Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 14

TWO THE CORSICANA SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT, FRTDAY, MAY 25, 1934. Trail Of BONNIE PARKER PREDICTED DEATH Most Noted Criminal in written verse Pair Ended By Death SAYS WOULD GRIEF TO A FEW" AND TO THE Barrow Driving at High Speed When Fired Upon By Officers from Ambush SHREVEPORT, May eight year trail of murder and robbery of Clyde Barrow, dangerous bandit of the southwest, was ended today Bonnie Parker, his woman companion in crime, in a hail of bullets from a posse, fifty miles east of here neariwouid "bring; grief to a and i I "relief'to the law." the town Of Glbsland. Here is the verse she wrote: Both man and woman were killed instantly before have read the story of Jesse they could fire a shot and their bodies and automobile I James. ii -iu i mu i how he lived and died. were riddled with bullets.

Tnev drove into a posses you Rtln are in need of 8ome- bush, arranged by the former captain of Texas rangers, Frank Hamer, who had followed trail relentlessly. With the posse, heavily armed, hiding in the brush along the paved highway, car broke over the horizon racing at an 85 mile rate. As the car approached, an officer yelled Barrow and the woman answered by reaching for their guns and were met by a fusillade from a dozen guns. Bonnie Parker died with her head between her knees and a machine gun on her lap. Barrow behind the steering wheel with a revolver in his grip.

Crashes Embankment The automobile careened from the road and nto an embankment. The officers continued to fire until he car virtually was shot to pieces and the bodies were iddled. The trail was picked up this morning by Haer and three Texas ranger associates in Bossier parish, 'here Barrow was reported to have relatives residing. followed the bandit car to Bienville parish where he rangers were joined by Sheriff Henderson Jordan a r.taff of deputies. The officers got ahead of the bandit car and laid in Waiting until Barrow ran his car into the ambush.

Barrow and his companion had led officers in a wild pace over half a dozen states. Frequently they were cornered but either eluded their pursuers or shot it out. They replenished their funds by robbing banks and business houses. Had Killed ARCADIA, May P. Theus, of Arcadia, returning at 11 a.

m. from the scene of the slaying, stated that an officer familiar with Barrow and the Par( ker woman positively identified them, and said when Dallas. May op Bonnie fired on the couple was traveling about 85 miles an hour Parker had a premonition months, anij Woman had a machine gun in her lap. ago that she and Clyde Barrow; would be killed; and she predict- There were only two persons in the car, according to ed in a poem that their deaths i B. Theus, well known Arcadia citizen, who went to the scene soon after the killing.

He said that officers were positive that the pair killed was Barrow and the Parker woman. He said the woman was holding a machine gun. The bodies were left in the car until the arrival of Dr. L. Wade, Bienville parish coroner.

The car was said to have been traveling at a rate of approximately 85 miles per hour and apparently after the fusilade of shot, the car careened into an embankment at the left side of the road and was wrecked. The pair apparently had gone through Gibsland and was heading southwest on the Gibsland-Castor road when the officers called on the speeding pair to halt. The bodies were being: brought PATROLMEN HERE SEVEN WEEKS IN LOCAL HIDEOUTS BANDIT PAIR CLOSELY WATCHED FOR SOMETIME thing to read, Here is the story of Bonnie and Clyde. Barrow was wanted for a dozen killings and was regarded n- one of the most dangerous killers, shooting at the bat of an and fleeing in fast automobiles. Bonnie Parker was charged by officers with participation in most of Barrow's later crimes.

Officers said she was as quick on the trigger as her associate and was just elusive. For offi- leers in several states were prepared to shoot Barrow and his companion on sight. Barrow broke into the police records in when he was arrested in Dallas for an automobile theft. Jn 1930, still holding the reputation ns a small time he was sentenced to the Texas penitentiary for burglary and theft. In 1932 he was and almost immediately launched unop a career of crime and terrorism until he became known as the Southwest's No.

bandit. His criminal acts rcse month by month urri last January led a raid an the Texas state prison farm near Huntsville, Texas, killed a guard and liberated his gang Raymond Hamilton, convicted killer and bank robber, and four other convicts. After lfis he raced over half a dozen tatee with Bonnie Parker and last April he was accused of killing three men, two state highway patrolmen near Grapevine, Texas, and a constable at Miami, Okla. Reported in Mississippi. A few days ago he was reported the Mississippi Gulf coast ar.d officers believed he headed for the.

home of relatives in Northwest Louisiana. In the wrecked bandid car, officers found three armv rifles, two sawed-off automatic shotguns, a machine gun, a dozer, pistols and large quantities of ammunition. Gov. O. K.

Allen was given a graphic description of the slayings over long distance by Sheriff Jordan and Governor Allen officially congratulated the officers in the name of the state. The governor was told that after 9 a. the officers, who were hidden in the brush along the roadside, recognized the grey sedan in which they Knew the two were traveling. Barrow driving. Some of the officers quickly walkd out into the road, the governor was told, and called for a halt, but Barrow reached for a sawed-off shotgun and stepped hard on the accelerator, is the little car leaped forward, the officers poured a barrage of fire into the car and two inside over and the car careened into a ditch and against an Hundreds of people from the swarmed to the scene to see an end of two of most hunted criminals.

John Abney, a citizen of Gibsland, eight miles from the scene Of the killings. a graphic story of the transportation of the dead bodies to Arcadia in their Bodies In Car. officers brought the bodies through here about he said. just left the bodies -In the car and tied it to another car and hauled it to Arcadia, head was almost shot off, and it lust dangled. Barrow badly shot up.

There must have been 15 or 20 bullet holes in the windshield of the car. The sides of the car were just peppered full of holes. people here r.otlred car in the last three or iour days. It was an almost new car (of a light make i.r.d was sar.dv in It had an Arkansas license and a big trunk on the back. officer's had automatic rifles, sawed-off shotguns aWd officers had been hiding along the road since 3 this morning and I heard an ex-convict tipped them off that Barrow coming that way.

ex-convict went out. in the road to flag the car and when Barrow reached for his cun thats When the officers ing, was officially reported to Gov. O. K. Allen today by the office of Sheriff Henderson Jordan of Bienville Parish.

The man and woman desperadoes, long sought in the were killed when they drove their automobile into a trap which had been laid for them in Bienville Parish for months. Making a vain attempt to run the gauntlet of a withering fire opened up by officers secreted in brush along the roadside, Barrow and Bonnie Parker died in the front seat of their small automobile, a veritable portable arsenal. Slaying Confirmed To Dallas Sheriff DALLAS, May (IP slaying of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker was confirmed in a telephone call today from Ted Hinton, deputy sheriff, to R. A. Schmid, Dallas county sheriff, from Gibsland, La.

Clyde and Bonnie were billed by Deputy Hinton and Deputy Bob Alcorn who, with two former Texas Rangers, had been keeping watch on the supposed rendezvous near The report received here said that the couple drove up to the hideout at 9:15 and when they saw the officers, they drew their guns but before they could shoot, the deputies and the former rangers felled them with a burst of gunfire. The deputy said the scene of the killings was the home of a relative of the Barrowe. The officers had been hiding near the place six weeks, taking up their post soon after being commissioned to track down the desperado pair, dead or alive. Sheriff Schmid left at once for Shreveport to join Lee Simmons, superintendent of the Texas prison system at Huntsville. Schmid telephoned SitAmons to tell him of the slayings.

The two former Rangers a4ding the deputies were Frank Hamer, former captain, and M. T. Goss. Simmons employed them six weeks ago and instructed them to devote their full time to the hunt. Louisiana Governor Notified BATON ROUGE, May 23.

killing of Clyde Barrow and his cigar-smoking woman companion, BonnU Parker, in aad vm pieced by Clyde and Bonnie Put on the Spot DALLAS, May Dallas Times Herald today said it was informed bv unimpeachable authority that Clyde Barrow and Parker had been on the by the father of an escaped Texas convict who hoped thereby to gain clemency for his offspring. The newspaper said that a Texas prison official learned that the father of the convict who recently escaped while serving a 99-year sentence, lived in Louisiana and perfected an agreement whereby be given the escaped convict if the father would co-operate in having the desprado Six weeks ago, the Times Herald said, the plan was perfected and for that period the officers had lain in wait for the wary pair. North Corsicana Missionary Society In All-Day Meeting North Corsicana Missionary Society members meet in an all-day session Tuesday at the parsonage. The morning was spent in quilting. At the noon hour a covered dish luncheon was served cafeteria style.

The table was beautiful in white with low arrangement of nasturtiums blue bowls at the center. It being Rev. birthday, Sister W. F. sented him with a large white cake which was served to the guests with ice-cream in the afternoon.

We are hoping to celebrate many more birthdays Nbw Bonnie and Clyde are the Barrow gang, Im sure you all have read How they rob and steal, And how those who squeal, Are usually found dying or dead. i There are lots of untruths to their write-ups, They are not so merciless as that, They hate all the laws, The stool pigeons, spotters and rats. They class them as cold-blooded killers, They say they are heartless and mean, But I say this with pride That I once knew Clyde When he was honest and upright and clean. But the law fooled around, Kept tracking him down And locking him up in a cell, Till he said to me, will never be free, So I will meet a few of them In This road was so dimly lighted There was no highway signs to guide, But they made up their minds If the roads were all blind They wouldn't give up till they died. The road gets dimmer and dimmer, Sometimes you can hardly see, Still its fight, man to man, And do all you can, For they know they can never be free.

If they try to act like citizens And rent them a nice little flat, About the third night they are invited to fight By a sub-machine gun rat-tat-tat. If a policeman is killed in Dallas And they have no clues for a guide; If they can't find a friend They just wipe the slate clean And hang it on Bonnie and Clyde. Two crimes have been In America Not accredited to the Barrow mob, For they had no hand In the kidnaping demand Or the Kansas City Depot job. A newsboy once said to buddy, I wish Old Clyde would get jumped. In this awful hard times might make a few dimes five or six Laws got The police got the report, yet, Clyde sent a wireless today Saying, have a peace flag of white "We stretch out at night, have joined the NRA." They think they are too tough or desperate, They know the law always wins.

They have been shot at before But they do not ignore That death was the wages of sin. From heartbreaks people have suffered, From some people have died, But take it all in all, Our troubles are small, Till we get like and Clyde. Some day they will go down together, And they will bury them by side. To a few it means grief, To the law it's relief, But it is death to Bonnie and Clyde. to Arcadia.

miles east of the scene of the killing. Their riddled car was being brought here. The car bore a Texas license. The shooting, according to the Arcadians, Occurred about six miles west of the old Mt. Lebanon community, once the center of great educational and religiour activity, and about 2 1-2 miles from Sailes.

Bank Robbery Tip, Jordan of Bienville Parish said he had received a tip that the First National Bank of Arcadia was to be robbed Wednesday or Thursday and notified Texas officers. Sheriff Jordan said the pair came from Benton, yesterday afternoon and passed through Gibsland about four or five in the afternoon and again this morning shortly before the killing. In the group of officers who awaited the pair on the highway were: Sheriff Jordan, his deputy, Paul M. Oakley, both of Bienville Parish; former Ranger Captain Frank Hamer of Austin; Bob Alcorn, a member of the department at Dallas, Texas; B. M.

Gault, Austin, member of the Texas highway officers department, and Officer Hinton. The officers were stationed in a ring on top of a hill. The officers were concealed in high grass over a distance of about half a block when they sighted Barrow's car approaching the bill. There were two trucks on the Castor-Glbsland road, going in opposite directions. Serve As Shield.

These trucks served as an extra shield against discovery by Barrow and his companion, who were first fired upon by Deputy Sheriff Oakley. He used a shotgun loaded with buckshot and fired quickly after ordering Barrow to stop, which warning Barrow Ignored. Barrow opened a door of the car evidently to fire a sawed-off shotgun which he held in one hand but Deputy Oakley and the five other officers who immediately joined in the shooting were too quick. Sheriff Jordan said it was possible Barrow or the Parker woman fired one time, each of them holding a sawed-off shotgun when the shooting occurred, but the officers had not examined their weapons sufficiently to establish this fact. Barrow's car after moving about half a block from the point where Deputy Oakley opened fire went into the embankment but was not seriously damaged, except for one wheel, which had been shot purposedly, and the body of the car, which was pered with missiles from the guns.

Car Traveling South. The Barrow car when the shooting started at the top of the hill was traveling south from Gibsland, having come from Arcadia through Gibsland. It had also passed through Mt. on to a point about two miles from Sailes. The bandits were heavily armed, Sheriff Jordan reported.

They carried three machine guns, five automatics, seven shot guns and the two sawed off shot guns they were holding when the shooting began. They also carried three large bags of ammunition and some which were- in a bag and bore the name of a sandwich shop in Arcadia, at which it was learned the Parker woman during their short stop for the sandwiches had borrowed a comb. The bandits assertedly came eaat yesterday, having been seen at Benton, La. Officers Prepared. The officers who killed the bandits, were prepared for desperate maneuvers on the part of Barrow and the woman and were themselves heavily armed.

They had one machine gun, three shot guns loaded with buckshot and five automatic rifles and used all these weapons in their bombardment of the car, riddling their victims and rendering them immediately powerless to use their firearrris. So thorough was the riddling of the bandit and his woman companion that portions of their flesh was buried in the sides and back of their car. The woman also had one hand virtually off. Her head was slumped to her knees after the her position indicating she had sought either to dodge the fire or else to bring her gun Into action when killed. body was on the car wheel.

Coroner J. Wade ordered the bodies moved to Arcadia for an inquest, with instructions that the bodies remain in the bandit's car until the inquest. Both Barrow and the woman were instantly killed, Barrow being through the left temple and through the left shoulder. The Parker woman was shot through the mouth, Her teeth being knocked out and through the neck. The fingers of her right hand were shot off.

The bandits were killed on what is known as the Jamestown-Sailes road, about eight or ten miles from They were en route, officers believe, to a rendezvous they are believed to have had at a place known as Alabama Bend near Ringgold. They were traveling in a Ford I Exactly weeks after the intensive search was made in known Navarro county haunts of the elusive Clyde Barrow and his companion, Bonnie Parker, a special detail of State Highway Patrolmen were summoned back to Austin Wednesday after making their headquarters of operations in Corsicana during that period. On Tuesday, April 3, Navarro county was searched from border to border by a large party of patrolmen augmented by county and city officers. Numerous relatives of the outlaw and other points were visited and a large number of persons believed to be acquainted with the killer were given intensive periods -of questioning. Traps Laid Here.

Acting on tips of various kinds, have been laid in several sections of the county and at other points within a hundred mile radius of Corsicana. Hundreds. of miles were driven to secure information, all with little success. After the first Intensive sweep over the county, strong groups were placed at strategic points over the state and the Corsicana detail was made up of Field Inspector W. D.

Roberts, formerly stationed at San Antonio, and Patrolmen Ross Dickey and Bill Hargett, who had been previously stationed at Corsicana. They were later joined by Patrolman Ralph Rohatch, and about ten days ago Rohatch was transferred to Tyler and Patrolman Pat Nulty was stationed in Corsicana. Had Narrow Escape. It may be revealed now that the automobile found bullet-shattered near Gladewater about three weeks ago was occupied by Patrolman Nulty who narrowly escaped death in a gangland trap. Nulty waa engaged In undercover work, and posing as a car thief had become semi-friendly with several Barrow acquaintances and associates near Glade- V-8 sedan which officers said bore Arkansas license plate 15,368.

Both car and license are believed to have been stolen. The bodies, after being viewed at the scene of the killing by Dr. J. L. Wade, coroner, were left in the car just as the officers found them after the shooting and were taken to Arcadia, the r-edan being hooked to a wrecker truck.

Big Crowd Gathers When the bodies reached Arcadia a crowd of approximately 2,000 milled about the car to get a view of the bodies. Barrow, when shot, fell over to the left of the car. His head hung from the left hand window of the front seat. The Parker woman was slumped forward and her head between her knees. She had on glasses.

Dr, J. L. Wade, immediately after the bodies reached Arcadia, empaneled a coroner's jury which undoubtedly will bring in a verdict that the two came to their deaths from gunshot wounds inflicted by officers acting in line of duty. Miss Sophie Stone, Lincoln parish home demonstration agent of Ruston, and H. D.

Darby, Ruston undertaker, who were kidnaped April 24, 1933, by a group believed to have been Clyde Barrow, his brother later killed by officers, Bonnie Parker and an unidentified woman, viewed the bodies at Arcadia and identified them as two of their captors. Four Texans Are Killed In Auto Crash Last Night SAN ANGELO, May Three persons were dead this morning as a result of a head-on automobile collision four west of Big Lake last night. Kathleen Hinde, about 38, of McCamey, and her sister Charlie about 32, also of McCamey, succumbed after the accident, and Roy Hemphill, whose family resides here but who had been working at Best, near Lake, died while rushed here in an ambulance. John Hinde of McCamey ar.d J. Wylie of Big I.akc were Injured, neither seriously.

NJML SURGEONS FIND APPENDIX RUPTURED COLON, Panama, May Albert Robinson, stricken with appendicitis in the Galapagos Islands, was reported alive and holding his own at 12:05 p. E. S. T. today.

LOS ANGELES, May Naval surgeons who made a 1,000 mile emergency flight to aid William Albert Bobinson, stricken sea adventurer, waited today in lonely Tagus Cove in the Galapagos islands for the arrival of the U. S. destroyer Hale. After examining Robinson as soon as they arrived alongside his small ketch, late yesterday- Lieut. Commander Rollo W.

Hutchinson and Lieut. Oscar D. Yarbrough, expressed the opinion the adventurer's appendix had broken. spreading peritonitis. In wireless messages relayed here, they said they considered an immediate operation inadvisable and would await the arrival of the Hale which left the canla zone about the same time their two naval seaplanes took off for the islands.

The surgeons planned to put the adventurer aboard the war craft and speed him back to Balboa, operating en route if necessary. The Hale expected to reach Tague Cove about 6 a. m. (Pacific Standard Time) today. water, including Billie Parker, sister of Bonnie and now in jail in Fort Worth.

true Identity was disclosed to Billie Parker and others by someone, and when Nulty next visited the woman he was almost the victim of a trap, escaping by a narrow margin with his life, and unable to fight back against rifles with his service automatic. He was then transferred to Corsicana. Hamer On Trail. but I'm glad going back home Pat said Wednesday after new traveling orders had been and if we get Barrow around here, there is not another man I would rather get him than Frank Hamer. He has followed him thousands of miles, and he is a member of the state highway patrol, last assignment before special duty was at Corpus Christi.

Information was also received Wednesday that State Highway Patrolman W. J. Hargett, who has been stationed in Corsicana for almost two years, had been transferred to Van Horn effective June 1. It was also disclosed that Inspector had been transferred from San Antonio to Waco and will be in charge of the Corsicana district after June 1. 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 5 3 0 Silver City-Purdon Team Annexed Pair Of Week-end Games The Silver City-Purdon Home league baseball crew annexed a couple of victories last week-end when the Brushy Prairie aggregation was downed 9-2, Saturday, and Spring Hill was nosed out Sunday, 11-9.

Spring Hill rallied to score three runs in the ninth but fell short of tying the score. The Box Score. Silver AB PO Griffin, rf 5 10 3 0 Kenemore, 5 0 2 Norton, If 5 13 Peden, 3b 4 3 1 Hobbs, 5 3 3 Merril, st Gil Johnson, ss 5 0 3 McNabb, 2nd 5 0 3 Hodges, cf 5 0 1 Total 44 9 17 27 2 Whitner, cf 5 0 1 4 0 Pitts, 3rd 5 0 0 2 0 Jordan, 4 0 1 4 0 Miller, 3 2 1 2 0 Gill, Ist-p 3 0 1 11 0 Priddy, 2nd 3 0 1 1 0 Haddox, ss 4 0 1 0 0 Grant, rf-lst 4 0 1 3 0 Hagle, p-rf ....7... 4 0 10 0 Total 35 2 8 27" 0 Sccre by innings: Silver City 104 200 002-9 Brushie 000 101 Earned runs: Silver City Brushie 1. Two-base hits: Norton, Peden; Merril, Haddox, Home runs: Hobbs.

Double plays: Johnson to McNabb to Merril; Johnson to Peden to Merril. Innings pitched: by Hobbs 9, by Hagle 4, by Gill 5. Struck out: by Hobbs 4', by Hagle 1, by Gill 3. Base on balls: off Hobbs 2, Hagls 1. Stolen bases: Johnson 3.

Winning pitcher Hobbs, Losing pitcher' Hagle. Silver Farmer, ss McSpadden, If ............3 Peden, .......................5 Hobbs, Ist-p 4 Johnson, 3rd ..............2 McNabb, 2nd ............5 0 0 Merril, 1st ....................4 1 1 Adkins, rf ..4 2 2 Griffin, cf ..4 2 2 AB PO .52121 2 1 ..512 .401 1 1 3 0 4 0 2 0 2 1 4 0 6 0 2 0 2 1 4 0 2 0 6 0 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 ft Total 37 11 11 27 3 Spring Slater, n-rf 5 1 1 Whitner, cf 5 0 1 Evans, 4 2 1 Larence. 1st 4 2 2 Akers, 3rd 5 2 3 Slater, E. 2nd 4 0 0 French, ss 0 1 Tekell, If 5 0 2 Whitner, 5 10 0 0 Total 42 9 12 27 0 Score by innings: Silver City 001 020 Spring 005 010 9 runs: Silver City Spring Mill 6. Two base hits.

Adkins, Hobbs, E. Three-base hits: Peden, Akers. Hore runs: Adkins, Akers. Double plays: McNabb to McNabb to Merril. Innings pitched: by Merril 5, by Whitner 9, by Hobbs 4.

Struck out: by Hobbs 4, by Whitner 5. Winning pitcher: Hobbs. Losing pitcher: Cotton Millers to Play Barry Sunday On Local Diamond The Corsicana Cotton Mill niaAk will entertain Barry basefcall in a return engagement at Cotton Mill diamond here at ii Sunday afternoon. The public is cordially invited to witness the baseball game. The Corsicana team defeated Barry 7-4 last Sunday in Barry, and arc hoping to repeat the performance this Sunday.

Personal Hawking Scarborough, judge of the Thirteenth -judicial district court, returned Wednesday after- neon from a several days trip to Mineral Wells 11 Cashway Grocery Store with the Green Front IFF COUNTY CHAIRMAN OF TRAINING CAMPS E. C. Lee, reserve officer and druggist, has been asked by Ralph H. Durkee. of San Antonio, civilian aide to the secretary of war for Texas, to serve as the 1934 Navarro county chairman of Military Training camps, and consented to serve, he announced Wednesday.

Dates for the annual Bullis Camp have been announced as July to August 1, with a total enrollment of 493. It was reported that the Navarro county auota of seven had been filled and that no other applications could be accepted. Annual reductions in funds cut the number of camp attendants from 12S6 to 572 last year, an another slash was made for the current year. Mrs. Horger and presented to the society to be quilted and then given to Mrs.

Marney. Mrs. Mar- certainly appreciated the for Rev. Marney. Will say, just here, that we feel that Mrs.

Marney is also indispensible in our work. Her consecration plus her ability to teach and lead makes her an invaluable worked, her influence and interest is made to count in all our church activity. The quilt being quilted was a beautiful patch-work one called in ney gift. Informal visiting and quilting Horger pre- wa.s our program and everybody expressed themselves as having enjoyed the day. Those present were Mesdames A.

K. Marney, Linnie Neely, Vada Terry, Dennis McBroom, Edward Wilson, E. A. Keller, H. L.

Hervey, J. D. Gordon, T. U. Bow- i den, W.

F. Horger, Clyde Gray, Bettie Barlow, Eugene Stokes, I Robert Joiner, D. Dixon, Miss Lenora Hervey. Mrs. T.

H. Bonner of Fairfield, Mrs. T. H. Robinson of Corsi- cana and Mrs.

J. S. McLaughlin of Corsicana were guests of the society. Your Customer Yes, we are a very good customer of the Navarro county farmers, in fact, we are the largest buyers of general farm produce in the county. Our store is a convenient medium between the producer and the consumer, handling farm products economically so that the farmer can get the most out of it and the consumer can buy at a reasonble price.

Our grocery prices are uniformly low as low as the lowest offered in this territory. Our stock is as nearly complete as you will be able to find. Our store has ultra modern arrangement, convenient for both service and self serving. Your business relations with us will be economically satisfactory, and personally pleasant. Ytmn SOWELL BROC "BETTER GBOCEW 2 3 U3 oc CO 2 Cashway Grocery and Market L.

E. Mitchell, Mgr. 220-222-224 N. Commerce St. Mustard, qt Tea, 1-4 lb.

pkg ----10c Corn, 2 lg cans for. Salmon, 2 15c Raisins, 4 lb Starch, Argo, 2 pkgs 5c Oatmeal, 5 pounds. Cocoanut, pound 15c Shaving Soap 4c Tooth Paste, lg size. 10c Crackers, 2 lb box. Lemons, dozen 15c Apples, dozen Oranges, Candy, 3 boxes 10c SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR ADDED SPECIALS 48 lb.

sack FLOUR $1.39 20 lb. 10 lbs. 10 lbs. sackPinto MEAL BEANS SUGAR 35c 39c 46c MARKET DEPARTMENT ST A Home Killed, pound 7c 10c LUNCH MEATS, Assorted, XI BABY BEEF Koast, SLICED BACON, Khine off, LARD, Bring Your Container, iC CHILI 1 lb 1UC WEINERS or I i A Bologna, lb lUC CHEESE, Grocery Ik i a to 50 P0 PI in P0 po PO.