The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

SIXTEENTHE LINCOLN FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927. THE MARKET WHAT TO BAT ANGELUS LEADER DENIES A REPORT SHE WILL RESIGN Admits Planning to Name Associate Pastor to Assist Her. Mrs. McPherson Will Expand Temple Into World Organization. LOS ANGELES.

July Minnie Kennedy today charged that Semple story of having been DenveCa Courtesy Traffic Code Gives Women Right of Way DENVER, July en drivers always have the right of wav, the latest amendjnent to the courtesy traffic code provides R. F. Hershey, manager of safety, asserts that if men would give women drivers the right of way, whether they were entitled to It or not, there would be fewer accidents and less disputes. Tocer rr COMMEMORATE SELECTION OF CAPITAL CITY HOW TO COOK IT (Continued Prom Page One.) Terrible Thomsen Assistant Coach At Arkansas Uni. with her mother last night which held behind closed doors.

Mrs. Statement. road. Mr. Ernst declared, and it soon became much the greatest and most successful factor in developing and reclaiming this then virgin prairie soil.

He told of the efforts of the early day officials of the compaiw to 1 bring settlers to this state. Repre- sentatives were to foreign i countries and pamphlets were dis- 1 tributed far and w'ide, Russia even I being Invaded. There pamphlets I were distributed. They told of the i wonders of the central west and FAYETTEVILLE, July 29 selection of Fred C. Thomsen of Gothenburg, former football and baseball star at the University of Nebraska, as assistant athletic coach at the University of Arkansas was announced here today by President J.

C. Futtrall. Thomsen succeeds larrison Barnes who resigned recently. He will be assistant to Head Coach Francis Schmidt. PKMSEERS HERE FOR EXERCISES Speakers at Tablet Ceremonies are Luncheon I Guests.

i ABOUT PEOPLE Her statement. Issued today, fol- urged the thrifty to come to this ing the age limit should be retained Four Square gospel has grown eating in Jefferson, Clay, so rapidly it has overflowed all i Hamilton counties, whil lows: section. Many of them did come, lo- The American delegates hold that limitation except by categories rapidly it has overflowed all i Hamilton counties, while others would be useless, as Great Britain might devote the bulk of her tonnage to cruisers and thus establish fnr was bounds of our expectations so that went to Franklin, Boone and Saline, kidnaped and held for ransom was years over fifty branch; To these should bt added the large have flooded me from all parts of cant years and who live the world complaining that I spend large sections of Lincoln, all my time this side of the "I have recited these details, in two the the underlying reason for her break churches have sprung up and calls' colonies of beetworkers of more re- supremacy. the pro- wlth her evangelist daughter. story never has been fully believed by all members of Angelus temple congregation and the public at Mrs.

Kennedy declared. is the doubt of her story that now threatens to drive both her and me from the temple and wreck the church Mrs. startling declaration came on the heels of a strenuous denial by Mrs. McPherson of reports that the evangelist Intends to resign as pastor of ner $1,000,000 temple. The biography of William Rldgely Chapline, a lormer resident of Lincoln and a graduate of the University of Nebraska, appears in this edition of Who in the A I- A The bocA, which Oixtieln Anniversary OI includes e.OOO Washington who have distinguished themselves, is similar to the national Mr.

Chapline is now in charge of I grazing research for the U. S. de- The KIwanTe club wa. host at "A In laBl He was born in uncoin in loai, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. merce this noon to the on, Qhapline, and was graduated from t.hA fnr thM rPrP- COllegC Of thC Ulli- Capital Site Selection Observed. Small Daughter Tells of Scenes on Board as Storm Struck the program for the unveiling cere monies at the station this afternoon, when the S. A.

R. tablet, commemorating the sixtieth anniversary of the choice of Lincoln as capital, was dedicated. The following guests were duced by Addison E. Sheldon, secretary of the State Historical society: to the United States for the reason i Dr. Benjamin F.

Bailey, Rev. H. verslty of Nebraska in 19U. Mr. and Mrs.

John Barton of Kansas City, formerly of Lincoln, have been spending two or three days here. posal for retention of ships reaching the aige limit Is not acceptable oi vnc oiaie tiiswncai society; timp mhp train the United States for the reason I Dr. Benjamin F. Bailey, Rev. H.

and that the message was a world speaker said, "merely to indicate that American vessels nearing the Bross, A. L. Bixby, L. W. Chase, i message.

one seemingly good reason for plac- age limit are obsolete, while most Darius Butler, Paul Butler. Seth' Proceeded to Chicago via St. desks are now flooded with, ing this on ground from of the British vessels of this type Butler, C. J. Ernst.

Verne pjf' telegrams, letters and cablegrams I where enamuJcd much work by the: are still effective. The British pro- offering to build temples and taber-4 Burlington for settling Nebraska, further suggest the limitation nacles all over the world, if I could! the best state In the Union, with of eight-inch guns to twelve large give three or four weeks to each good farmers from states farther I cruisers 1 Gloomy Prediction. 'The present differences are be- city. leaving behind to and from Europe. 1 was en- carry on My thought is to make, gaged this work the first ftnd CCnt6r of this world wide mm Ity.

will having an Angelus temple until every difficulty is ironed out. Refuse Resignation. people have witnessed that I am called out to a broader ministry. I suggested to my committee my re- LOB ANGELES. July have no intention whatever of leaving Angelus Emphatically, Almee Semple McPherson today denied previous re- poite that she Intended to resign from the $1.000,000 religious home that is the cause of a bitter war between herself and her mother, Mrs.

Minnie Kennedy. The evangelist admitted, however, that she had suggested to the temple committee that she would resign. but the idea was vetoed by her church. The evangelist in her denial admitted that she intended to have an associate pastor at the temple, some time in the future, to take her place in the pulpit while she elled on evangelical tours through- ut the country. Says Daughter While Mrs.

McPherson was issuing her denial, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, was issuing a statement in which she declared that her daughter "must be witneii''of my call and a satisfac- talks about my brain being associate pastor could be sub- ovewtralned, she should look after gtituted iier declared Mrs. Kennedy, ------------------------------------In her denial Mrs. McPherson went back on statements she made on her return from Alton, In which she said that she was going aw'ay on no more long trips. She raid that she would travel all over the nation In her work.

Preparations went ahead for a leiumption of the business confer- rnce between Mrs. Kennedy and her daughter later Mrs. denial of her intention to quit Angelus temple and Los Angeles for other evangelistic fields followed a conference with the company, and am familiar n- whh that hlsotry and speak wholly with the MmeVour Square gospel so that I could ieel' ffmgk 4fi ft. of unv Of flUC SffiitiC iSfe "rhSi nil to the present prosperous thought of Immediate change, how- i wealth, to a revolution. This has I Ed.

Brewer of Clarksdale. Mrs. Emma B. Mrs. Lulu train was proceeding slowly Kennard Holden Mrs.

Marv Dono- suddenly It canie to a stop, van Johnson and Mrs. Violet But- fled from the he aw 1 a-w mr "and found the baggage car taeen city nowhere Inllght. TWo'meii Britain, but It Is generally admitted i the' the' cS i that the proposals are as unsatis- to'the Japanese as they are I group of old-timers in: John C. Rlster of Clarksdale. and to the Americans.

In fact. Admiral Lincoln for the dedicatory cere- i W. Wimberly of Jonestown, dived Saito, chief Japanese delegate inonles lunched In the mam dining, into the water and rescued the men. been quoted as stating that it be all over on Monday." The American delegation has ever, because I Intend to remain at revolution of peace, how-1 niaintalned discreet silence in the signing as pastor some time in the future in order that I might accomplish this work. this idea was immediately and overwhelmingly vetoed, the church saying that I must remain as psLstor, and in complete charge of the work, to be supplemented during my world campaign by an associate pastor.

entire congregation promptly turned dow'n and promptly refused to even consider my resignation, insisting that I must remain as pastor and be in charge of the work, with them the greater part of the time, only leaving when they have ever. Instead of brutality and matter of direct quotation on the shed, he edhed- In a few short prospects, but it has left no doubt years the Indian trail ox team and fn the minds of those who have prairie, have given way to the on- inquired that all the optimism of ward march of civilization and in the past week.s has vanished. their places have come the rail road, autorhobile. the tractor, gasoline power and electric current, rev- room of the chamber of commerce. They were the Injured trainmen, J.

Additional Pioneer Families. i F. Morton of Memphis, and Henry Several additional families living Fletcher of OreenvlJle. in the vicinity of Lincoln In 1887 Fletcher told rescuers he had have been heard from by Mr. Shel- i gone down thirty feet under the wa- don recently George W.

ter when he fell from the train. The who now lives at 1230 North Twen -1 water Is fifty-five feet in depth Ef- ty-flrst street, homesteaded between forts to locate the engine In which Lincoln and Waverly in 1886. He the Engineer. Sam Jones of Mem- The British delegate! are rather to Nebraska with his bride at i phis, was imprisoned, were unsuc- reticent. but the H6n.

W. C. Brtdge- man is quoted as holding out no olutlons in Industry, commerce and transprtatlon. all through the chief delegates to the confer- sturdlness of those pioneer ances- ence are still studying the situation, tors who made possible the selection with the belief held that only some of this city as capital, i last moment concession by Great which today is celebrated here. Britain or the putting forth of some Mayor Hedge Accepts.

new proposal can save the confer- Mayor Verne Hedge accepted the ence. tablet foi the city and commended i -----the S. A. R. In commemorating an i Still Held, event so important as was the; LONDON, July N.

the close of the Civil war. Mr. Den- i cessful. body had not been ham was very fond of hunting and recovered at noon. in the early days killed more than i a hundred deer within twenty miles of Lincoln.

He Is now 84 years old, but can read and write without the aid of glasses. Three of Mr. children are now living. They are W. J.

Denham. 1244 street; Mrs. J. Zook, 600 Marshal avenue and Mrs. B.

P. McKelvey, Chawford. Five of the eight children of the WOODS RELIED UPON BURGESS (Continued Prom Page One.) selecting oi Lincoln as the capital The British government refuses to Simmons children of the Simmons' consiruction, development ct the commonwealth It nnos one admit that the Geneva conference family, which moved to Lancaster i residence additions, and in of the most epochal events in the has failed. I In 1863, are now living in Lincoln. i Woods-Updlke company which history of the state, he declared, and conference has not broken They are: Mrs.

Mary A. Bracken. owns six thousand aere-t wnr is fitting that a memorial note I said a foreign office state- 245 South Twenty-sixth street; rnousana acres near Her- it CLAIMS RUNYAN JURORS BIASED (Continued From Page One.) ished a.s if he were the principal offender." attorneys claim that he in no way influenced Johnson to shoot, and for that reason pould not rightfully prosecuted I In theirfamiUes. the spot where the selection was ment. made.

discuss the new British terms. The Mrs. Emma B. Susong, spoke for governmont is still hopeful some the family of John Gillespie and agreement will be accepted the tablet, as did Mrs in other official circles It was Holden for the Kennard family. i stated it would be premature to say Both recounted some of the events i that the conference will break connected with the selection and i after the plenary session on Mon- traced briefly the development of dav.

the city. Mrs. Johnson sfxike briefly. She told about the town at the time the selection, its people and commented upon the great changes since. Mrs.

Bradley spoke in a similar vein. Both accepted the tablet There has been no time to Caroline Wilterdlnk. 2007 South Six- iift has teenth street; Levi Simmons. 2413 i annually in years. South Seventeenth street, and Amas Knew Venture a Gamble, and Lorenzo Simmons whose names Woods agreed that he knew have appeared in lists previously M.

E. Smith venture published. was a gamble, that he had known The Elijah Oliver family arrived previous reputa- in Lancaster county, from Peru, i tlow. of its losses during the period took up a home- depre.sslon after the war. in some quartos it was held the stead about seven miles northeast' prospect of a connection with iinai plan of W.

C. Brldgeman. first of Lincoln on the ea.st bank of 8te- i the companies appeared very -at- lord of the British admiralty, of- vens cheek, first home was! he testified. knew there a but the frame house the opportunitv of our group which shortly took its place is still. acquiring for $500,000 the equity or convicted on the charge.

No Danger This is the time of year when many people use very little or no fresh meats, for fear they will receive tainted or spoiled meats. Our modern equipment, and constant attention to our meats, enables us to supply our patrons as satisfactorily in hot weather as in the dead of winter. There is no danger of illness from eating our meats in summer. LunchMeats Our market is constantly stpcked with a big assortment of ready cooked lunch meats, sliced just right for all occasions. a great pleasure, satisfaction and saving to use meat that comes from an 0.

P. Skaggs System market. SKAGGS System 208 So. 12th The ceremony opened with an invocation by Rev. Harmon followed by music by the Farragut drum corps.

"Sixty Years wa.s I the title of a poem read by A. L. Bixby, The names of the officers of Nebraska society of the American Revolution follow, with the names of those who belong to the Lincoln chapter. Prcsldtnt, Netion Senior J. Snipes, Lincoln Junior H.

B. Newton, Aurora Treasurer, Philip Slaymaker, Lincoln Historian Otto Meter, Lincoln. Offlrrrs l.incoln hapter Leon Chase. President Leonsrd Chapin. Vice president.

Otto Meier, Historian Joel A piper, secretary and treasurer. Ceasmlttee esi Otto Meier Cha.se B. Bailey John Bushnell L. Chapin Ptnance Cemaslttee. Homer MoAnulty if B.

Mtlee C. Chapla Oeo J. Adams E. A. Bailey Philip Q.

Slaymaker Irons PrograiR Cemmittee. Addison Sheldon Joel A. Piper Lincoln Chapter Members. Adams, Oeo McDUl, Paul Anderson, Walter L. McDlU, Samuel L.

Angle. Dr. J. Me.er, H. A fered a solution of the difficulties between Britain and the United States over cruiser strength and Britain cannot be blajned now if the conference falls to achieve the hoped for results.

Despite the gloomy view in official circles, it is expected that Viscount Cecil and Brldgeman before the plenary session is held on Monday will strive to save something from the wreck if it is only a temporary understanding among the three powers that the failure to reach a complete agreement will not be the signal for the launching of a new navy building race. Meanwhile the delegates will take advantage of the opportunity to explore the armament problem through diplomatic channels, laying the foundation for another international naval limitation conference in 1931 as provided for in the Washington treaty, A majority qf the newspapers I emphasize the announcement of I United States Secretary of the Navy Wilbur that contracts have been placed for six new The Dally News calls this "America's I British bugfcwtion. GENEVA. July 29--(By the As- soclated suggestion standing on the farm. Mr.

children are: Jenefee White, whose son. William White, now lives at Crete; W. H. Oliver; Francis A. Oliver, whose children are P.

E. Oliver. 2801 street; the companies by buying the com- any stock with par value around iree million He had nothing to do with the advertising for the profit-sharing stock sale of Burgess-Nash com- CHICAGO, July vivors of the Favorite tragedy today still were over-awed by the sudden- i ness of the disastrous squall which struck the boat virtually without warning and gave the iiassengers no i time for lifebelts, the lifeboats or the emergency rafts. i Members of the crew also blamed the suddenness of the storm for the; disaster, on the ground that it gave them no time to direct a systematic' disposal of life pre.servers The story told by small Katherine Olson, daughter of the Ill-fated captain, was typical of the tragedy. She said the weather had i been ideal when the boat started, its trip and had given no indlca- i tion that the afternoon would be i different from any of the hundred i others she had spent with her, daddy.

i But suddenly clouds gathered and i the storm broke; waves da.shed high against the side of the ship. Light- i ning flashed and rain fell as though poured from buckets, the child said, sending all the pas.sengers scurrying to the opposite side of the boat to I avoid the storm. "The boat began to she said, the scores of the other children began to cry. I wa.s afraid too. I saw one big wave dash against the bcmt and fall back.

Then another but this time it splashed over the deck and drenched us all. remember the rest very well. There was a lot of howling and I remember falllni into the lake and felt the bottom with my feet. I came up and died and paddled, managing to keerf up until somebody picked me Charles T. Abernathy, anothei per-i survivor, whose two chilf'ien tshed, said that when the stbrni broke he made his wife and the two boys stay on the upper "We weer drenched, but I though! it would be safer up down with the crowd below.

As thi boat began to ILst, I cut some lifi from their fastenings but 1 that Instant she toppled over anc swept us all out into managed to grab my wife but were washed away, led the lake. two boys were washed fastened one of the belts around and we kept afloat until they picked us Among the witnesses of thd tragedy wa.s L. B. Hendricks of Sterling. 111., husband and father two of the victims.

He said he had decided not to make the trip and was waiting on shore while hlai wife and two daughters took round trip He said he W'asi still watching the boat as the pac( began arriving wltJi suntvors and! squallj hit it. Seeing it topple over he paced the beach frantically until rescuer victims. He collapsed when recognized his wife and one ter among the dead. He later wai reunited with another daughter who had been rescued. HALF INCH RAIN FALLS IN CITY (Continued From Page One.) half an inch.

In most of the other localities reporting moisture to the federal weather bureau, the downfall ed mostly of showers of short duration. Burlington reports record three Inches of rain at Nelson and one and a Inches at Guide Rock. Heavy showers fell at Holdrege, Strang. Superior, Edgar and Deweese, the report stated. The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph (ximpany also reported showers and In some places heavy rain over parts of Its territory.

Rainfall at sub-weather stations over the state for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 Friday morning: AshUnd .................05 Apburn Columbus rstrbury Fslrmont ..............07 Hsstings ..................04 Omshs Rsd Cloud ..............15 Sidney ....................0,5 Tekstnsh Valentine I golf tournament while the confei ence was In session, i Conferred With Insurance a Insurance Commissioner Dumont, who vLslted Columbus, early in the week to attend an official meeting there, was in Ohl-, cago on his way back and met officials of nine Insurance companies that do business in Nebraska, to whom he submitted a report of recent activities at Burwell through which fraudulent loss claims wercj I filed on live stock and money col- lected from various companies. Du. mont has arranged to get reports from all companies operating in that vicinity w'hich handle live stock, automobile, hall and fire, risks, in order to check them and find out whether duplicate claims wtre filed on the same property. NANCE COUNTY TO ASSIST VETERANS Minnie Knox, Sprague, Josie pany early in 1924, he testified, ex- B. Gleason and Paul Oliver; Am- cept that his picture was used with anda Schrup, Flagstaff, Mary his permission.

Nor did he know King; Bill Walker: Thomas T. Oli- anything about the alleged trans- ver, Lincoln, bom, July 12, 1865 at; fer of funds between the Burgess- the homestead, before a building Na.sh and M. E. Smith companies had been erected; Patrick Oliver, through the medium of the M. E.

Twenty-ninth and Clinton streets; Smith Securities company. and Sarah Loomis. Aviry. Ssmuel E- Meier, Dr. Louts F.

Oito W. SIuTyrbr Hsrpld B. Bailey, A Bancroft, D. Barber, Oeo Bishop, John 8 BlxBy A L. Bobbett.

Theo. Boralnerd, Henry A Bushnell. John D. Chsplh, Howard A Miller, Edam C. Miller, John Miller, John Hyer MorrtU.

Charles H. Munger, Dr. Arbor Day Munsell. Jesse U. Muti, Sieillng Orr, Dr.

Wtnnett H. Haine, L. Olney gg( the British claim might solve the running at low speed, due to the present difficulty over eight inch weakened condition of the road bed gun cruisers and by the same token i as a result of the floods which the trl-partite naval conference have swept the territory. This fact eirmnated today from British officials of the railroad de- The witness recalled that a contract had been authorized in January. 1923, under which Mr, Burgess was to be repaid by at least $25,000 a year from earnings of the securities company for obligating himself for the purchase of $300,000 in stock from the Nash interests.

But, he said, Mr. Burgess was paid $40.000 under that contract, presumably from insurance money after the death of A. C. Smith. that business was handled by Mr.

Burgess, and I remember much about testified Mr. Wood. HU brothers Frank and George, are expijcted to follow him on the a. stand next week. Judge Woodrough stoted train was that due to other court there would be no trial City Briefs Rold Uncandled a Schmidt was fined $10 and costs in Municipal court Friday morning when he entered a plea of guilty to charges of selling eggs that had not been candled.

McMuleIn New ernor McMullen was elected chairman of the national conference for next year, at the session held this week on Mackinac Island. Mich. The governor has wived to Secretary Meeker here that he and Mrs. McMullen will arrive home on Sunday. Mrs.

McMullen dUtlnguUhed herself by winning the prize In the As a result of hU vUlt to Fullerton thU week, Chief Clerk G. Douglas of the American Legion relief committee succeeded in getting an agreement with the Nance county board that provision will be made in this Ux levy for raUlng $500 to furnish relief to needy world war veterans and their families. Two cases have been called to the attention where financial i assistance called for. A levy of .1 I mill for soldier relief, which thei maximum allowed by law, would raise $2,500 a year In Nance county; but only one-fifth of that amount is needed at present. The American Legion post at Fullerton will co-operate with the county board and with the state relief committee In seeing that thoi cases in Nance county are properly taken care of.

LOCOMOTIVE OF DAWES SPECIAL TARES PLUNGE (Continued FYom Page One.) The wooden structure crumpled beneath the Impact of the heavy locomotive. The engine was completely submerged. Messages from the stand nMt week. Judge session Saturday. NEW S('HEDULE Chapin, Leonard C.

jotl A Uaon Ranxin, Herman P. Cornell, John Cass Cory. Craig, pavls. Oab port. C.

Dort. J. Ensign Milton w. Fee, O. J.

Green, Edwin O. Green, J. Reid Hanson, Rans right to build more eight inch gun secondary cruisers than is provided for under the British plan submitted yesterday and that the British would look favorably upon such a proposal, provided the British total Walter tonnage In cruisers was raised in Rida. Dr. E.

piOi'Ortloll. Hnberu, Walton of the entire train. Randali. C. A Roberts, Walton Sanderson, A Sheldon.

Addison B. Rtdles, Frank B. Sidles. Harry E. Slaymaker.

Philip K. Snipes, Dr. James J. Htlton, Dr. David C.

Stebbtns, Wm. Hilton, Rev. John W. Huff. Fred A.

Hollenbeck. Dr. P. Whitten. J.

Hunt, Guy R. Wiggins, Horace Irons. W. T. Wilson, Charles H.

King, Oran Wilson, Earl B. Ladd. Dr. Chartas F.WlUon. Smith Loveland, George A.

Woleotl, Robt. M. McAnulty, Homer BRITISH CABINET SUMMONED FOR SPECIAL SESSION MANY LEGION MEN REGISTER Annual Convention Here Expected to Set Attendance Record. n.m«. ahv I latsT schedules proposed Dawes Advised recent application to the sUte MEMPHIS, July commlsfclon by the Missouri Vice President Dawes, whose special provides for a change in train was wrecked early today when; for rp.storatlon ot the engine plunged through a tres-; trains which the company had tie near Head, resulting In the asked permission earlier to aoand- death of the engineer and Injury of or, under the new plan the train to two trainmen, was asleep when he; union which leaves here now at through Memphis this morn-! g.

10 would not leave until 1:15. It iig. i would arrive In the evening at 9:10 C. S. Markham, chairman of the i of 7:25.

Passengers going to board of the lUlnola Central, said Kansas City would arrive there at Mr Daw(ss had been advised of the 8 p. m. and leave at 1:55 on the wreck later but had not been awak- i turn. (Continued From Page FOOD 112D Si. STORES D15 St.

Registration for the ninth annual; American Legion convention to be held in Uncoin Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week so far liave greatly exceeded the advance registrations at any state conven- i tion according to Clarence Becker who is chairman ot the committee I taking care of this work, the United States without limiting By noon today 300 local legion vessels which are useful to Great, had registered. Mr. Becker Britain. siatsd, and he urged other Lincoln Knowing that the are veterans to attend to this matter unacceptable to the United Btales, before Sunday when the committee the Japanese have not bothered to; will be kept busy caring for out-uf- voice their although they town legion men.

hold the proposals to be in opposi- Reservations and requests for i tlon to the tentative rooms are being received with every agreement reached a fortnight ago, mail Mr. Becker says. The commit- I Attempt Mediation. tee believes that there will bs suf- There some possibility that the ficient hotel accommodations for I Japanese may undertake mediation, the visitors but chanc(5s of success in mediation A diigout similar to thoee "over are slight. during the World war is to The British proposals offered lit- be erected in front of the Elks club tie new and much that was objec- rooms at Thirteenth and street, by i tipnabie to the American the Elks for entertainment ot the In the main these proposals sui- American Legion convention vis- seated that Great Britain was will- Itort.

ing to limit her total tonnage for Tlie have secured the Salva- rs, destroyers and tion Army to serve coffee and at 590.000, without limiting tlie ton- doughnuts to the luglonnaires from nage by categories Furthermore I this dugout. The club is also the proposals suggested that a car- making its club rooms available to tain proportion of reach- ennvention guests. 1 RES LTS COUNT! and you can count on results when your ad appears in our CLASSIFIED SECTION Public Market The Reliable 1332 Ht. IJ 19 lbs. Sugar 1.00 With Orders.

5 IbH. Sugar 32c 10 lbs. Sugar 64c Lau Brand 1000 Inland, Mayonnaise, Spread, 15c 25c 35c Bis Uemons, 50c Near (tallonH Teaches 52c 3 Palm Olive Hoap 25c 2 1bfl. Pure 25c Buy a 13.09 Older More. Shoulder Steak 30c Round Steak Sirloin Steak 30c Back Bacon Narrow Lean Bacon Picnic Hams, ex, gd.

ViVzC, Pork Loin Roast Sliced Boiled Ham Short Ribs Beef lOc Brisket Boiling Beef WzC Fancy Pot 14-18c Potalo 25c Salad I 11 ijinnie Ofwp Beans 4 rolls ToUet OKp Pound Paper Smile 45c Wllher Coflee 1-45 25c 1.00 Pound Good Corn, IHr Can Wilber Bloirna Good lOC 20c 10 Pound iire'iS lOc run Blackbird tream Cheeae itaiains 95r tor 2 lbs. Prunes 25C Pound 2 Pink 50c Salmon Pride 3 Pork and 25C Bacon 45c M.u‘.............55c Call u. 2.00 Friday ----------------------------Night We Deliver any place In fc'Ar Vuriv the city or It pays por trade with us. Why Pay Delivery, i 16 lbs. Sugar 1.00 Quart Jar Sweet Pickles 35c Quart Jar Dill Pickles 25c Fresh Pig Bars 15c Pound Ginger 15c Pound Fineat 1-2 or Whole 25c 1 1 rd 1.00 Dill Pickles 3 for 10c PhonM B4244 B42S1 Come or Phone..