Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 10

THREE YOUTHS HAVE FUN ON AUIO JAUNT Drive to Northern Minnesota and Canada. By Evan Flnnell. After we hiad packed our luggage, on the Whippet roadster, our trio, made up of Faris Miner, Stan ley Oreiner, and myself, started out over the hill north on No. 16 at 12:30 Thursday night, July to- warts brilliant northern lights which seemed to beam over the lands of our much planned vacation. The night was clear, and with the auto top down there was a refreshing breeze.

Traffic was light, and: business connected with settlement as we rode along over the ribbon-1 of the estate of Mrs. Gudknecht's Fall of 18 Feet Is Ho Joke to Man Weighing 200 Pounds What happens when a 200-pound- er stars in an 18-ft. fall and alights on hie heels was told Saturday somewhat ruefully by G. J. Gudknecht, former Algonian who now lives at Hull, Lyon county.

Mr. Gudknecht, who conducts a Hull hotel he owns, was washing upstairs windows one day last November. Standing on a porch roof, he grasped an Iron fire-escape support which gave way. An instant later he lit with force on hard ground below. The tendons and joints in both heels were badly injured, and for three months the victim was confined to his bed.

Then for three months more he could get about the house only on his hands and knees. Late last spring he became able to walk again, but one ankle is still swollen. He tires easily and wears a cane. Mr. and Mrs.

drove to Algona last week-end to look after like paving which rose and tell in the glare of the headlights, we seemed to be in a world of our own. As the rays of the northern lights faded, out of the east came welcomed gray, the dawn of another day. A brilliant sun was beginning to climb up as we approached the Twin Cities. Because of the early hour traf- father, the late "Mose" Godden, for many years a farmer near Burt. There are four heirs to the Godden farm of 120 acres southeast of Burt Gudknecht; Mrs.

Fred Ryther and Mrs. Ole Christofferson, Algona; and Mrs. O. Isenberger, Burt. Mrs.

Gudknecht and Mrs. Ryther are buying but the other fie was still very light, and we pass- heirs, ed the cities at 5:30 in the morning. Tne tfudknechts are well known As the sun rose, the heat began Kossuth, both having lived in the tell. Then, too, at times the roadj county many years. For some time had but a bed of logs.

Loose sinr.li they conducted the cafe on the was deep and dry. On such roads the car began to have trouble. Afcor numerous stops for minor ndjust- and cool off, wo reached Walker, a little behind schedule. There south side of State street. A year or two ago they bought the Hull hotel.

Lyon is the northwesternmost county of the state. The people are we drove the car into a garage, and mainly of Dutch descent. They are though the trouble was serious, thrifty but they koep to old country glad that Ions stretches ways nnt mnny cann ot speak Eng- by. the lumberman's hazard here is fire. detour were behind us.

The longest took 50 miles to a direct distance of 20 miles, but we got-a kick out of watching heaver cars being dragged out of bad spots. Yacht Burns on Lake. At Walker which is on tho west shore of Leech Lake, said to be the most treacherous oC Minnesota's 10,000. wandered around Excitement prevailed, for a yacht had burned on the lake, and one of the six occupants had been drowned. The lake is so treacherous that no search was made for the body.

The drive from Walker to Cass Lake is beautiful, over an oiled and well maintained highway. The road winds about among lakes and is bordered on both sides by tall pines. Towns are small and far between. After leaving Walker, we were again slowed up by engine trouble, but after several stops limped into a garage at Cass Lake. We stopped just long enough for temporary adjustments and to wire for parts, then, went out to the lake.

We arrived just in time, for a wind and tiail stovm -was breaking. The fishing at Cass Lake was poor, the lake, was rough, and ifor the first three days it rained and off. We soon became tir- of fruitless fishing, and while repairs were being made we around town. We were impress- by many things as we journeyed around. Indians could be seen in native (costume everywhere.

The looked like the kind one reads sSbput in the stories of pioneer days. "We- were told that there were 2,500 Indians there taking part in a powwow. j- Decide to Visit Canada. We had acquired the wanderlust, so we decided to head on north via Blinidji and perhaps on to Canada. The drive from Bimidji to International Palls was over a well maintained highway which runs through country that has been gone over e.

The great Towns were seven to 30 Tiiiles apart, most of them, old lumber camps. Between towns and bordering the roads one sees nothing but dense underbruh and charred forest. We arrived at International Falls at sundown, and were warned to fill up with gas and oil. for gas is 89 cents in Canada. Wo decided that a drink of Canadian beer would help, after our long day's drive, so we crossed to Ft.

Francis that night. After many questions and much red tape we were permitted to leave. Uncle Sam's domain, after paying what we considered a heavy toll. We of tiie did things, but we were well pleased when we reached the other end the bridge which one must cross to sain entrance to Canada. Here the courtesy shown to us by the Canadian officials was striking.

We xvero asked many questions, but in a nice way. We were then directed a. delightful tourists camp on Hainy Lake. Showers, lights, and electric stoves were furnished-yes, even bottle openers'. Bars Closed for Election Day.

After we 'had erected our tent in the little tent city, we decided to try the alo and beer. But lo and behold, when we went down town found British flags unfurled over building. It was election day and all the bars were closed. So we went back to camp with nothing but a tired feeling and an unquench ed 'thirst. We had chummed up with foui fellows from -Minneapoliss, who journeyed all the way in an old Ford They saw our tent, and we were soon aroused and invited to accomp any them to paint the town red So when day was done we descended oa the town at 12:30 a.

full force and open throttle in one of Henry's first. But there was a mountet policeman on every corner and we were still unable to fiet beer. De bating whether to rush a saloon or rob a brewery, one of the partj inHuired, and we were soon on our way to what the Canadians call a "Wind or as Uucle Sam woulc flay a The place was quite a way out, and after merely looking over the shack, we returned and quenched our thirst at a soda fountain. Neact morning, while the car was undergoing repairs, we stroller ground town. After several rounds Ol beer and after paying touris Rrtoeg tor nearly everything, we our opinion of the British at 8:30 were back at the custom many more question) of our car by the lish.

They are strict church-goers and Sunday is such a sacred day with them that business of any kind is not permitted. It is difficult even to purchase cigars or gasoline on Sunday anywhere in the county. But notwithstanding its strictness in Sunday observance, Lyon county, Mr. Gudknecht slyly remarks, is "the best county in the state." And when you do business with a Dutchman on a week day you have to look out for your own interests just as you do when you are dealing with a Yankee or anybody else. in a bad humor, because rough way the U.

"bulls" officials, we were again in the land of the free and the home of the brave. "Feel" Different in Canada. All of us noticed peculiar feelings while we were across the line. One couldn't talk of the U. S.

so freely. The British flag seems to put a. different attitude into one and makes one feel far from home and a. little On the homeward trip we came via Virginia and Duluth. We passed Virginia, a large town In the heart of the iron range, in mid-afternoon.

We reached Duluth at the rush hour, and after much difficulty glided down tho hills to the main boulevard, then crossed a bridge to Superior, Wis. We were tired and ready to stop, but were unable to find a good place to camp. Wf traveled out of Superior at sundown on a new road which goes to the Twin Cities. This is a straight line to the cities, and towns are far between. We drove 70 miles after dark without finding a town.

Then we put the tent up In woods opposite a suburban store. There was nothing- to eat at the store but fruit and candy, so we retired without dinner or supper. We found that were a day ahead of our shedule in regard to time, but after checking up on funds, which had been sadly depleted by Canadian prices, we decided we were two days behind so far as reaching home was concerned. Visit St. Croix Dells.

AVe- journeyed on through Wisconsin. A stop at the Dells of the St. Croix was lengthened by auto trou 3le. We enjoyed a delightful excursion through the Dells of the were greatly impressed by he huge rock formations and the arge deep Leaving the- land of the pines and the home of mosquitos, we drove to St. Paul, and from there home, he roads and the scenery now seem ing familiar and common.

We felt rr.uch more at home riding on paved highways bordered by tall corn. Following much more auto trouble arrived two days early, and a check on our resources proved that our glorious vacation had come to a. close just in time. All of us were glad to get back home. AUG.

PERGANDE, OLD SETTLER AT LU VERNE, DIES Lu Verne, Aug. Per gande, who had for two weeks been a great sufferer with a carbuncle on the back of his neck, died Sundaj Besides his wife he left i daughter, Mrs. Carl Schlpull, and sons: Albert, Augut Carl, Ed. Fred, and Henry. He was one of Lu Verne's pioneer farmers.

To each of his boys he gave a farm, all near Lu Verne. Mr. Pergande wa 72 years old. Funeral services will be held at the Lutheran church this weak Tuesday afternoon. Retired raveling- Man Friends here of the old traveling salesman, A.

L. Coffin, hear that he died recently at Des Molnes. He traveled Howell for the Grocery Warfleld-Pratt- company and "made" Lu Verne for 35 years till seven or eight years ago, when he retired. He was known here not alone by the grocers but by many- others. Hofs Honor Wisconsin A family gathering honoring Mrs.

William Chrlstoph, Waukeshn, and her little daughter Mayr- anna was given at -Mrs. Mary Hot's Sunday. Attending were the Kd Hofs, the Dick Ross family, Humboldt, and the Irwin Hofs. Mrs. Christoph and her daughter went to Humboldt with her sister, Mrs.

Ross. Campflro Girls Give A Campfire girls' benefit entertainment Friday evening was well attended. There was a movie, "Almost Human," besides songs and dances by the girls. Mrs. Harold Phillips, one of the guardians, gave a talk on the work of Campfire girls.

Hoard Hires New A Miss Roy, of Dow City, has been elected by the school board to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Gladys Neilson, primary teacher. Miss Roy has taught six years. Jfew Teacher Here Geraldine Bowman, newly elected music teacher here, broadcast a musical program from Ames last week Monday evening. She was assisted by her mother and a TJU Verne loses to The baseball team played at Coulter Sunday afternoon and lost, Other Lu Verne News. The Irvin Chapmans left last week Wednesday for a week at Omaha with Irvin's brother, Leo Chapman.

They were accompanied ay Jennie Mason as far as Denison, where she stopped. to visit her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. JImmie Peitzke had his tonsils removed at Mercy hospital, Fort Dodge, last week Wednesday morning. Georglanna, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, underwent a similar operation at Fort Dodge one day last week. The W. F. Godfreys left Sunday for Clearmont, for a week with the daughter, Mrs.

Blanche Anderson. Florence will be there two weeks. Clearmont is 18 miles from the Iowa line directly south of Osceola. The Progressive club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. F.

I. Chapman, 17 In attendance. Ice cream and cake were served. The program for the coming year was read and business matters taken care of. Tho Doctor Easons drove to Orange City Sunday and visited Mrs.

Bason's mother, Mrs. Mary. Sliker- veer. The doctor returned -Monday, but Mrs. Eason and her daughter remained for a longer visit.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Purdy and the Allen Purdys were guests last week of Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Gardner. They live at Fredericksburg, and W.

D. is Mrs. Gardner's tax-other. Ruth Lichty is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W.

C. Donaldson, at GoldfleTd, and she accompanied the Donaldsons to Des Moines Sunday to visit relatives. Dlst. Supt. G.

L. Bergeman, Fort Dodge, helped the local Evangelical pastor, the Rev. David Lang, conduct communion services Sunday evening. GEO. GALBRAITH DIES: BODY IS BURIED HERE Biggest Owner of Algona Business Property.

George Galbralth, for GO years a citizen of Kossu'th county, died at San Antonio, Friday, following a long Illness with hernia. During the last year or so his condition liad been serious When Mrs. Galbralth died in Son Antonio January 21, Mr, Gulbralth was nimble to make the trip to Algona for burial services. The body was brought to Algona, arriving yesterday morning on the Northwestern, accompanied by his -Mrs. J.

F. Nlcoulln, who makes her ihome In Los Angeles. Funeral services were held yester day afternoon at 2:30,. with the Rev. A.

Kngltsh In' charge, and burial was made in Rlvervlew. Mr. Galbraith had been troubled with liernla for many years, and became too weak and old to have it rectified by an operation. Age and complications from the hernia caused his death. Jlr.

Galbraith was born April 2, 1849, at Johnstown, and was past 82 when he died. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Galbralth, and his parents had come to this country from Scotland in 1844. The family moved to Algona in the William Ga.Ibraiths died in TSSS.

George and his father md operated a general store here. George's brother John later entered nt-j partnership with him, and they operated together many years. Later each opened hfs own store, and the one originally started and still owned by which has Jeen in- various locations, fs now operated by Lettie Blatson In the Oal- oraith building next east of the Goeders store. The old Galbraith Bros, store was located where the Bloom store is now. Later Joint Galbraith established a notions store next to the Steele store, and the business, following the death of John's son William, was sold to Hawcott and Ogg, who now operate a store in the same location.

The George Galbraiths had no children, and of the five- in the parental Galbraitlis' family only Mrs. T. F. Nlboullh remains: Others were Mrs. Peter Purvis; Mrs.

B. Salisbury, and Jblhv. Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith were married in 1871.

George Galbraith was owner of more State, street business property any other man. He practiced policy of never selling a build- 'ng or a lot, once he had' purchased and often said his father ftad' set the policy which he had followed all his life. Among- properties he owned is an Whth of block on the oorner of Dodge and Call streets where the icrseshoe court, tlte- Fairmont cream station, and the -Koran shop are located'; the "Bloom store location; the store front and 1 lot next east of the Gbeders store? the SteeTo and Hawcott Ogg stores: the eighth block in which the on station is located across the street east of the Steele store; an eighth block where the- Little Coolt Shop is located, and' full' hair brock- where the Swift Co. produce plant Is, the Clapsaddle tire repair station, and other buildings are located. In addition he was- owner of many acres of land and farms in the Ir- vmgton and Galbraith Switch neighborhood.

On the death of John Salbraith a year ago George inherited State street and; property still involved in the John Galbralth estate. The George- Gatbraiths for many years made their home in the quarter block next west of the A. Hutchison home-, where years ago they built the Galbratth home, then one of the show places of Algona. Later it was transferred to John Galbraith, in whose name it is now held. The funeral of Mrs.

George Galbraith was held from the old home in January, and the services for George were held there yesterday afternoon. The body of Mrs. Galbraith was removed from the burial vault at Rlverview cemetery for burial only last week Wednesday, two days before Mr. Gatbraith's death. The body had been held in the vault in anticipation of Mr.

Galbraith's recovery, and return to Algona this summer. Under the law burial had to be made before August 1. (ULIUUITH UJflbif, H. Nell Mnlcn, Pfls.tM^We are to open an old-fashlohed 'camp meeting; next Sunday. Persons coming from a distance are invited to bring camp- Ing equipment and camp out.

The pastor will do the preaching even Ings and outsiders will speak at 2:30 p. m. -Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday week. On the same days there 'will be a prayer service at 9 a. in.

The even- Ing services will be at 8. On Sundays there will tie morning, afternoon, and evening meetings. Dorothy F. Smith, just graduated the music course of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will be at the piano for all services. Any, pastor anywhere of any denomination who desires to dismiss his own services and bring Ms congregation for fellowship with us will be heartily welcomed.

from other churches will be warmly received. METHODIST, C. V. Hiilse, Pastor Bible conference fs In session at the Methodist camp grounds, on ivest Okobojl this week. Mario Capelli, famous Italian tenor, feature of the musical program.

Other attractions are Prof, and -Sirs. Paul MacCollln and Leo Kvrci'nskf, lead- ng choirs and are on speakers: Titus Lowe, Fi-ederlck D. eete, and Fred B. Fisher Of interest to local' people is he appearance on the program of Robert Bagnell, who as a young- man was pastor of the- ATsona. church, in the early A number of local people plan to- at- end some of the meetings this veek and next Sunday.

Tlw VIr. Hulse and his family will' be here Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. There will be Sunday school' Here-, no preaching service. I. F.

Mctcnir; pns- Sunday school, 9:45 a. eseon title, Hannah, a Godly KTotlt- printed lesson, Samuel 24r28; golden text, My son, hear the nstruction of thy father, and forsake not the law of thy mother Prov. 1:8) worship; by pastor; text, St. Luke, Why seek ye the living mong- the dead? He is not here, Comparative Fair Statements Outside gate Grandstand, night Entry fees, speed Concessions, etc premium hook Stall rent, entry fees July 4th, net Rain insurance Misc. Borrowed money Totals Premiums Premiums for speed Music and attractions Misc.

expense Total expense of fair Indebtedness paid Insurance and interest Permanent improvements Maintenance Misc. Total Disbursements Balance left on hand- Indebtedness STATISTICS- NO, of exhibitors No. of horses No. of cattle No. of swine No.

of sheep Np. of poultry 1924 703.00 0,239.50 1,643.29 737.10 500.00 1,505.00 513.00 801.48 325.00 923.28 19,495.21 1925 7,999.96 1,593.75 581.00 310.00 2,072.00 413.00 632.26 859.11 2,000.00 1,000.00 1,480.61 351.06 3,450.00 $22,742.75 1921 1925 4,138.76 3.199.73 3,538.19 3,961.71 14,828.38 1.640.00 3,010.49 198.10 441.09 19,459.21 6,400.00 1924 3,662.80 2,815.20 3,526.82 3,879.32 13,884.14 600.00 1,478.09 1,280.90 570.10 22,116,76 626.99 10,500.00 1926 697 96 135 147 320 1926 625.09 7,391.70 1,503.80 580.45 495.00 2,142.20 297.85 988.63 792.15 1,600.00 1,000.00 2,476.00 2,965.75 330.13 $23,179.65 1926 3,898.76 2,635.00 3,349.40 4,876.37 1,200.00 1,855.12 1.912.79 966.13 20.693.16 2,446.09 9,600.00 1926 '859 60; 160 182 78 396 1927 2,446.09 8,500.40 1,500.95 906.60 695.00 2,512.10 360.00 657.18 857.30 2,000.00 1,000.00 3,317.70 1,688.95 539.33 26,881.60 1927 3,648.75 2,995.00 4,418.05 6,101.23 16,163.03 3,350.00 1,742.70 794.36 667.45 22,717.64 4,164.06 6,250.0 1927 1,570 64 136 199 64 298 1928 4,164.06 7,979.55 1,538.65 835.30 400.00 2,306700 292.00 658,10 954.91 2,000.00 2,111.60 700.00 23,969.17 1928 3,814.00 2,764.00 4,191.62 3,777,61 14,647.23 4,600.00 1,266.13 1,482.44 678.60 887.66 23,212.06 767.11 1,460.00 1938 173 161 84 837 1929 757.16 6,688.25 1,798.45 984.40 401.00 3,132.00 293.00 635.50 470.05 2,000.00 1,092.16 2,716.74 3,450.00 24,418.61 1928 4,061.00 2,399.62 3,989.62 4,103.54 14,553.68 1,450.00 1,159.43 3,166.88 332.60 .869.14 21,630.78 2,887,89 1929 197 188 orchestra. Three the program as NEMMERS TO BE NEW WIRE CHIEF AT MASON CITY O. Nommora, local telephone mnnngcr, has been promoted to chief at-Mason City and will leave Algona soon. He will be succeeded hero by B.

C. Handler, Eagle Grove manager, who has a wife and an S-ycur-olrt son. Tlie Handlers will.I liave C. L. S'antpaon tenant house where the Nemmers family lives.

Mrs. Nemmers and-the-two children, hoy of 8 and a girl of will'go to Mason City September 1, but Mr'. Nemmers will take training at Des Molnes till November Mr. Nemmers began the telephone business at Bancroft In 1907 oa a line man. From 1008 tffl 1911 was at Ames, studying electrical engineering.

Then he serrecl Goldfleld's telephone manager Mil when he became wire chief at iSt. Cloud, Minn. Froni St. CToad he went to Staples, where 'he served In the same capacity. Leaving the telephone, business 1 fin- 'a time, Mr.

Ncmmers -'8erved''as i city forman for the St. Cloud Public 1 Service light and power company. Then he worked for the Northern States Power company at Minneapolis. During the world war he was an instructor in electrical engineering at the Dunwdody Institute, (Minnea- polls, after which ho was i chief engineer for an Iron mining company in northern Minnesota. Resuming the telephone business Mr.

Nemmers served as Bancroft's manager In 1919. In 1920 he came Algona as wire chief and was nade manager later. His new post it Mason City carries a substantial ncrease in compensation. He has a successful manager, and dur- ng- his nervice the number of tele- ihones Jias increased -from to 8T2 here. This Is the first authorized re- ort of Mr.

Nemmers' promotion. WANT ADS PIAtfOS FOR Phbne MZ-Jt tetta Richardson. p47 ADTAffCK ADVERTISING PATS. SEND YOUR nut sona print which origina era to here. hIrot ana jut is risen Evening service; sermon by pastor, John 1:2:3, We So know each other there Wed' nesday nightst prayer and praise service.

ETAWGELICAL JJUTHERAN H. Ddbbc, congrega- fon will celebrate its annual mission-festival next Sunday. There- win be two services. The morning service at 10 o'clock will be In German, and the Rev. H.

Wagner, of TevriTI, will preach. An afternoon service at 2:30 will be in English, he Rev. R. Kabelitz, Fenton, delivering the sermon. BAPTIST, F.

H. Webster, Pastor next Sunday at the usual tours The evening service will' )e a union service, the Rev. Coteman preaching. Legals NOTICE OF PROBATE OF No. 3393.

State of Iowa, Kossuth county, am. In District Court. To All Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified, that an nstrument of writing purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Carl MIttag, deceased, dated April 1930 having been this day flled-. opened and read, the 2nd day of September, 193'0, is fixed for- neaiD- ng proof of same at the Court House Algona, Iowa, before the District Court of said county or the Clerk ot said Court; and at 9 o'clock of the day above mentioned, all persons interested are hereby notified and required to appear and shovi cause, If any they have, why aalrt strument should not be and allowed as and for the last Will and Testament of said deceased. Dated at Algona, Iowa, August 5, 1930.

(Seal.) CLARK ORTON, Clerk of District Court. CLARA 47-49 Deputy. Van Ness and Stlllmttn, attys. IN EQUITY NO. 12383.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY TO BTAKE COM. PROMISE SETTLEMENT WITH SPURBECK LAMBERT COMPANY AND BV 1. SPURBECK. L. A.

Andrew, Superintendent of Banking of the State of Iowa, Plaintiff, vs. County Savings Bank, Algona, Iowa, Defendant. To All Persons Interested in the Receivership of the County Savings Bank, Algona, Iowa, and to Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Kossuth county, Iowa, the application of L. A. Andrew, Receiver of the County Savings Bank, Algona, Iowa asking that he be authorized to make compomlae settlement with Spurbeck Lambert Company anc Mrs.

B. L. Spurbeck according to the terms and provisions set out in said Application to which you are referred for further particulars. You are further notified that the hearing on said application will be had at the Courthouse Jn Algona, Iowa, on the 6th day of August, A 1930, at two o'clock p. said day, at which time you ma; appear and show cause, if any you why an Order should not be entered approving said compromise 1 L.

A. ANDREW, Superintendent of Banking the State of Iowa, as Receiver of the, pouRty Savings Bank Algona, Iowa. By R. OF ALL KINDS or mi 45t Hobarton Store Netfs Drop in Prices In 1920 the price 100 pounds of ugar and a bushel of potatoes was Now we will sell you for the ame amount: 100 poundls of sugar. 1' ttuahel of eating potatoes.

2S pounds of Lima beans. '18 pountfo of Navy beans. Two 4'9-rbv sacks of flour. 1'2' cans- of good corn. 12' cans- of tomatoes.

10 pound's of lard. dOzera-eggs. 2S poutnJs of rolled oats, 1 peek of onion sets. 100 pounds of chick feed. 25 potrmJB of prunes, 13 cans of pork and beans.

I pafr of men's work shoes. pairs of men's work socks. And also give you year's sub- eriptton to the local newspaper and wo tickets to the picture show. PHONE 1F11. FARMERS' GENERAL STORE R.

O. BJUSTROM, Prop. Hobarton, Iowa. Where Business la Appreciated, LONG'S BACON and COLD MEATS of Fruit Your Budget and Prices! Ltt P's low prices reduce your table budget. It's the quickest and easiest way.

Try it! (Ptnonaf) Agreatstorywas written on the motto, "All for one and one for all." customers have built up a great association of housewives on that motto. Masting their to gtt the hit for all, each tki benefits all Fruits and Watermellons 39c Bananas, 3 Ibs. 25c Peaches SPECIAL PH 100IBS, CANE SUGAR Ginger CANADA CLICQUOT ClUB OR CAMTRELLI COCHRANE'S (CIO BEECH-NUT Peanut Bottir Ml QUAKER MAID Beans 3 16-OZ. CANS FEIS-NAPTHA jjj. Soap ATLANTIC PACIFIC Are you one of the Advance's 3,000 Satisfied Subscribers? Final Cut in Dresses' "Where feryic.

Thursday, Friday andfSaturday August 7, 8, 9th I dayt when a lj ht waihubU it not out we We at three $5.95 Cc..