs. Chas. Chapman spent a
few days in town last week.
Died, on January 13. 1915 the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Schults
The parents have the sympathy
Of the community in their sad
bereavement.
Roy Copy recently made a trip
to Canada, bat now Roy says
Montana is good enough for him.
We have had nice weather 50
far this winter and stock looks
We'll.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
PRAIRIE DALE

A. L. Schaum had the mistol-
one to lose one Of his horses
last week.
Mr.. j. Winnigar of Buffalo,
Nyo., arrived a few days ago
for an extended visit at the hont
If his aunt, Mrs. w. H. Strain.
Mrs. 4. j. Rec met with quite
4 severe accident Saturday even
'ng. She slipped and fell on tn,
snow and ice and struck her side
~ such a way as to hurt it quite
BADLY.
0. J. Ruck1naster and brothc1
Roy returned home from He.
Springs, S. d., where they hal
been visiting at the home Of thei
father.
Frank Strain and wife visite,
at the Geo. Thomas home Wed
neaday.
Mr.. Rex Blaine has been elect
cd 10 teach the Cleveland schoo.
The entertainment given at tn
5chooI house last Friday cvcnin
under the management Of MI
aud Mrs. Haven was a success:
The varied program was we
reGdered. Many of our frienc
f4oo? the surrounding neighbo
hoods helped by their pyesene
; and appreciation. After the pr,
| gram the floor was cleared t,
! dancing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
ELGIN

a Geal was closed Saturday
whereby Chas. Lavell came into
possession of the neighboring
telephone lines. Now you know
who to tell all your phone trou-
bles to-.
Johnny Sweeney was brought
home from the Camp Crook hos
pital Thursday. He has almost
entirely recovered from his re-
cent operation.
A large crowd gathered a. TIE
home Of John Gross last Saturday
to help Mr., and Mrs. Gross cele.
orate their Send wedding ami
versary, also Mrs. Gross birth.
day, About fifty were present
The Fords are taking a res
now in this section.
Geo. Farwell made a trip t
Ekalaka Friday, returning HON
Saturday.
A. dance will be given In Ere,
Clark's hall Friday night.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

Miss Esther Hight who is teach
ing our school, spent the week
end with her parents at Sykes.
OR. Hall had a narrow escape
from losing his residence by fire
last week. He succeeded ID con-
qucring the flames. receiving
several severe burns in doing so.
Ben Jones and Will Carroll
have returned from Box Elder
where they We're soiourning on
the latter's homestead.
Miss Rose Carroll spent the
Weekend at the home Of Mrs.
De Loss Hall.
Mrs. Gundlach entertained the
young people Of the neighbour.
nood on Saturday, Jan. Is.
We understand that Walter
Gundlach is suffering from a sc.
we're cold, brought on by falling
into the spring on Saturday Nor
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Richards av<
spending the week ia town.
The saWmiil men welcomed tn,
snW Tagging operations hay
oeen resun ed at both mills il
this vicinity.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
Advertising rates made known upnn applicati,,
This morning great satisfaction

This morning great satisfaction
is expressed by senators and rep
resentatives of both parties over
the organization Of the state sen,
ate and from every side Senator
Oliver, who broke the deadlock.
has received words of CONNER
dation.
1t is generally recognized that
in enabling the senate to eet
down to business he has perform
ed a patriotic duty and by max
ing the stand he did, withou.
consulting anyone as to what be
intended to do, he has maGs
many friends on both sides o.
the senate and strengthened his
position and his influence.
General publicity was giver
his statement in all of the state
papers and he received a large
number of messages of congratu
lation, especially from his const:
tuents in the eastern part OF til,
state. His desk had a large pil;
of them waiting him when he ar
rived at the state house thi
morning.
Senator Amin is said to hav
wired for former Senator Dixo.
of Mlssoula to come to Helena t
advise with the Progressivcs i
their efforts to make some kin
Of a coalition with the Democrat
in the senate. The latter is *
ported to have packed his gri
and started for the train, whe
he was delayed by a telephor
call from one Of the represent;
tives Of his newspaper, which il
formed him of the organizatio,
and he then decided not to corr,
He was expected here last nigh
but is still in MissouIa, Billing
Gazette, Jan. 9.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
SPRING VALLEY
assS xttddsrs.sag~- Inn QEaE111D O1In7RsN

\ large crowd Of Spring Val
ley dWcllors attended the enter
tainment given at the Prairie
Dale schooIhouse on Friday Eve.
At the regular meeting Of the
Spring Valley Literary Society
thc following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. DeLoss Hall;
Vice President, julius GundIach;
Secretary. Mrs. {. f. Carroll
Treasurer, Ben Jones. A live
program is being prepared for
the next meeting. Visitors cord
tally welcomed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

Helena. Mont, Senator John
Oliver of Fallon County has been
named chairman Of the senate
Committee on Public Lands, Ole
of the most important of the COM
mittee assignments in the upper
house of the legislature. 1T adj
dition to the craftsmanship of the
Public Lands Committee, Senator
Oliver has been named to mem
bership in the committee upon
Corporations Other Than Munich
pal. theCommittee upon Counties
Towns and Municipal Corpora
lions, the Committee upon En-
rolled Bills. and the Committee
upon judicial Districts.
These committe appointments.
il is declared by the Committee
upon Committees of the senate.
were not asked for by Senator
Oliver, but we're given him i,
RECOGNITION Of his ability, judge
ment and sense OF fairness, which
became apparent when he assist
ed the Republicans in organizing
the senate, despite the fact tina.
he had been elected upon the
Progressive ticket.
He stated at that time that h'
believed in Progressive principles
but that he did not believe it Wa
Justice to the people of Montan'
to hold out against hopeless ode
and thus prevent the organlza
tionsof the senate and the tran
saction Of business of the loG's
Iature, and thus waste hundred
I of thousands of dollars OF th
: taxpayers money, for the eXper
SEES of the Legislature We're goln
: on lust the same and would COZ
: tinue to do SO.
That the other senators, bot
: democratic and Republican, con
sidered that a fair, just an
Z reasonable stand, is indicated b
= the fact that important comm
= tee assignments have been g
:, trusted to Senotor Oliver.
S. J.. Emsviler, U. 6. Comm,
!, sioner at Ekalaka takes film!
and final and yearly proofs. Il
lniy person in Ekalaka authe
:, lied to do this work. CIfice
), Eagles Nest.
n,
c. For cleaning and pressing g
t, T. E. DoWncr at Williams +;
rs Der Shop. Also clothes made
order.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

lilQL oNGJ liiS, - az 8 ,fN r. az. AN
are cordially invited TO these scr
vices.
w. S. BoWDEN, Pastor.
c. w. Tenncy, inspector of
ruTa! schools was 4 r'aIlon county
visitor this LAST week and adj
dressed the pupils and patrons
of a number OF SCHOOLS in this
part of the state on the subject,
"Standard Schools emphasize
ing the thought that every school
in the county should prepare an
educational exhibit fox tic last
day that can also be used to rep
represent the community II
which the school is located ut the
county and state fair,
WANTED Large active
cavalry stallion; Coach preferred
State in first letter, Breeding.
weight, height, coio1, age and
lowest cash price. &, T.. care
ofTN Ranch. kjmtaI!, Mont. III
W, have 9, or33O choice town
lots for sale. CaI1 and SEQ nc
before they are al cone Gran,
, (. E'uopa n-jn /;
II you WANT 10 ooli"" 'ho'l'A
, pan1..,a+ r,,.. >. E,.,,, %
i.a ,5,.
"a'l'eu 10 DAY !" or '.'oFe
Pow 1o7 rL,.1,t. Mont 4,
LOU loiA'' N'&' W. '"'<' Io'
aooUV "a'c'' an de"e'lN repairing
we save , >
i9or Sale One good Wintc,
!'l''''l COW '''' l'e"se9' Z
pa,,,d ,,l A.. r.
g.. ""L - ''0 '''''>
rontomn,,t;nu so1li,r o,,t h,s =,
seconl thonobt loc;l.d 70 .t,,
in business IN Eh.r,l,
=, Bp-Zt's comm.
!; For Sale 100 head oGhulr-b1er
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22
Church Notice

Union Congregational Church
If Ekalaka. Services for Sun
lay january "a: Sunday School
at 10. Is am. Sermon at II q. m.
subject: a World without War.
Service at 1880 p. m. This lecture
will be presented: Wanted 4
License to Steal Horses. l'rayel
meeting service at ESQ y. N.
each Tuesday. Bible study cac}
Thursday night at $50 p, II. Al
are cordially invited to these scr.
vices.
w. S. RoWDEN, Pastor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

For cleaning and pressing sc,
T. E. DoWncr at Williams Hal,
Der Shop. Also clothes made Z
order. I
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

S. j. EmsViler, u. 6. Comm,s
sioner at Ekalaka takes filing
and final and yearly proofs. III
lniy person in Ekalaka authn.
lied to do this work. CIfice
Eagles Nest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-22

w. S. BoWDHN, Pastor.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Easter Dresses for the
Little Girls, 2 to s Years
Old.

The Baby store has made as
large preparations as any part
of the whole establishment for
serving the little folks and having
them dressed stylishly and new
for Easter.
New Dresses, Ill many styles,
unusually moderate in price.
White Wolfe Dresses. long waist,
trimmed with blue or pink designs ;
neck and sleeves trimmed with lace
White Lawn Dresses, long-walst
style, tucked and trimmed with lace
edge, beading and ribbon. .$L75
French Lawn Dresses. square neck
and short sleeves, trimmed with
tucks and embroidery; skirts have
embroidery flounce. ..s........... $500
White Lawn Dresses. long-waist
effect. with square neck and short
sleeves. tucked and trimmed with
lace insertion and edge: waist and
skirt joined by ribbon-thrcaded d
beading --.............-. .S<'oo
White Crepe Dresses, square neck
and short sleeves, trimmed with
tucks. lace insertion and fine en-
broidcry: skirt finished with seal
loped embroidery flounce and ribbon
sash, with bow. .S4.75
Third floor r street
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Brdssieres.

Brassieres are needed with the
new corset just as much as with the
extreme low corset OF last season.
Nearly every woman now CONSIDERS
the Brassiere a very essential part
Of her. wardrobe.
Our Brassiere makers have had the
corset changes in view, and the new
models are well suited for wear with
the corsets, smoothing the contour ana
molding the figure
The Brassiere, so far as materials
and trimmings are concerned. is more
beautiful than ever.
Dainty models of Shadow Lace over
Net or Soft Silk, in white or pink. RIB
bon and lace trimmed: the rich look
ing brassiere of heavier lace and en- EN- :
dress shield. Bandeau Brassieres. with
high or low back, made of treco. are
Indispensable for wear with FANCY
camisoles.
Brassieres for every figure and for
every mode of dress are here.
Priced, soc to $500.
ctr
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Candy Nouelties for the
Easter Basket.

The purest ingredients have
been used in making these can
dies, and the many novelties will
delight the children. There is
as great pleasure from the choco-
late bunny as from the colored
eggs, and the tiny jelly eggs are
always desired.
Small Cream Bunnies, 75c lb.
Chocolate Cream Eggs, Ioc dozen.
Chocolate MarshmallOw Eggs, Ioc
dozen.
Small Sugar Eggs, 75c Ib.
Jelly Eggs, I5c Id.
Assorted CoIored JOrdOn Almonds,
JOG lb.
Fancy Chocolate Eggs, &c, SC, Ioc
and zoe each.
Colored Sugar Eggs, &c and SC
each.
Chocolate Rabbits, sc to soc each.
Small Crates of Eggs, sc, roc and
7Sc each.
Fifth floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
The Seasons Best Models in
Young Eolka' Footwear.

Dane and for children have never been created than
Of the well known scientific shaping and
fect qualities ..~,
We shoe service for folks that from the first
Shoes correctly made and properly fitted Great care should
wearing shoes childhood BY and observance OF the
OF feachf
Model and styles for every foot and requirement
to and
pair
Misses Low
Growing Low and mp n
Boysa n YouthsOx o
CROWN
Third foo. uAa~s ssa-e~ ~~aAsa
Evening star., 1915-03-26
UNIQUE Easter NoUelties.

Easter time gives manufacturers OF
novelties season to use nature ana
natures creations as models WIN
tho ingenuity which has been
brought into play there are many
quaint and unique things.
Water Bunny. the BODY IS maze ol
for baby to play with In the bath, s1.Oo:
Peter Rabbit Bean Bags, made OF
soft kid, 7Jc each.
Wooden Ducks and Chickens, 25c, SOC
Faster Baskets and Novelties Of all
kinds.
Sachets.
Easter Cards and Post Cards.
Main floor, Center.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Refers,
Beautiful New Easter Attire
For Misses and Girls.

include every new style and every worthy garment
that fashion has approved.
1t is impossible for us adequately describe the
many handsome models and therefore invite you to
make personal inspection Of the many markedly dis
tinctive and original styles.
The selections have been very carefully made, to
meet the exact requirements of the Easter season
which is now upon us, and embrace
Suits, in gabardines and popIins
Coats in materials and styles.
White and Light CoIored ChinchIIa and Corduroy Goats
New Lingerie and Net and Lace Dresses
Fine Silk Woolen
Girls White for Confirmation and Easter
Girls in colors and fancy effects
Girls Colored Dresses, including novelties
advise you to choose at once as there are many one
ola kind styles that will not be duplicated
The prices moderate and cover very wide range
id ner,G
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Ball-bearing Roller
Skates in -Four of the
Best STYLES.

Ball-bearing Rink Skates, for
boys and girls (these do not
extend): complete line of sizes,
$3.50 pair.
Ball bearing Extensi
Skates. with double steel bar
through center; for boys and
girls, $3.50 pair.
Ball bearing Extensi
Skates, with braced center; for
boys and girls. SI.oo pair.
Ball bearing Extension
Skates for boys and girls.
$I.oo pair.
Children's Nickel-plated Iron
Roller Skates. 75c pair.
Fourth floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Toilet Soaps and
PreDurati0ns.

Besides the very fine and eH-
elusive articles, which in many
instances are only in our Toilet
Goods Department. we have the
standard preparations at the
lowest prices.
Daggett & Ramsdelrs Cold
Cream ........ 1Sc, :6c and 3sc jar
Woodbury's Facial Soap. .17c cake
Carmel CASTLE Soap. lOc cake, 9 for SOC
W. & L. Spanish CASTLE
Soap. .I5c cake.S2 for 25c
Edourds Soap, in violet and
hello. Zoe cake, J for DOC
Gibbs Superfatted Cold Cream
Soap. .15c cake, S1.75 dozen
Gibbs Verbena Bath
Tablets ...... zoe each, S2.25 dozen
Bakers Camphor. 55c pound
Wanous' shampoo
Bags. IOc each. 5 Tor zoe
W. & L. Orris Powder .25c & SOC bottle
w. & L. Rice Powder. 15c package
W. & L. Rose Peroxide Cream. .25c jar
w. 6, L. Witch Hazel Cream. 25c jar
Sanitol Tooth Paste. .13c tube
Sanitol Tooth Powder. 13c box
All Bath Salt. CSC, 45c and s1.O
Amolin Powder. .-.-.. .15c and 2Sc box
Main floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Means OF Identified ton,

Fl; seems very essential that each
car should display on the interior the
uanie and number Of the owner or op-
orator. 50 rs readily tn identify the
same in cas-. Of accident
The authorities aud people here are
very favorable 10 the fitneys They
are i1berallA patrorized. and are giving
good service. No one seems to know
whether they can exist ON the five-cent
fare. but the: al say they can. and
seem to be doing il. | can see il would
nc 4 very unpopular thing here for
any one to Interfere with the jitney
service. There is no: nearly rs much
danger Of or opportunity for. con
geStion in Washington IT'S there is here.
! am fairly wcll convipced that the
question Of routes can be fairly we'll
handled hS having each car display a
sign showing the streets over which it
il will operate. and I can see no great
harm III letting the individual jitney
operators change from one to another
street or route provided they change
the sign cards
81 thinl. they also should BE- required
to give Indemnity bonds sufficient to
protect the public, hut not large enough
TO prohibit the service. The feeling
here is strongly that the jitney can
and should be reasonably regulated
and that the service should be en-
couraged ! think it is worth consider
ing mighty carefully
The feeling here is that the Jitneys
have come to stay. and | believe Wash
ington is as favorable for successful
operation as New Orleans"
Evening star., 1915-03-26
We Can Furnish Many Of the
Pure Foods Demonstrated
During Last Weeks West
field Exposition at the


Teco Self Rising Pancake and Buckwhrat
Flour: prepared with matted buttermlk Rich
aud delicious.
l0c pkg. Sl.lo dozen
Instant Postum. \ healthful coffee substitute
"a product of wheat
soc and soc can.
The New Post Toasties; rich. crispy fakes.
made from selected Indian corn.
10c pkg.
Mrs Sehaaff's Homemade Jelles and Marina
ladies', especially good qualities.
Orange Marmalade. o5c and 35c jar.
Grapefruit Marmalade. soc and 45c jar.
Jellies in assorted t1avors. 30c glass.
House of Lords Tea-a mountain grown Cey-
Ion tea. vacuum cleaned. making 1t health
full and wholesome beverage.
Half-pound pkg, soc.
Van Camps Pork and Beans, prepared with
tomato sauce.
Specially priced. cans for CSC.
and for 25c.
Regularly 10c and 15c can
Francis Fl. Leggett's Premier Brand Orange
Marmalade,
Specially priced, 15c jar
Regularly 25c.
Ballard's Self-rising Buckwheat. delicious for
sriddle cakes
10c pkg. $1.1O dozen.
Fifth floor street.