The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

TWWLVB COURT HOUSE lU 1 Pennit 12 Pickets At Vermilion Plant Through Injunction At the conclusion of hearings in the Injunction case of tlie Soutli Shore Packing Vermilion, against Charles Jasinslcy and others. Judge E. H. Savord granted a temporary order of injunction restraining the defendants with the exception of three, from engaging in other than peaceful picketing and particularly from engaging in any threats or intimidations resulting In persons being denied ingress and egress from the plant of the company. The injunction further limits the defendants to two pickets at each of five gate entrances to the plant, and two pickets at the plant office entrance, a total of 12 pickets.

Further, the company acting through its agents and others, is enjoined from interfering with peaceful picketing upon behalf of the defendants. No order was made at this time against three of the defendants, it having been found tiiat they were under 21 years of age, and could not be held to defend the case until a guardian was appoint- ted for such purpose. Hearing disclosed no actual physical violence on the part of the pickets, but rather that conduct on their part was in the nature of threats, intimidation and blocking entrances to the plant. Name Two Railroads Defendants In Case And $25,000 Sought PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Charles Morton, Mansfield, and Mrs. Kate Olney.

2133 Parkview-dr, MacArthur Park. dusky, and charging Henry Jones, colored, Sandusky, with assault and battery, was dismissed from municipal" court this morning for lack of prosecution. DISCHARGED FROM GOOD Samaritan Hospital were Wayne Lorenzcn, 1032 Harrison-st; Arthur Aligned, 022 Stone-st; James Patriarca, 604 Austin-st; Mrs. George Leech, 1015 Decatur-st, and Dennis Marquart, 1422 Mills- st MARTHA JANE CARMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Carman, 215 Arthur-st, has been accepted into the national honorary sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, at Baldwin-Wallace College. It is a sorority for musicians. RICHARD GLENN WILT, SON of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Wilt, has pledged a chapter of the national fraternity Zeta Psi, located on the campus of Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland. A freshman at Case, he is pledging a fraternity originally established in 1846. SALVATORE CANTANIA, 25, Sanduslty, held by police on a charge of "larceny by trick," was bound over to the grand jury on bond at his own request.

Deilefsen Is Named To Bellevue Editorship Harold Detlefsen, present state editor of The Register-Star-News, has accepted the position of editor of the Bellevue Gazette, effective Nov. 1. A World War II veteran, he has been a member of the newspaper editorial staff here since liis graduation from Sandusky High school in 1938. Since his return from overseas service, he has been residing with his wife and daughter at Huron. MR.

AND MRS. CARLYLE H. Jones of Great Neck, Long are the parents of a daughter born this morning. Mrs. Jones is the former Virginia Sloat.

daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Sloat, 1401 Central-av. OXFORD JUVENILE GRANGE will hold a Hallowe'en party at the Grange hall Monday, Oct.

28 at 7:30 p. m. Children are requested to mask or dress in 'hard time' costumes. PAISLEY, J. Reiss, Ball Brothers, Saunders, C.

A. Paul, Tate, Nacaunee, Amazon, Hoist, W. E. Stifel, and Adams arrived and cleared the Lower Lake docks Thursday and today. 1 Judgment of $25,000 is asked from the New York Central Railroad, Sandusky, and the New York.

Chicago and St. Louis Railroad, Sandusky, in a petition filed by Otto Gast, administrator of the estate of George William Gast, Castalia. Gast states through his attorneys, Marquart and Weichel, that George Gast was killed the evening of Nov. 4. 1944 while a passenger in an automobile which came in contact with a locomotive of the defendants on Camp-st, near the entrance to the Brown Industries plant.

He says in his petition that the mishap was caused by the negligence of the defendants. PARENTS GET MEDAL PORT CLINTON, Oct. and Mrs. Christ Petersen, here, have received the Air Modal, awarded posthumously to their son, Second Lieut. Gerald Petersen, for meritorious achievement during the Italian offensive, Lieut.

Petersen was killed during action as a co-pilot, Feb. 26, 1945. The award was made by General G. M. Wells, commanding officer of the Erie Ordnance Depot, a OHEB SHALOM CONGREGA- tion will hold services tonight at 8 o'clock in the K.

of 9- WEATHER REPORT By U. S. WEATHER BUKEAU -THE SANDUSKY 0(JT. 25, 1946 DEATHS AND fCNERALS I Meet On Saturday A meeting for HInde andDaueh Co. employes who are members of U.

P. Local 245, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the CIO hall, Monroe and Hancock-sts, it was announced today. It was reported that the purpose of the meeting is to take action on a company proposal for settling the strike which has been in proprcss at the plant for several months. Recently representatives of the Erie County Ministerial Association made an effort to negotiate between the workers and the company in an attempt to settle the strike. The plan of the ministers was rejected by company representatives, but accepted by the workers during a meeting.

MRS. LOUISE HUDSON Mrs. Louise Hudson, widow of Samuel and a lifelong resident of Sandusky, residing at 220 Finch-st, died Thursday alternoon at Good Samaritan Hospital after a brief illness. She Is survived by three sons, Frank, Pittsburgh; George and both of Sandusky; one sister, Mrs. Ida Curth, Sandusky; one niece, Mrs.

Miles Lutes, and one nephew, Earl Buyer, Sandusky. Services will be Monday at 2 p. m. at the Lutz Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Saturday. MRS. SAMUEL CAMPAGNA Mrs. Rose 57, wife of Samuel and residing at 1032 Pearl-st, died Friday' morning at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Elton Krueger, 1302 W.

Monroe- st, after a one year illness. She was a member of Holy Angels' Church. Survivors, besides her husband, include one brother, Frank Lamantia, Chicago, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home after 7 p.

m. Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MK Al ELDER ALVIN C. WADS- worth, pastor of the Oak Harbor branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, is conducting Sunday evening services here at 7:30 o'clock at 919 W.

Monroe-st JUNIOR CHAMBER OF Commerce members and their guests will attend a "hard times" dance this evening beginning at 9 o'clcfck at Downing's barn located on Route 99 off Route 101. Sandusky and Vicinity: Clearing and cooler tonight, with low near 40 degrees. Saturday fair and cool with high about 60 degrees. Fresh westerly winds this afternoon becoming moderate southwesterly tonight, and fresh west to northwest Saturday. Ohio: Clearing and cooler preceded by A few showers in the extreme east portion early tonight.

Saturday fair and cool. Lake Erie; Southwest storm warnings down at 9:30 a. m. Friday. Westerly winds around 25 mph with occasional showers this afternoon, becoming southwest 20 to 25 mph tonight, and shifting to west to northwest around 25 mph Saturday.

Farm: Showers this morning, clearing and cooler this afternoon and tonight. Lowest tonight in the lower 40 degrees. Saturday fair and cool. Sunday probably showers. Rather windy today, diminishing tonight and Saturday with decreasing humidity.

Neighboring Deaths And Funerals The Rev. C. L. ALspach conducted services for George A. Bach at the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home this morning. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Dahm; Charles Rudolph, Elmer May and Kenneth Riccelli. STOCKS STEADY TO FIRM TODAY NEW YORK, Oct 25 (UP) Stocks were steady to firm moderate trading today. on LIVF STOCK CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND.

Oct. 25 Receipts 100; market rather slow, steady; STEERS: Ch good $20-23, med $17-20, com $15-17. low grade $12-15, HEIFERS: ch $21-23. good $18-21. med $15-18, com $12-15, low gnide $10-12; COWS: ch $16-7, good $14-18.

med $12-14, cutter cows $10-12, all canners $7-10; BULLS; Ch $17-20, good $15-18, low grade $11-15. 100; market active, steady; ch good med $16-20. com $11-15. SHEEP AND 500; market active and steady to strong; SPRING LAMBS; Ch $20-22c. good S18-20, med $10-18, culls $12-16; wethers $8-9, ch ewes $7-8, com S4-6.

500; market active 50 cents higher, heavyweights 300 lb up $25, med 270-300 lbs $25. butchers 200-270 lbs $25, yorkers 160-200 lbs S25, light lights 140-160 lbs $25, pips 100-130 lbs S23-24, roughs good quality $21-22, stags good quality $20-21. Services for Mrs. lona Witamyre Jones, widow of Dr. Edwin L.

Jones, were conducted by the Rev. Hunsdon Gary, at the Charles Andres Sons' Funeral Home this afternoon. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. were William Schoeneman, Edgar Gangware, J. E.

Carroll, George Doerzbaclv George Atwood and Louis Osberg. JOHN MOYER BELLEVUE, Oct, H. Moyer, 75, husband of Clara and a resident of nearby Flat Rock, died Thursday afternoon at the Cleveland Osteopathic Clinic after an illness of one week. He was born in Erie-co Dec. 6, 1870.

He was a member of the Evangelical Church in Bellevue. Survivors include his widow; two sons, Warden, Florida, and Kent, Flat Rock; one sister, Mrs. William Joseph, Bellevue. Services will be Sunday at 2 p. m.

at the Young Funeral Home, the Rev. A. C. Mathias, officiating. Burial will be in the York Free Chapel.

Friends may call at the funeral home. I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Oct. 25 Active and steady, but closed slow and weak. Bulk gd and ch 180-300 lbs with $24 popular and $24.50 top price.

Sows steady to strong mostly Good clearance. Calves 800. Firm and active. Short loads of ch to prime 974 pound yrlgs S37, a new high. Bulk gd and ch S25 to $35.

Choice mixed yrlgs $35. Run mostly cows and stock cattle. Cows steady only good grades acUve at $16 to $18. HEIFERS $20.25. Bulls and vealers steady.

Gd and ch 50-75c higher. Natives above $23.50. Shorn lambs and yrlgs unevenly higher. Mature slaughter ewes strong 1o 25c higher. Good shorn lambs $21 to $21.50.

Com to good slaughter ewes $6.50 to Stocks and Bonds Local Fire Alarms (Thursday) 2:11 p. comer of Perkins and Columbus-av. Grass fire. (No. 3 engine).

(Today) 12:25 a. fire near St. Joseph's Cemetery. (No. 5 engine).

12:30 a fire near St. Joseph's Cemetery. (No. 1 engine called to as- 1st No. 5 engine).

Auio Skids and Hits Tree On Warren-st POLICE TODAY REPORTED three minor accidents that occurred Thursday and involving vehicles driven by Mrs. Awilda Cox, rural Huron, and Martin Brodersen, 1504 Fifth-st, at the intersection of Decatur-st and tral-av; Joseph Burchard, Lakewood, and John Lazarawski, Cleveland, at Finch and Warren- sts, and James Merrit, 1807 Hayes-av, who ran his auto into a ditch on Cleveland-rd, near the city limits. TODAY'S LOCALS Tommy Millar (Continued from Page One.) MARKETS Eggs 59 -60C Potatoes, 100 lbs $1.80 Onions, 50 lb bag Elevators WHAT FARMERS PAID Wheat $2.00 Ear Corn No. 3 $275 Oats 80c Soy beam $2.10 Barley $1.40 Correction The- price of large size Slips have read $4.95 ea. in Thurs.

adv. of Hansen's Hat Shop. Services for Mrs. Eleanor Herb were held this morning at the Frey Funeral Home and at St. Mary's Church, Msgr.

W. C. Zier- olf, officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Miss Anna Bender, Mrs.

Margaret Mischler, Mrs. Gertrude Albert, Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mrs. Charles Obergefell, Mrs. Abbie White, Mrs.

Minnie Scherer and Miss Anna Scheid, Active pallbearers were Howard Bickley, Leo Granfield, Carl Wilson, Fred Strasser, John Gundlach and Andrew Wangler. JRed GatJe Restaurant closed all day Saturday, Oct. 26. Open again Sunday, Oct. 27.

A vehicle driven by Jenkins O'Neil, Cincinnati, was reported by police to have been considerably damaged when skidded on the slippery pavemtWjt struck a tree in front of Wai-ren-st today. Minor damage was reported in an accident of two motor vehicles when they collided at the intersection of Wayne-st and Wasliington-rw today. The vehicles were driven by Crooks, 605 Austin-st, and Bert Carver, 305 Pearl-st. NANCY LONGACRE WILL BE a featured soloist Sunday, Oct. 27 at 12:45 p.

m. on Station WJW Jerry Guinta, script writer for Gayle Gaylord, on whose program Miss Longacre appears, recently predicted a successful future for the local girl who has been commuting between here and Cleve land to study for several years. For Sale: Tropical Fish of'all variety. All supplies. 604 E.

Market St. Call week-days 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday and Sunday 1 to 9 p. m.

THE JUNIOR MISSION BAND of Zion Lutheran Church will meet in connection with the weekday church school classes at 9:30 Saturday morni-ng. THE SEXTON AT VENICE Cemetery requests that pots, containers, and baskets be picked up as soon as possible. Turtle Soup and Fish Sandwiches KNAUER CAFE Sweet cider, gal. or bbl. and choice apples.

Steuk Fruit Farm, Rt. 6, Venice. Services for Mrs. Mary Moore were held this afternoon at the Quick Funeral Home, the Rev. Theodore Stellhorn, Burial was in Oakland Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Leo Schirg, Dewitt Thompson, Ernest Miller and Edgar Maeder. Funeral services for George Cristoph, 63, a resident of E. Jetferson-st and who died Thursday, will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Greek Orthodox Church at Mansfield.

One brother living in Greece is among survivors. WHITNEY RE-ELECTED HEAD OF. RAIL UNION JUSTUS BERGHOFER, SAN- dusky, today forfeited $5 bond when he failed to appear in municipal court on a charge of crashing a red light. SANDUSKY PITTSBURGH S3.30 NO CHANGE Of BUSES CHICAGO TO NEW YORK WHEN ARRAIGNED BEFORE Judge Lewis L. Marquart this morning, Joseph Chillis, 24, colored, Cleveland, entered a plea not guilty to grand larceny on a charge filed against him by Pctie Giles, colored, Sandusky, was bound over to tlie grand jury on $1,000 bond.

Clothing money with a combined value of SSO was stolen, the affidavit cliarges. AN AFFIDAVIT SIGNED BY Charlie Martin, colored, San- Ride American's New Uxvry Coaches It's Amcricau Builinei aonouo- CM oew, tbroueb EXPRESS fcerricr. See bow much you kave, yet ride FIRST in new. Inqaire al your Anjeri- eaji BoiliDca aieut TYPICAL LOW FARES saiidubky to Sandutiky to Los Siinduiky to I'litslmruh Sandusky tu Ualiut. Plus Tax PARK CAFETERIA 171 E.

Washington Row Phone 150-J SAMKO'S Supplies 113 W. WATER ST. "We Sell Wholesale and That Cleans" DISH and GLASS Men's and Ladies' RUBBER GLOVES 65 85c RUBBER SPONGES For Cleanini; Walls 2ac and oOc size WASTE BASKETS 85c and S1.15 WETALENE For Washing Dishes For House Cleaning It's Kind To Your Hands. Mrs; E. H.

Mack Phone 1236 -J, Case Sons Bar and Grill DUNLAP'S FINE FOODS 627 Tiffin Avenue "Everything in Food" Choice Evenings and Sundays Hoover Sales Service. Phone 4692 and 861 LAUNDRY GREEN BAR SOAP II nut ih'A) Alt AMtRicA JOHNSON'S WAX All Kinds OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. Genuine Green or red, the outstanding nationally advertised cliair, that has three ji different positions. Low price S34.50 Durable Folding All Metal LADDER An excellent value.

$3.95 Carlson TABLE MODEL RADIOS Excellent reception. Only Lyre Back DESK CHAIR Nicely finished, well made, walnut or irialiogany finish. $9.61 2-po LIVING ROOM SUITES Full coil spring construction, covered in rich looking weave mohair materials. Clever styles. 2-piece $198.00 MIAMI BEACH, Oct.

25 F. Whitney, who broke with President Truman during the rail strike, won another four year election today as president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Detrich, home repairs, pathfind- ing and metal work; Monty Diamond, coin collecting, athletics home repairs, pathfindlng and machinery; Henry Dougherty carpentry, home repairs, first- aid, public health, woodcarving music, athletics, pathfinding, personal health, reptile study, safety and swimming; Donald Hinde home repairs; Fred Hammond personal health, machinery and farm machinery; Richard Lund berg, carpentry and woodcarving Lee Rhinemiller, carpentry, wood carving, home repairs, public health and metal work; Jim Ros wurm, carpentry, woodworking pioneering, hiking, metal work athletics, firemanship, first-aid woodcarving, reading, reptile study and safety; Richard Steinmetz woodworking, woodcarving, carpentry, woodturning, metal work home repairs and gardening William Winkler, handicraft horsemanship, farm mechanics automobiling and carpentry; Le Roy Wright, pathfinding, carpen try, safety, home repairs, person al health and swimming; Melville Yahn, woodcarving and carpentry Nelson Brownell, home repairs. C. J.

Daniel awarded Star'Scout badges to the following: Larry Swansen. Ted Stellhorn, Alfred Doermann and Pugh of Troop John Parker of Troop 10; Fred Hammond, Monty Dia mond and William Winkler of TrooD 31. Life Scout badges were awarded to the following by F. Arbeit, Scoutmaster of Troop 8: Charles Barker, Clarence Samstag and Edward Ruff of Troop William Moley of Troop 10; Jim Roswurm of Troop 31. Eiuron Boy Confesses To Breaking Window A Huron school boy confessed to Marshal Frank Henke of that illage today that fie broke a large plate glass window In a section of the Earl Shepard residence used as a sales display room for electrical appliances.

Shepard had reported to Deputy A. A. Killian earlier that the window had been broken by bottles thrown against it by two boys, evidently as a Hallowe'en prank. Arrangements were made to pay for the damages. New York noon stock and curb quotations, by Bache and Co RAILS Allegheny 4 Atchison 87 RR St RR pld RR 51 Delaware Hudson Illinois Central 22" Central IST Pennsylvania i Pullman 53 Southern Railway Southern Pacillc "l-lVa Union PaciJic INDUSTRIALS Am Radiator Am Locomotive 25 Air Reduction Allied Stores 37 Com Solvents 21 Com Credit Corn Prod 69 Contl Can 'MVa City Ice Fuel 30 Dupont 173 Eastman Kodak 203 Greyhound Gen Baking Gen Elec Gen Foods Hecker Prod 25 Inter Harvester Inter Paper 43 Libby 11 Loews 27 Mead Corp 21 Natl Biscuit 2UTd Natl DisUllers 233.

Nash Kelvinotor 14 Paramount Pic 30 Radio Corp OVu Sears Roeouck Standard Brands 30V Schenley Dist 62 20th Century Fox 42la Warner Bros 18 WeslinRhouse Elec 23 Woolworth MOTORS Boeing Airplane Chrysler Curtiss Wright H'U Contl Motors 11 Gen Motors Goodyear 59 Pack.ird Lockheed 23 Glenn Martin Mack Trucks 45'a Ruhr Sperry 21 Studebaker 20 Timken 42 Westinghouse Airbrake 31 STEELS Am Rolling Mills Am Steel Fdy Bethlehem Republic 27 5a Vanadium 20 Steel COPPER MINES Calumet Hecla OVa OILS Atlantic Ref 36 Consolidated Stand ISic Mid Cont Pete 37 Ohio Oil Pure Oil 21 Standard OU Calil 55 Standard Oil Ind 40r. Standard Oil Standard Oil Ohio 25 Socony Vacuum 13 ,8 Texas Oil 59 UTILITIES Am Am Power Lt Col Gas Eleo Inter Elec Power Lt la's CURRS Am Gas Elec 41 Arkansas Gas GRAINS LOWER IN QUIET TRADE CHICAGO, Oct. 25 Grains opened a little lower in quiet trading today. Traders were wailing to see if there would be any revision In flour sales before entering the market. CHICAGO, net.

Open High Low Noon Mar 195 May 139 189'i 189 139V4 13858 138 138Va 134'Sli 132V2 133 132 Jan. Mar May Nov Dec Mar May Nov Dec 8215, 77rB 70 li 68 82ra 77 RB '4 68 Vn 775 CSV, 140 142 142 141 CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVKLAND. Oct. ,25 baskets Valentines Sl.50-1.75, poorer Limas pecks 75C-51. of doz bunches G0 -83C.

of 12 to 18 bunches 65-75c; 16-qt. baskets topped of one dozen 3rds. Pascal 75C-S1, few best $1.231.50, poorer 50c; baskets of 24's 40- ')5c. fed best large higher: 12's and IB's 40 -50C. baskets leaf 45- 50c.

poorer lower. peck baskets 51-1 SO; baskets of 10 lbs, pinks hothouse, 8-lb baskets, med SI.75-2, largo and small CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Oct. 25 592 lbs; easier; 63 score 92 score 90 score 'ic; 89 score 80c. cases; unsettled; extras 1 and 2, 47-54c: 3 and 4, 40-42c: standards 1 and 2. 39c; 3 and 4, 38c; current receipts The first settlers at Jamestown lived in tents, caves, or what were known as English Wigwams.

Men's Work Shoes HUSKY! STURDY! Work shoes built for all da; walking and working comfort. Leather sole and heel. Sizes 6 to 12 Work Rubbers S1.89 Work 4-Buckle Arctics $3.98 MERIT SHOES NORWALK, O. 20 E. Main St.

SANDUSKY. O. 239 Columbus Ave. BELLEVUE, 105 E. Main St.

Motor Oil Chonge Any Passenger Car 99c Let'vs drain tfw otd o3 from your crankcoM and wfth compounded iTJOtor oil It improves 161 E. Market St. SCHLOTTAG'S GROCERY Cor. Campbell Osbome -tti Phone 441 RiCCELLI'S WEEK-END SPECIALS Metal Fireplace SCREENS Folding style, good quality $12.95 J.BRAUNSTEINInc. Watihlneton at McDonoueb 25C 35c IOC 35c 15C Home Grown PASCAL CELERY bunch Seedle.ss GRAPEFRUIT 3 for Fresh QUINCES 2 lbs.

Emperor GRAPES, lb Nice Size EGG PLANT each. Juicy, Florida ORANGES, doz All Kinds Fresh Nuts Frosted Fruits and Vegetables Red Ripe Cauliflower. Iceberg LETTUCE, head and 2 for 25c Delicious. Golden Delicious, Jonathan or Baldwin Si- APPLES 3 lbs. Red, Ripe CRANBERRIES, lb.

Long, Green CUCUltfBERS, ea. Pink Meat, Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 40C 25C EDWARD'S SALES and SERVICE 1)01 Yz Columbus Ave. Phone 1455 PREMIER VACUUM CLEANERS TABLE MODEL RADIOS MIX-MASTER BOWLS COFFEE MAKERS GAS RANGES CORN POPPERS This Week's Special ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR any refrigerator IF IT'S FIXABLE WE'LL FIX IT! Ave. Plione 1455 We Recommend the following stoker coals far immediate delivery Olga Red Flash ALL OIL TREATED GEO C. MATTHES COAL AND SUPPLY CO.

BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Hayes Ave. Subway Phone 919 NOTICE HINDE DAUCH CO. EMPLOYEES There will ibe a meeting of all members of U.P.A. C.LO. Local 245 on SATURDAY, OCT.

26th at 2:30 P. M. in the CIO Hall, Monroe and Hancock Sts. BUSINESS Presentation of Company oifer. This meeting is of utmost -importance.

Please attend. Charles Held There will be a meeting of all members of U.P.A.- C.I.O. Local 244 on SUNDAY, OCT. 27th at 2 P. M.

Als6, in GIO Hall. Please attend. Chester Lipp, Pres. WE DELIVER Tuesday and Saturday All orders south of store to be delivered must be ordered Friday. Just there till 9:00.

Our store open every day in the week for the convenience of our customers. We close Wednesday and Thursday P. M. Ketchup Special 14-oz. bottle, doz.

2.15 Last Chance at This Price No. 10 can Apricots 1.40 2Vi Stokely's Peaches' .3 for 1.00 (Sliced or Syrup Canned Apples 2 jars 65c No. 2 Blackberries can 45c (in syrup) No. 2 Blueberries 53c (in syrup) No. 2 Pie Cherries 2 for 75c 2 Vz Spiced Peaches, can 35c Also Black Cherries, Apricots, Kadota Figs, Fruit Cocktail, Prunes, Figs, Dates, etc.

Beech-Nut BABY FOODS 3 for 25c Chopped 12c Tapioca, lb 45c Scotch Barley, pkg. 10c Junket Powder 3 for 33c Vanilla, Raspberry, Chocolate and B. Ravioli, jar 19c Dry Large White Beans 2 lbs 35c Swansdown, pkg. Sandwich Bags, pkg. 10c Refrig.

Bags, pkg. 1000 Paper Napkins, pkg 60c The unusual referred to Last Week- Royal Pudding. 2 pkgs. 17c Durkee's Shredded Cocoanut pkg. 19o Maybe Next Week Very In the Grocery Business Over 53 Years at the Same I' I.