The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 1

EATHEk Generally fair tonight and Saturday. EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS, CENTRAL PRESS. CONSOLIDATED PRESS ASSOCIATION DISPATCHES EDITION iVOL. LXIV, NO. 96, ESTABLISHED 1863 MASSILLON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1930 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES) TWO CENTS 31 IN MIDDLE WEST HEAT WAVE GOLF CROWN OF BY TOLEDO GIRL Shoots Sensational Match to Defeat Defending Champion SCORE IS 3 and 1 Blistering Heat Besets Golfers in National Open Play COLUMBUS, July 11.

A young Toledo miss is Ohio's new woman golf. champion. Miss Mary Hauck, 'of the Sylvania club, won the title today by defeating the defending champion, Mrs. Curtis Sohl, of the Scioto club, Columbus, 3 and 1. The 19-year-old girl from the lake city shot a sensational game to win from her older and more experienced opponent.

Miss Hauck played championship golf all the way. She won three of the first four holes: They then halved the next six. Conceded Title Putt Miss Hauck's margin cut to one hole, when Mrs. Sohl took but one putt on each of the 11th and 12th greens, Miss Hauck then won the next two. They-halved the 15th fives, making Miss Hauck dormie.

-She played two shots safe on the 16th, and Mrs. Sohl won the hole with a five. The 19-year old miss ended the match on the hole with a par three. Her tee shot made'the green, while Mrs. Sohl's drive was in the rough far to the left.

The defending champion was on -nicely with her second, and she laid Miss Hauck a stymie, hut since the balls were- less than six inches apart, Mrs. Sohl's wax moved. This left the Toledo girl a one foot putt, and Mrs. Sohl conceded it. Thus was Miss Hauck crowned champion of Ohio women golfers.

CLEVELAND GOLFER SETS FAST PACE INTEBLACHEN CLUB, MINNEAPOLIS, July 11. second 18- hole round of the national open golf championship began today with the clubhouse thermometer registering 98 at 9 a. and with every prospect that the players again faced a blistering tussle for leadership. The big parade started off with the leading favorites well bunched. From today's melee, only the low 60 and ties were to be permitted to play the final 36-hole tomorrow.

Espinosa Shoots 35 Al Espinosa rounded the turn in 35, one under par. Bob Shave, of Cleveland, with a 76 yesterday, made the first nine in 38. Bob Shave, ot Cleveland, got hotter as- he went along, shooting a birdie three on the 344 yard 10th and then a spectacular eagle 3 on the 484 yard llth hole. With par on the next two holes, he was one under perfect figures for 13 holes. First of the field to complete the second round, Eddie Schultz of Troy, y.

added an 80 to his 76 for a total of 156 that appeared to insure him a place in the final 36 holes tomorrow. Armour Has Trouble Tommy Armour, the "Black Scot" who helped blaze the way with a great 70 yesterday, got away to a poor start on his second 18-hole round. He was in the deep rough on the left with his first and second, and required a five for the first 478-yard hole, par four. He also took five on the par four second. Gene Sarazen finished the first nine in 36, even par.

Walter Hagen, with a threatening 72 to go on, started one over par a five on the first of his second round. His drive hooked to the rough. He -then sank a 20-foot putt for a birdie three on the par four second. Sir Walter got his par on the third. Shave Has Good Score Bob Shave, of Cleveland, equalled par with a fine 72 today in the second round, taking temporary lead of the field with a fetal of 148 for 36- holes.

Shave shot the incoming nine in 34 strokes, two under par, with a birdie at the 10th and an eagle three at llth. Amour tightened up on the next twj holes, however, getting a par To Be Baptized On 100th Birthday CLEVELAND, July 11. Robert McClure will celebrate his 100th birthday Sunday by going to the Volunteers of Jesus tabernacle to be baptized for his second century. McClure, who sweeps the sidewalks in front of Johanna hospital, his home, was baptized a few days less than 100-years ago in a little church in "Sure," said "and it isn't everybody who can be baptized twicer" flSKSTO CONTROL PRACTICE OF LAW Will Urge State Legislature to Establish Regulation Board ELECTION TODAY CEDAR POINT, July 11. Ohio Bar association in convention here adopted today a resolution asking the legislature to establish the.

"State 'Bar of Ohio" as an organization to control and regulate the practice of law within this state. The new would consist of and governed by a board of 15 members, nine to be selected from the appellate districts and six at large. The board would be empowered to regulate the practice of law. Pass upon the moral character of applications for the bar, and have authority to recommend to the state supreme court any proceedings for disbarment. William Weir, of Warren, member of the association and of the legislature, said the state bar of Ohio would be of great importance and benefit but questioned the constitutionality of the proposed measure.

John A. Elden, of Cleveland, chairman of the committee that sponsored the resolution, 'nld its constitutionality had been found without flaw. Election of officers was the principal business on schedule for the convention. GHOST SEEN IN CEMETERY (Continued on Page Eight) Massillon Band at Pigeon Run Festival, Wednesday, July COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT ALL SUMMER WEARING APPAREL, NOW GOING ON AT THE STYLE CENTER, 166 LINCOLN WAY, W. PHILLIPS POULTRY MKT.

25 2nd NW. Heavy Springer Pullets, Ib 38c Light Springers, Ib IJght Hens, ft Heavy Hens, 25c Dresaed While You Wanted to bur, tent. Muat be in fcood condition and priced right Ad- dras box 53, VaaiDa Brick Ice' Cream 30c pint, Jbotb JUbncola prng Many Vouch for Apparition After Visit to Graveyard, Thursday Night LONG BRANCH, N. July 11. (ff) number of people who visited Greenlawn, cemetery last night will vouch for the tale that a white, dangling, shapeless object hovers around trees and tombstones.

They turned out in numbers at the mystic hour of midnight to see the apparition, and an hour later women stood glued to the ground and men ran in fright when shrieks rent the air. The shrieks seemed to come from the crowd it was all very ghastly. The spook saga. had its inception Sunday night when a group of youths raced into town with the story of a long-legged object clothed in white, which chased them when they threatened to shoot. Police have taken cognizance of the ghost hunt only by way of keeping the curious from trampling on graves.

i'5 REPLY ON NOTE DEMAND arena TODAY Chief Executive and Secretary Stimson Discuss Situation REFUSAL PREDICTED Chairman Hale of Naval Committee Denounces London Treaty WASHINGTON, July 11. expectation of a refusal from President Hoover of its request for the confidential documents about the naval conference, the senate heard the treaty negotiated at London, denounced today by Senator Hale. Mr. Hoover and Secretary. Stimson discussed the situation caused by the call for the They do not consider publication of the material to be in the public interest and a quick reply to the senate to that effect was being looked for.

Debate Renewed Pending a settlement of the dif-. ference between the White House and the senate, debate on the pact brought the renewed opposition of Hale. The Maine senator, who heads the naval committee, contended ratification would prove the United States was incapable of looking after its own interests. For the third day, a bare quorum of 49 answered the first roll call. In a long prepared address, the naval committee chairman said the treaty "fails on account of the refusal of- France and Italy to agree to any limitation on'auxiliary vessels and the loophole for increases under Article 21, the -'Escalator to place any effective limitation on future naval armaments." Japs Given Increase, Charge The Japanese, he said, were given a substantial increase atio the provided for capital ships in Washington treaty, while the British by the terms of the treaty, "have us hamstrong'and hbgtied and there they will keep us as long as limitations of armaments are the order of the day." "Under the treaty," the Maine senator added, "we attempt to purchase the good will of the world through the sacrifice of the right to safeguard our interests.

We will get no good will, but the contempt that a supine nation invariably gets arid deserves to get. "The navy the treaty allows us at the expiration of the year 1936," Hale "is practically the same in size and cost of maintenance as the present navy without building programs completed, and our replacements of obsolete vessels-carried out, but cruiser provisions in the treaty make it an incomparably weaker navy for our purposes. Parity Not Provided "As a result of the increase of the Japanese ratio in the of hostilities with the heat of operations must inevitable be Stage Lover Too Ardent; Star Quits NEW YORK, July 11, was Muriel Kirkland's task, as the demure but eager southern girl in "Strictly to encour- age'her opera singer acquaintance, Tullio Carminati offstage, to make ardent love to her. He became too ardent, Miss Kirkland said today, and she has resigned from the leading role of the comedy, ranking long-run play of Broadway. JURY SHIED TO HEIGH EIIOEKE IN SMITH TIL Testimony in Wife Slaying Case Starts Monday TO VISIT SCENE JEFFERSON, July 11, jury to hear the first degree murder trial of Trilby Smith, 26 of Ashtabula, was seated in common pleas court here shortly before noon today.

There were no women among the first 12 jurors. The 13th or alternate juror was to be chosen after the noon recess. Smith' is accused of having conspired with Mrs. Maude Lowther, 22, of Ashtabula, to kill his 28-year old wife, -Clara. Mrs.

Smith was shot to death the night of May 29, while she sat in her husband's auto truck with one of their two children in her arms. Furnished Gun, Said The shooting occurred on a lonely, road near Ashtabula. The prosecution contends Smith gave Mrs. Lowther the gun to kill his wife and then took Mrs. Smith to an agreed place for her to be slain, so that he' could marry Mrs.

Lowther, whom he had known about 10 days. the prosecution and used four peremptory challenges in selecting.the jury. The lawyers were to make.their opening statements to the jury as quickly as its 13th member is chosen. Then the 13, Smith and court officials were scheduled to visit the scene of the slaying. Then it was not expected that testimony would begin before Monday morning.

BELIEVE ,1115101 WILL WIT AFTER SENIMJOU1S Republican a i Turns Back Foes at Conference STATES POSITION Showdown Fails to Materialize as Chief Shows Fight WASHINGTON, July 11. WP) back his party foes for a second time, Claudius Huston has given word he will announce his status as chairman of the republican national committee on his own the senate adjourns. This was the declaration he made late yesterday to officers the national committee who had announced before they went into session with their chairman that his resignation must be forthcoming. Delays Decision His statement, that 1 "what I have to say on that subject will be withheld until after the adjournment ol the senate" was accepted by- the republican chieftains and they immediately interpreted it as meaning he then would announce his resignation. But Huston emphasized later to newspaper men that "I have made no progress" and he warned them to make interpretations "on your own responsibility." Joseph R.

Kutt, treasurer, and James F. Burke, eoun- NAB THREE ON BEER CHARGES ARRAIGN MAN IN COUNTERFEIT CASE CANTON, July E. Walton, telephone lineman arrested near Cadiz Wednesday night for possession of counterfeit money plates, pleaded guilty when arraigned before United States Commissioner H. K. Cockrane in Cleveland Thursday afternoon and was held for the federal grand jury under $2,500 bond.

Walton was arrested by federal secret service men and Canton Detectives Norman Van Almen and Albert Bush when 10 plates and printing equipment for counterfeit Federal Reserve $10 notes were found on the farm on lived. SOUGHT IN SHOOTING PORTSMOUTH, July 11. (IP) County officers today were searching for Cecil Thornberry in connection with a shooting'-last night in which Mrs. Maude Boggs, and her two sons, Robert 10, and Ernest 14, were wounded. The shooting occurred in the Boggs garden, Wheelersburg.

100 Ib Cahe Sugar $5.00. Lincoln CLINTON LODGE Special meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30 to confer the Master Mason Degree. Refreshments. F. Stoneman, W.

M. R. B. Crawford, (Continued on Page Eight) RE VISED RATES ARE APPROVED Many 'Changes Made In Classifications for Industrial Compensation Deny Ownership of Brew Found 3y Police Officers; Trials Set for Monday Local police officers had on their raiding toggery, Thursday and three alleged Columbia Heights home brew owners were arrested. Tlie raids were sel, Huston's words to the newspapermen and they did not challenge them.

They are those demanding his retirement. Will Not Quit Under Fire Twice now Mr. Huston has told republican leaders he will not quit under fire. They are beginning to believe him and they are endeavoring to end speculation and get the party controversy out of the press. It was last April, not long after Huston's encounter with the senate lobby committee, that a group of republicans including, two cabinet members, Secretary Hyde and Postmaster General Brown, called upon Huston to d.uit.

He refused. Then it was gossiped at the capital that 'Huston would quit when congress adjourned. President Hoover began looking for a successor. Senator Fess, of Ohio, was the general choice. Then the President talked to Huston and Huston let it be known his intention had.not changed.

Foes Silenced His foes within the party again got busy and it was agreed among those attending yesterday's session to have 'showdown with their chairman. He silenced them at the morning session by confining the meeting to the purpose which he called discussion of the party's campaign plans. SCANTY GARB BRINGS THEIR ARREST Beauty unadorned has led Earl Carroll, Broadway theatrical producer, into trouble again. Arrest of nine of his "Vanities" show girls for giving an allegedly "indecent performance" recalls the bathtub episode which led to a five-months' federal sentence, at Atlanta, for Carroll in 1926. Two of those arrested in New York are Eileen Wenzel, above, and Frances Joyce, inset.

The show-girl beauties drew the biggest crowd of the season when haled into a New York police court. Spirit Message From Conan Doyle Is Expected Sunday Author's Favorite Chair to Occupy Center of Platform at London Session; Funeral Service. Held Today at Country Home LONDON, July 11. Spiritualists have set the stage for Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's reappearance before them during a memorial service to be held Sunday at Albert Hall. The author's favorite chair will occupy the center of the platform, to the lay eye empty, but to his devotees occupied by the spirit of the man who created Sherlock Holmes, and -who died Monday.

Lady Doyle, his widow, will sit at the left side of the chair, a place she always occupied during her husband's public lectures. She was said today to regard this as the last public demonstration that she would attend with him. made by Police Inspector Burwell Then in the afternoon he himself brought up the subject of his future and Patrolman Fritz and Krier. The alleged beer owners taken in custody were 1026 4th Mrs. Peg SW, Nick Maisey, Angelo, 1118 4th SW.

and Pete Dino, of 4th SW. The three entered pleas of not on incomplete unincumbered $3,273,709.32. SUGAR BOWL SPECIALS Fresh made Brazil nut caramel roll, 39c Seturday only. Chocolate and vanilla ice creams our own make, 35c quart, Ad. Start Your Cblcks RlghTwlth FUL-O-PEP Starting Mash Make Them Grow with Growing Mash Ask ui about this wonderful feed- West Side Flour Feed Co, DM COLUMBUS, July 11.

industrial commission of Ohio has approved the revised rates for workmen's compensation insurance, effective July 1, 1930, it'was announced here today. The new rates show decreases in 103 classifications and increases in 166, with 326 remaining unchanged. The occupational disease rate was unchanged cent per $100 pay- guilty to possession charges when arraigned this morning in municipal court before Judge C. W. Portmann.

They were released under bonds of $1,200 each and trials set for Monday at 9 a. m. R. B. Lutz entered a plea of not guilty to a suspicion charge and trial was set for Monday morning.

His bond was fixed at $300. Mike Praznick denied a charge of intoxication and his case was continued. roll. The new rates, based on experience in the classifications over period of years, govern the premiums to be paid into the Ohio state insurance fund by 43,000 private employers who come under the compensation law. On Dec.

31, 1929, the compensation fund for private employes had total assets, of $56,366,885.80, of which more than $50,000,000 is invested in government and Ohio municipal bonds. More than $46,700,000 is held as a reserve to meet further payments claims. The general surplus amounts to SPECIAL, EXTRAORDINARY! Our regular $1255 Dresses, Saturday only, 2 for $15. coin Way, Lindes, 32 Lin- SATURDAY SELECTIONS At the Central Market House, rear of Neiman's Jewelry store. Best quality Yearling Steer Beef, Spring Lamb, Home Dressed Veal and Pork, Fresh Dressed Chickens, Corned Beef, to boil, Cottage Rolls and Lunch Meats.

H. J. Halter Dial 5338 We FESTIVAL SATURDAY NIGHT At St. FARMERS EAST SIDE MARKET Tuesday and Saturday mornings, to cor. 8th and Commonwealth.

MINERS WILL TRY RE-ORGANIZATION WHEELING, W. July 11. John B. Easton, of Williamstown, president of the West Virginia Federation of will speak at a mass meeting here Sunday at which an attempt will be made to reorganize the United Mine Workers of northern West Virginia and eastern Ohio. Harry Norrington, Wheeling vice president of the federation, will preside.

In a statement today, Norrington said all known Communists would be barred from the meeting. MOTHERS Keep your boy cool, buy him some of our fine' linen wash pants. Shorts and knickers, all sizes, beautiful patterns and priced right. Kanner's, 121 Lincoln Way, JEWELRY, WATCH AND CLOCK Repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Melvin Webler, "Little Jewelry Store Around the Corner," Dial 41 1st NE. $12.95 DRESSES, 2 FOR $15 Special, Saturday only. Lindes, 32 Lincoln Way, BLOOMBERG SHOE AD, PAGE 24 SEE WEST CENTER MEAT CO. AD ON PAGE BETTER MEATS FOR LESS At Acme 103, where the saving is worth while Cash and carry. A.

H. Miller, DANCE AT CRYSTAL LAKE Saturday night, music by the Debutantes, all girt as chairman. There was a full and free discussion in the words of Huston. Again he gave notice that he was not going to qxiit under fire. He said he would publicly state his plans after the senate adjourns.

The republican leader retired without asking for the resignation. At Lady Doyle's request, Frank Hawken, organizing secretary of the spirit. memorial service, said, a demonstration of clairvoyance will be given. She supports Sir Arthur's view that clairvoyance is a religious rite. BODY BURIED IN GARDEN OF HOME WINDLESHAM, Crowborough, Sussex, England, July 11 the utmost simplicity and scarcely a visible sign of morning Sir Arthur EARTHQUAKE ROCKS CITY Dishes Rattled and Buildings Shaken By Tremor Wednesday Evening.

MARION, July 11. earthquake which shook small buildings, rattled dishes ture was felt night. and disturbed furni- in this vicinity last The tremor at 6:15 p. fend lasted, only a few minutes. Apparently it was confined to Marion.

The Rev. F. L. Obenbach of John Carroll university, Cleveland, said such local disturbances frequently occur in Ohio due to slate falls in mines or the shifting of rocks beneath the surface of the earth. He said the shocks are never of sufficient intensity to register on the seismograph at John Carroll.

TO REVIEW TROOPS COLUMBUS, July 11, Cooper left at noori today for Camp Perry to review national guard troops in training there. KEIFFER'S GROCERY The Ked Arrow store Bananas, 4 lb Peaches, Hiley Bell, 3 lb 36 Jumbo Cantaloupes, 2 for 25c New Potatoes, per pk 39c Home Grown Apples, 4 lb 25c Home Grown Carrots and Beets, 3 bunches lOc Armours Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25c Selox, large size, 2 for 23c Red and Black Raspberries, Currants and a complete line of home grown vegetables. FOR DELIVERY SERVICE Dial 6929, Cor North and FESTIVAL SATURDAY NIGHT At St. IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Special Steam Oil Permanent Wave $3.50 or 2 for $8.00. Eugene Permanent (Continued on Page Eight) CLOUDBURSTS SWEEP UTAH WILL WELCOME NEW CITIZENS CLOUDED SKIES Midwest Swelters in Temperatures Exceeding 100 Degrees DEATH TOLL LARGE Six Die in St.Louis; Crops Are Hard Hit by Drought Clouded skies at noon today brought faint hope of relief from the stiffling heat wave which has gripped this city, Ohio and the entire midwest during the past week, causing many deaths and suffering in general.

Although the possibility of the clouds containing much needed was slim, yet they at lease screehsd the sun which has turned the earth into a torch the past few Though much higher temperatures have been read this year than the 83 degrees recorded at noon, the heat today was of-the uncomfortable sultry kind. No optimism can be found in the forecast of the weather bureau which predicts continued warm weather tonight and Saturday. Wheat Crop Damaged The "hot wave has already left its impression on wheat crops, over- ripening and rapid ripening not only causing a loss in immature grains but likewise making difficult cutting for the farmers. As a result, the wheat crop is below normal this year. Massillon has escaped any loss of life thus far.

Other localities in the nation have been less fortunate, according to Associated Press dispatches to The Independent today. The heat wave has already been responsible for 31 deaths in the midwest, while toll in lives has also been taken in the south. The scourge of summer struck 'Louis metropolitan area yesterday. Six persons died and 11 were prostrated. The thermometer touched 103 degrees.

Tlie six deaths brought the Missouri heat casualties in the present oppression to 11. The state also had the highest unofficial temperature, Sik- estori reporting a reading of 112. Iowa Swelters. Most of Iowa was perched above 100 degrees. Marshalltown, Atlantic and Council Bluffs cooked beneath 104.

The total deaths to date from heat prostration mounted to four with one yesterday in Council Bluffs. Livestock In all parts of the state succumbed and farmers sought relief by working in the fields at night. The death of a woman in Omaha brought the Nebraska heat fatalities to four. Temperatures ranged about the century mark over the state. Thunderstorms and rains brought relief to northern Illinois but cause a whereby utility companies crop and property damage.

Harris- and moving companies will notify the burg reported the state's highest yes- Chamber Of Commerce To Put Novel Plan Into Operation Here In the future when strangers move into Massillorr they will be immediately welcomed to. the city by the chamber of commerce. The local organization has adopted Railroads and Highways Covered With Mud After Heavy Rains. SALT LAKE CITY, July 11. Rivers of mud, silt and boulders swept from the Wasatch mountain canyons by one of the most destructive rains in tho history of Utah, covered the sti-eets of the state's principal cities and many acres of farm land today.

The storm area extended from the Idaho-Utah 150 miles southward. Five cloudbursts washed out railroad tracks, flooded towns and covered highways in many places under 12 feet of mud. The main line of the Union Pacific was blocked at Devil's Gate in Weber canyon by a mound of boulders 35 feet high and 300 feet long. Railroad officials anticipate a week will be required to clear the track. No loss of life was reported.

OLD TIME AND MODERN Dance, Brookfield Lake, every Saturday night, Pat's Old Time orch. CLINTON LODGE Special meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30 to confer the Master Mason Degree. Refreshments. G. F.

Stoneman, W. M. R. B. Crawford, COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT ALL SUMMER WEARING APPAREL, NOW GOING ON AT THE STYLE CENTER, 166 LINCOLN WAY, W.

MAN WANTED With some experience, to call on established tea and coffee trade. Salary and commission. Must furnish reference. Bond required. Call Saturday, 223 Eastland Akron, ARCADE SANDWICH SHOPPE For, delicious sandwiches and dinners have lunch at the Arcade Sandwich.

Shoppe and Restaurant. You will find Chic in the kitchen. Will open July chamber when new citizens move into Massillon. Immediately a letter will be forwarded to the new citizens, extending them a cordial welcome in an effort to make them feel at home from the start. The names of the new citizens also will IDC furnished retail members of the chamber of commerce.

In only one other city in the United States 's such a plan in operation, it is said. Massillon being tlie second to adopt movement a personal welcome ASSIGNED TO POST AT WRIGHT FIELD terday at A fatality in Springfield brought, the Illinois heat deaths to five. In tho torrid northwest, five have died: four in Minneapolis and one in St. Paul. Wisconsin's first heat victim was a boy in Beloit, who dropped dead while at play.

Lake Cools Chicago Lake Michigan's breezes brought a comparatively cool respite to Chicago, Milwaukee and other lakeshore cities. But the prediction was for warmer weather today. Continued heat was the forecast for cast for the middle west, except in localities lortunate enough to receive showers. Drought in South A dought in northwest Georgia and severe crop damage in Kentucky were chai-geable to the south's heat wave, which reached a new high level yesterday. Near Duson.

two children were killed and a girl blinded by lightning, while two Negroes were killed and six others injured when lightning ignited a charge dynamite at Lewisburg, Tenn. A windstorm swept Nashville, felling trees. The only death directly attributable to the heat was that of a Negro in Arkansas. In that state Stuttgart reported the south's highest temperature. degrees, or one-half de- Celery, home grown, 3 for 25c tfree higher than tht reading at Co- Head Lettuce, 3 heads 25c I lumbus, Miss.

WASHINGTON, July 11. Colonel Henry C. Pratt of the air corps, today was relieved of duty in Hawaii and assigned by the war department to Wright PieW, Dayton, Ohio, as chief of the material division. Colonel Pratt will replace Brigadier General Benjamin Fouloia and will assume the rank of brigadier general left vacant July 16, when Brigadier General Frank Lahm resumes the rank of lieutenant colonel. FRUIT VEGETABLES Just arrived a carload of watermelons at very special prices NEW POTATOES, 15 tb pk 38c GREEN BEANS, 4 rb Fresh Peas, 3 lb -25c New Apples, 3 lb 25c Peaches, free stones, 3 lb 28c TOMATOES, RED RIPE, 3 lb New Carrots, Beets, 4 bunches DRY CLEANING "Senci it to Phone .283.

FOR QUICK SALE 1929 Oldsmobiie Coach, or will lake trade. Call SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY: Our regular $12.95 Dresses. Satur- coin Way, -25c i Cucumbers, hot house. 3 for fc 192g dan Leaf Lettuce, 5c i it 4-4 Water ave NW New Cabbage, lb 4c water Cantaloupes, ripe, 2. 3 for 25c Honeyball Melons, 2 for 25c Radishes, red or white, 6 bunches 25c day Linoes" 32 Lin- Endive, lb Bananas, doz.

Oranges, doz 35c, 40c, 50c i Strictly Fresh Eggs, 2 doz 53c Maxwell House Coffee 39c C. W. Coffee 33c SUGAR, 25 lb SACK Milk, Carnation, 3 cans 25c Pastry Flour, 5 lb sack 18c Beech Nut Coffee, lb 43c Peter Pan Salmon, 2 cans 32c John No embarrassment if you eat lunch in your shirt sleeves at Y. M. C.

A. FESTIVAL SATURDAY NIGHT At St. DANCE AT OAK KNOLL Saturday night. First three dances, CENTRAL VROVISTON CO. Sat.

Specials, See Page 15 Our Own Pure Lard Young Steer Sirioin Steak 22c Pure Fresh Hamburg I5c Fresh Meaty Beef Roast 14c Fresh Meaty Boiling Beef Fresh Creamery Butter 31c Honeydew Small Hams 2Vic Honeydew Lean Bacon 27'. Largo Spring Chickens 39c Fresh Roasted Coffee, 2 lb 39c.