Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 4

e LONDONSEES COUP INTURK MANELVER Intimidation en Irag Believed Real Reason foir Troop Movement. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, LONDON, February pielons entertaine experts that Turk for subduing rave sus- arc 1 by military in moving es eastward on the rebellious ele- is actually pre- paring campaign of intimi- dation on the Iraq frontier. The boundary commission of the League of Nations is working now in that district delimiting the frontier between tish mandated territory and Turkish soil and is expected to report a next meeting of the here - arge military pretext of another the league Turkey's forces near soncentrating | is aimed into giving hole district with its rich oil fields ion of martial law in the allows the Turkish govern- ment to send a f ster number of troops than sary to put down lawl Brit <h ol servers of raids into Irac those carried out around Rowanduz (Copyright, 1823, by Chicago Daily News Co.) TURK FORCE HAMPERED. idea in the Iraq f is nece: ss elemer nt territory similar two ipate a serics to Eurds’ Snow Blocks Angora Troops. 1 Chicago Daily News. 26. — Reports reach Turkey indicate the situation In country is e tremely serious, ow the inabi ity of Mustapha Ke sha's go ernment to crush th bellious move ment in eastern districts. One reason for inability is that heavy »w prevents the movement of loyal troops. Another is that en- tire eastern Anatolia, whose inhab- tants are fanatical Mohammedans, have taken up arms against the “un- believers from Angora.” Hardy mountaineers of the Kurdis tan district were the first supporters of the led by Kemal 1919, but soon afterward the treating him with suspicion, became ope hostile when Turkish dictator dethroned th perial family and abolished the lifate. Revolt Grows as By Cable to The St PARI movement in | began | and they | the im- ha- Rebels Well present it is reliably Armed. revolutionary move- ted, was care- tully ‘organized by anti-Kemalist el ments in Constantinople, who plied the rebels with arms tion. and mon While the oficial | leader is a ¢ clergyman named | Cheil, at the real soul of | the movement is the Purty of Union and Progress, assisted by Gen. Kazian Kurabehir Pasha, who enjoys enor- mous popularity in Kurdista; Reliable reports from Constanti- nople announce that the rebels have occupied the important cities of Khar- pout and Diabekir, while a strong| column is advancing on the Black| Sea port of Trebizonde The rebe ed by regular army officers who were dismissed from the army ing unfriendly to Kemal Pasha. orts that Prince Selim, son of the former Sultan Abdul Hamid, has been proclaimed Khalif have not been confirmed, but it Is considered probable that Selim, who has been living as a refugee in Syria, close to the Turkish frontier, and who has the reputation of being a good soldier, has joined the rebels. (Copsright, by Chicage Daily News Co.) MARTIAL LAW APPROVED. The ment, st Re Turkish National Assembly 0. K.'s Government Action. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, The grand national assembly ai gora has unanimously approved the action of the Turkish government in proclaiming martial law in Kurdistan and declaring it a treasonable offense, to make political use of religious af- fairs February 26.— An- d Kurdish insurgents under Sheik | Said were reported from Constanti- | nople yesterday to have occupied the | cities of Diarbekr and Kharput. The sheik has been credited with the in- tention of restoring the caliphate. A special dispatch through London yes- | terday said Prince Selim, son of the| former Sultan Abdul Hamid, had been proclaimed King of Kurdistan. FORD PLANS EXHIBITION OF RELICS COLLECTION Assemblage of All Types of Ve- hicles Ever Used in America Now Being Catalogued. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., February 26.— Henry Ford’s collection of relics, rang- ing from bulldings of historic interest to dilapidated ‘“one-horse shays, is beginning to take definite form at his Dearborn plant, where plans are under | way for cataloging and arranging them for museum displa; Mr. Ford is withholding any official indication of what his pla in connection with eventual of the collection until final dec! made as to how and where the c tion will be displayed. It is generally understood that the collection will be | housed as a D wanent exhibit on or mear the Ford Dearborn properties or at an old inn just outside Detroit, ‘which Mr. Ford purchased some time ago. The dating Ford collection of from the earliest American , has attracted the attention of history writers, by whom it is Te- garded as probably the most complete exhibit of its kind in America. Virtually pe of vehicle is in the collec- runabouts, many styles , including the “prairie oner”’; = buggi carts, sleighs, cutters,” hob sleds, stage coaches, ndaus and even an old-time “bard wagon” and “hose cart” The exhibit contains examples of the early progress of motor car making. vehicles, surreys, WARN OF FLAG MISUSE. Potomac, Va., Police Notify Auto- ists Violating Law. Special Dispateh to The St ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 26— “Old Glory” must ripple in the breeze in Potomac Town, Arlington County if it is to be used as a decoration by utoists, Town Sergt. A. F. Driscoll warned today Proper respect must be shown the flag, a town ordinance says, and its dignity must not be lowered by wrap- ping it about any part of the autome- bile, Driscoll declares. A fine will be imposed in case the. violator is caught. Mayor Yates has given orders for | held at the Mayfiower Hotel | 1am, | “three | weeks, as predicted by Gen. Mitchell. Heads Dinner Committee SIDNEY SELINGER, Chalrman of committee arranging banquet of Washington Ad Club, to be April 14. AIRCRAFT PROBERS REPEAT CALL FOR WEEKS AS WITNESS (Continued from Fi Page. said, the United States could utilize its present fa proved type lities and produce ap- | of airplanes in large | quantities. Gen. Mitchell had de- clared it would take two years to build up an air force to cope with an enemy strong in air power. Silent on Gun-Raising. | The question of gun elevation, Ad- | miral Jones said he could not discuss, 2s President Coolidge has already announced his policy on this. | The committee has desired the ap- | pearance of Admiral Willlam F. Ful- | retired, but owing to the ad- miral’s illness he could not appear. It was desired to have an expression of his views on the subject of avi- ation, over which he is enthusiastic and. the only available stand before the committee was a newspaper article purported to have heen written Dby him. In the arti Admiral Fullam stood out for a plane” Navy, advocating pre- paredness in air and underwater s| well as on the surface. When Rep resentative Perkins of New ¥, the committee examiner, remarked there was some diversity of opinion by eXxperts on the question of defense, Admiral Jones said, “I wouldn't call Admiral Fullam an air expert nor & modern expert on naval matters.” The admiral did not believe an enemy force could capture and “dig- | In" the Philippine Islands in two | “We are better off in the Philippines than most people think we are” he said. However, he thought the is- lands could be taken before an Amer- ican fleet could get to them from | this country, but he wasn't willing | to place the time limit as that of- | fered by Gen. Mitchell, Sims to Be Heard. The committee plans to have nu- merous witnesses before it this after- noon and tomorrow will hear Ad- miral William. S, Sims, retired, Mitchell Reviews Story. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, agsist- ant ief of the Army Air Service, today reviewed his testimony before the House committees dealing with the air force controversy. Gen. Mitchell, in a statement, said the national defense system “consists of (1) an army efficient as far as a land force 1s concerned, but practically helpless in the air; (2) a navy of great cupital ships almost helpless in the air and deficient in submarines and (3) no air force whatever. “At present,” said the statement, “should a great national emergency arise, on account of our faulty sy tem of national defense, we might well ba forced to ally ourselves to one of the great ain powers to main- tain our very existence. Under these circumstances, our position might well be that of a vassal state to a wiser but poorer nation.” OFFICIALS ATTEND McCORMICK RITES IN COUSIN’S HOME | (Continued from First Page.) controversial question of the merit or demerit of the issue, explaining that the late Senator McCormick had stood bravely against a “plan which had been advanced, alluring and en- chanting in nature, which it was hoped by its advocate would end for all time war on earth.” Senator Reed did not mention by name the League of Nations to which the late Senator McCormick was opposed and which he fought along with other “irreconcil- ables” in the Senate. Touches Home Life. Senator Pepper touched upon the domestic and public life of the late Senator. In his family circle, the speaker said, Senator McCormick had “rightfully counted himself one of the most fortunate of men.” The public life of Senator McCor- mick was praised, Senator Pepper declaring that the deceased had many qualities which could be considered the “finest” possible. He was char- acterized as “honest, fearless, well informed and pertinacious of his pur- pose.” His honesty, the speaker de- clared, was not merely moral; it was “Intellectually honest.” The late Senator was characterized by Senator Pepper s a “hard, two- fisted fighter” who had made the most of unusual educational advan- tages. His readings and culture were praised by his fellow Senators, who declared he “had in him qualities that compelled friendship, loyalty and lov- ableness.” “The Senate loses an able and use- ful Senator, as we lose a dear and well beloved friend, axcept as we keep him with us In memory,” said Senator Pepper. Semse of Honor Praised. Fine taste, a high sense of homor and a delightful humor were attrib- uted to the late Senator by the speak- er, who also declared that he had “deep religious convictions.” Sen- ator Pepper concluded by quoting from Senator McCormick’s favorite chapter in_ the Bible, the fifteenth chapter of 1st Corinthians. Not all members of the immediate family were able to be present at the services today, the Senator's mother, Mrs. R. S. McCormick, being in Florida, She does not plan to go to Chicago for the funeral. The widow, accompanied by a close friend, Mrs. Tiffany Blake, and George ¥. Porter, an intimhte friend of the | ot late Senator, and Harold E. McCor- mick, a cousin, arrived this morning from Chicago for the service here and plan to Teturn with the funeral train this aftermoon. The children of Sen- ator and Mrs, McCormick remained in Chicago. Brother Here for Rites. Other members of the family pres-'| ent at the services today included Col Robert R. McCormick, the late Senator’s brother, and Mrs.. MeCor- ordinanee, today has strict enforcement of the says Driscoll, who until besn warning violators mick, who recently returmed from Europe and came to Washington from New York last night; Mre Stanley Wife Changes Mind About Flight After Falling ‘While her husband slept, Laura Goldsborough, = pretty vear-old wife of Benedict Joseph Goldsborough, chauffeur at the Metropolitan Club, early today made a spectacular but wnsuccess- ful attempt to climb down a rope from_the third-story wincow of her home, at 820 K strect south- cast. She slipped when 20 feet from the ground and fell, injur- ing her ank She is at Casualty Hospital, wh her condition not censidered seriou: A domestic disagreement ex- tending over two weeks and aris- & from a newspaper account of the attention paid public chauf- feurs by wealthy women police believe to be at the root of the escapade of Mrs. Goldsborough. quick-tempered, that's all,” Mrs. Goldsborough explained to- day “My husband has told me to say nothing about this and » am going to do whatever he says. He has been pretty good to me, but I got disgusted and acted on an im- pulse this morning. 1 decided Mrs. re is 20 Feet From Rope right off to down the rop: leave by climbing The door of the room was not locked, so far as I know. Now, I don't want to say anything more.” Goldsborough said that he had gotten home rather late this morning. “I came In and she sald: have you been? I told her ing’ "And then I went to bed. That's all I know about it, for I was asleep when it happened.” Two little youngsters, Chucky, 4. Aud Halpol 83 vesreolall dn- tened as th father talked. “Newspapers caused all this,” he “My wife read that thing about soclety women offering dnrinks to xicab men and such stuff, and she's been talking about it for two weeks.” The rope was attached to a steam pipe and a blanket was tied in improvised rope form to the end of it It's lowermost piece hung some distance above the ground, and a jump would have been nec- essary in any event had Mrs. Goldsborough reached the end without relaxing her grip. “Where “Work- sai e ——————————————— g e—————————eser et McCormick of New York City. a cous. in, and Mark A. Hanna of Cleveland, a nephew of Mrs. M¢Cormick; Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson of this city, a niece. From New York also came Mrs. Richard Derby, sister of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and close friend of the family The services at the house opened about 11:15, immediately after the ar- rival of the Pgesident and Mrs. Cool- idge. The Senate adjourned at 11 o'clock, the Senators attending the services in a body The diplomatic corps represented, headed by Ambassador Riano of Spain, dean of the corps. ‘or the funeral service tomorrow at Chicago there is a long list of honor- ary pallbearers, including friends of the Senator both State and na- tional life Among Ambas was largely in the ador Fr following logg, Sena- tor McKinley, Representative Hull, Representative Britton, Representa- tive Longworth, Theodore Roosevelt, Robert McCormick, William Allen White, C. Bascom Slemp, Admiral W A. Moffett, Mayor Dever of Chicago, former United States Senator Sher man, former Representative Copley James A. Patten, Raymond Robbin. Silas Strong, Willlam Wrigley, jr. and Victor Lawson The official committee of the Senate which attended the funeral follows William B. MeKinley of Illinois, Rich- ard P. Er Kentucky, B. M. Fer- nald of Maine, Samuel M. Shortridge California, nes W, Wadsworth, jr., of New Yo Oscar W. Under- wood of Alabama, David I Massachusetts, William H. King of Utah, Nathanjel B. Dial of South Carolina, and John K. Shields of Ten- nessee. The delegation from the lows: Representatives Martin den, Charles E. Fuller, Fred ton, Carl R. Chindbloom, Williams, Edward E Richard Yates, Morton and Elliott W Representativ Ohio; Daniel R. House fol- B. Mad- A. Brit- Thomas Dennison, D. Hull Nicholas Longworth, Anthony, jr. Kansas; 1, New York; Willlam , Pennsylvania; William R. Indiana; Finis J. Garrett, Ten- nessee; Otis Win Arkansas; Ben Johnson, Kentue and Andrew J Montague of Virginia. Wood, President Sends Cendolences. President Coolidge, immediately upon learning of the death of the Senator yesterday, sent the following telegram to Mrs. McCormick: “In common with all his many friends, 1L am inexpressibly shocked to learn of the sudden death of Sena- tor McCormick. Such a tragic termi- nation of a career which, despite his | comparative youth, had already marked him as a man of brilliant parts and distinguished abilities, is a genuine loss both to his State and to the country. Mrs, Coolidge joins me in extending to you and all others of his family profoundest sympathy and condolences.” Among the first to call at the hotel after the Senator's death became known were Representative Long- worth of Ohio, Senator McKinley of Illinois and the, Countess Eleanor Gizycka. The cause of death was first given by Dr. Noble P. Barnes, who was summoned and examined the body, as gastric hemorrhage. Coroner J. Ram- sey Nevitt, however, who came to the hotel later in the day, issued a cer- tificate of death from heart trouble myocarditis and acute cardiac dilata- tion. The coroner, gave it as his opinion that evidence at first thought to indicate'a gastric hemorrhage was probably caused by a cut on the Sen- ator’s chin, which might have result- ed from aifall. May Have Suffered Vertigo. The Senator, who had been heard moving about early in the morning, might have suffered an attack of ver- tigo, in the opinion of the coroner; fallen, and then made his way back to bed, where he expired. The Senator was understood to have sustained a_cut on his chin while playing pold withV his children in Chicago last week. The body was remcved from the hotel to the home of the countess last evening. In recent months Senator McCor- mick’s health has not been good and some of his friends said he had been greatly depwessed by political devel- opments. Last Summer he was de- feated for renomination for the Sen- ate and was to have retired Wednes- day. Since the opening of this session of Congress his, name had been brought forward for a European diplomatic post, and his confidants said he had hoped to be made ' Ambassador to Great Britain. When Ambassador Houghton was transferred to London, they said, he had aspired to the am- bassadorship to Berlin, but word had come to him that another also was to get that post. Until Monday Senator McCormick had been absent tfrom the Senate for two weeks or more, having visited his mother at her Winter home in Flor- ida and then gone to Chicago to be with his family for a week. He re- turned here Sunday and cast his last vote in the Senate Monday. CHICAGO RITES PLANNED. McCormick Death May End Illinois G. 0. P. Breach. By the Associated\Press. CHICAGO, February 26.—Arrange- ments for the funeral tomorrow of Senator Medill McCormick were com- wleted today while political leaders. speculated on his successor. The services will be conducted at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, to which the body will be taken on ar- riva) from Washington. Mrs. Ruth McCormick, widow; Col. Robert R. McCormick, brother, and officials from Washington will ac- company the body. The body will be entombed in Graceland _Cemetery pending final burial at Byron. Senator McCormick’s death was considered in some quarters as likely to have a far-reaching effect on the Republican factional disturbances in Illinois. For several years he had headed the wing of the party opposed to Gov. Len Small and Senator-elect Charles S. Deneen, who defeated him for the nomination. COrowe May Head Party. Robert E. Crowe, State's attorney here, was considered likely to as- sume leadership in Chicago with the downstate following divided between Walsh of | Sproul, all of Hlinois; | nator-elect, Deneen and Senator William B. McKinley Charles G. Dawes, Vice President- elect, in a tribute to the dead Sena tor, said: “The recollection which comes to me most forcibly in his death is of those manifestations of Medill's sincere desire to help other For years the work of Medill Me Cormick and his wife among the poor of the West Side, in times of widespread suffering, during a long period of industrial depression, was as important as it was obscure. Be- hind the efforts for relief made by others, he suboerdinated himself in every way. He helped thousands over a hard road without expectation or hope of public reward or notice.” l LAUDED IN BERLIN. Press Comment on McCormick Death Reflects Warmth. BERLI “ebruary 26.—The Berlin | newspapers today prominently dis- | played the mews of Senator McCor- | mick's death, some of them adding | editorial comment to the dispatcie The Vossische Zeitung recalls his op- position to the ratification of the Versailles treaty and regrets he could not have taken an active hand in the restoration of Europe by becoming Amb; Th: Tageblatt | his philanthropic and praises him informed Amer attention te work for Germany as one of the best an statesmen. The Boersen Courier lauds him as an ob- | jective ‘and sympathetic judge of German economic conditions. The Zeitung Am Mittag wecalls his inte views on Germany and declares the gave much encouragement to Lk German people AUTO CRASHES WINDOW. Police Seeking Car Running Wild in Ninth Street. Police were seeking an automobile in which three sailors and two civil- ians were passengers during a wild ride on Ninth street early today. The machine jumped to the sidewalk on Ninth street between E and F streets, crashing into a plate glass window at the vacant store at 512 and continued on its way. Policeman Dodson saw the ma- chine coming south on Ninth street, between D and E streets, and be had also heard the crash of glass. They escaped, but he obtained a deserip- tion of the machine. CONVICT MUST HANG. Serving Life Term for Murder, Killed Fellow Prisoner. MONTGOMERY, Ala., February 26 —Clarence Bailey, overseas veteran and conviet, must die on the gallows Friday for the murder of James Cul- pepper, a fellow conviet at Kilby Prison. In a signed statement issued here late yesterday, Gov. William W. Brandon declined to interfere with the edict of the Supreme Court and the State pardon board. Bailey committed two homicides while serving in Alabama penal in- stitutions, and at the tithe he com- mitted the murder for which he is now sentenced to hang he was serv- ing a life sentence for a previous murder. =B An_ efficient 35-horsepower elec- tric motor and one man as operator can now umload a 50-ton coal car in 70 seconds, through a clever device recently brought out. It is proving a boon to large consumers of coal in avoiding demurrage charge I '|iil4.;u i Sale. “Where the Piano O. J. DeMOLL bt MDA A beautiful Three-piece Living Room Suite. Also many other fine specials in our February Furniture TANISLAUS NAMXSLOWSKI, Who will conduet the Nutienal Polixh Peasant Orchestra here §t a concert at Poli’s Theater, Monday afternoon. INDIANA SENATORS, FUGITIVES IN OHIO, FLOUT WARRANTS (Cont cold. ed He was especially by superstitious Senators, who did like the fact they numbered 13. The legislators registered here are Batt, Joseph Cravens, Walter C. Crosby, James P. Easton, O, heveled and iastic the . King, F. J. Lockard, Jacob Lotz, Earl W. P. C. A. Perkins, George H. Saunders, Robert Shirley and Harvey Harme SENATE IS STALLED. Quorum Is Broken by Runaway Democratic Members. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., February 26. Absence of 18 members stopped leg- slative machinery in the upper house of the In na « «ral Assembly to- | day The Democrats, in a wminority, but in sufficient strength to break a | quorum, flea vesterday in an attempt to block action gerrymar der bill Two of the Se s were unable to leave of i s | Republican minority Indiana * - ~ise ators met usual lat 10 am. today, but devoted their {discussion to means which might be | employed to return the fugitives. In- | dictment under a State law providing 31,000 fine for a legislator sents himself was suggested, but ad- mittedly was not a solution to the | problem of getting the minority mem- bers back to their seats. No Compromise Talk. Thus far Republicans have declined to talk of & compromise on the gerry- | mander bill, which the Democrats st would give their opponents a strong advantage in electing a Re- publican from the second Indiana dis- trict, now classed as doubtful Only a prolonged absence of the Democrats will seriously interfere with the legislative program, accord- g to Republican Senators. The biennial appropriation bill is said to be the only measure of prime im- portance that has not yet passed the Senate. Action on this could be com- pleted within 4 comparatively short time. Senator “gerrymander Democratic characterized minority as “cowardly “In 1911 Senate Minority Leader Cravens, then a member of the House of Representatives, of which the Dem- ocrats were in control, introduced a ‘gerrymander’ bill which took Law- rence County from the second cor- gressional district and placed it ir the third. The Republicans took their medicine then,” he said, “al though the act deprived them of a Republican Congressman The Penrod bill now seeks to return Lawrence County, normally 2,200 Re- publicans, to the second district “Under no circumstances will 1 withdraw my bill,” Senator Penrod said the the today the author of to which objected, action Penrod bill,” solons the of U. S. to Make Payments to Indians. A per capita payment of §50 to the Southern Ute Indians of Colorado w. authorized today by Secretary Work. Jighteen thousand dollars will be dis- tributed among 360 members of the tribe. i i Goes We Have the Correct Furniture For Its Surroundings” EMMONS S. SMITH 0.3. DeMOLL & co. Twelfth and G Streets NW. i enthus- | who ab- | | jpnigentified lis an | News, 4 HELD INMURDER AT ALL-NIGHT PARTY Unidentified Man Slain as He Dashed From Saloon in Harlem. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 26—Police report that four unnamed persons, in custody, will be charged with the murder of a well dressed unidentified man, who was shot as he fled early today from a Harlem saloom, where several politicians and woman friends were staging an all-night party Acting Preciwct Capt. Enright ad- mitted that an alderman and several other men prominent in Democratic circles in Harlem had attended the party and were being questioned by detectives. He also admitted the pres- ence of two women at the party and the selzure of ligyo: Two taxi drivers said that the vic- tim emerged from Frank Hennessy's saloon on the run and was pursued by three men, who shot the fugitive down from behind and then disap- peared. A big dog was said by the tax! drivers tc have trotted from the saloon at the heels of the man. This dog, they said, took after the slayers, but returned almost immediately to stand guard over his master's body. One theory of the police is that the yictim of the shooting had entered the saloon to protect the W0 woman members of the party frpm unwelcome advances on the part of their hosts Anpther theory is that the slaying episode in a political gang feud that Was claimed several victims in this seation of Harlem. Michaal Sullivan, Bronx politician and comfvere of those who attended last nigh¥s affair at the saloon, was slain last week, and Henry J. Hen- nessy, resjaurant keeper and brother of Hennessy the saloon keeper, was &lain a year agv near the scene of laat night’s erime. ANDREWS IS’ SPEAKER AT STATIORERS’ DINNER Prospects of Growth »of Association Outlined—Canada o Be In- cluded in Scope. P. Andrews of this aity. newly ected president of the ‘gWholesal Stationers’ ociation of tMe United States of America, told of Iwpes for the growth and development of that body at the annual banquet of the association in Wardman Park Hotel last night. The association of 200 memberss re- cently voted to include Canada in Jt8 membership territory. Other speakers -last night wert Thomas Lyon of the Baltimore Daily past _president of the associa- tion, and G. L. Davis of Boston. P. J. Wielandy was toastmaster. Michigan Educator Named. NEW YORK, February 26.—The American University Union announced today that Prof. R. M. Wenley, a na- tive of Edinburgh, Scotland, who since has headed the department of philosophy at the University of Mich- igan, had been appointed director of the British division of the American University Union for the academic year 1925-26. He will be established in the London offices of the union next September. Oranges po- Apples =315 25¢ Lemons 23c Doz. Grapefruit 6 25c| Cal. Oranges p-= 35c Bananas 2= 30c Apples‘“""' 4Lbs. 25¢ Mushrooms . 58¢ Cranberries 1+ 19¢ Tomatoes o 25¢ Figs == 1w 30c Iceberg Lettuce Head ])¢ Spring Carrots : Bunch ¢ Beets s 10c Oysterplantz=~<: 12¢ New Cabbage > 6¢ 0ld Cabbage =+ 3¢ Celery 2statks )5¢ Parsley =anch §c Sweet Potatoes 216, [5¢ Spinach 21 25¢ Kale sz~ 25¢ Parsnips 2:s 15¢ Tarnips = 5c Yellow Onions s6s. [9¢ V.S.No.1 15Lbs. Potatoes RO D OLD DUTCH L OO O B <= D) OFFERS OVER A HUNDRED REASONS WHY YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO BUY ELSEWHERE Pink Salmon,can . . 10c LIMIT, 2 CANS BEETS, SILVER LAKE......... +:13¢c --1fc CLICQUOT, BOTTLE...... (2c Deposit on Bottle) Treasure 2 8 c ..43c Pineapple T can FINEST HAWAIIAN CENTER SLICES TUBKENS TR - ... ... FRYING CHICKENS, LB Peach Preserves PACKED BY MRS. CORONET SALMON, CAN..... Steak Salmon—Flat No. 1 Can VAN CAMP’S TOMATO SOUP, CAN.... 3 FOR 20c . Asparagus Tips, No. 1 can . . 25c THE SQUARE TIN. WE WERE ONLY ABLE TO SECURE A FEW THOUSAND, SO SHOP EARLY. PACKED BY ROBLE. 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