New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 3

OF “S0LD SOUTH Tickets in the Field Below the Mason-Dixon Line The Associated Press have made another survey of political conditions in varlous states, as follows: North Cerolina—The republican party has aniemd a full state ticket, has a candigate for the United States senate and Is competing in eight of the ten congressional districts of the state. Only in thie thitd and fourth districts are the democrats unoppos- ed, Tennesseo—There is.in. this state a gontest between republicans and democrats for governor and the; United States senate, as well as rall- foad commissioner, and the congres- #lonal races, There is no democratic | eandidate for Congress in the first| distfict, where the race is between a republican and an independent re- publican. + Democrats are unopposed in the fourth, sixth and seventh dis- tricts. = - Arkansas—I'ive of Arkansas' sev- en - congressional districts-will have contests,” the republicans having named candidates in:the second, third, fourth, fifth and seventh dis- fricts. The state election in Arkan- #as is held in October. Plorida—There s a full state tick- et and candidates for congress In all Florida districts except the third. Alabama—The republicans in this state have a chance to vote for a full state ticket and five candidates for congréss. Contests for congress will be_ waged in the firct, third, fifth tenth and seventh districts. Mississippl—republican electors have been placed on the Mississippi ticket, but the attorney general's of- fice has ruled that candidates for congress on the republican ticket ¢an not be included, as they were nominated in convention and not at & primary. Loulsiana—'1 he situation in Lou- friana differs from' other states in the South in that, while candidates for congress are in the field, names of La Iollette-Wheeler electors have been rafused places on the ticket, The secretary of state has taken the position Lhat petitioners for such Jnust he vot:s who had declared themselves independent of the dem- geratic and republican parties. ginia — The etate of Virginia has a republican candidate for the Tnited States senate, and democratic candic have oppositioh “in the sccond, sisth, seventh and ninth congressional districts, Sonth Carolina — In South Caro- fina the republicans made no nomi- pations for state officers or repre gontatives in congress, because dem- cratic hominations are usually equivalent to election. - Republican aotcrd, howaver, will have an oppor- tunit$ tq cast their ballots for prdsi- aential electors. © Georgia — In thi§ Bstate three presidential tickets are in the No- vember contest but no opposition to the regular democratic candidates for state officss has developed. Texas — A woman nominated for goveraor on the democratic ticket, the first time a major party has nominated a woman for governor in the United States; an active repub- lican cainpaign and a bitter fecling, over the Ku Klux Klan issue have| made a veal campaign for th2 No- vember election this fall in Texas, “Where the midsummer democratic primarics are customarily equiv- alent 19 election. Republicans and opponents of Mrs. Miriam A, Ferguson, demo- eratic candidate for governor, alike have joined issue against what they term “Forgusonism,” making a stronget atfack than usual against the traditional success of the demo- How Skinny Kids Can W'Rohust Weak, undernourished, under- weight boys and girls who are pee- vish, fretful and sickly need Me- Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, Cod Liver Ol would do just as well, but what parent would be so cruel as to give them the horrible tasting, ill smelling stuff, when sugar-coated cod liver ofl tablew made by McCoy'd Laboratories of New York are as casy to take as candy and ‘won't upsct their delicate stomachs. There's more vitamines of the first class in cod liver oil thap in anything else and for that reason “The listless, backward Boy needs McCoy's” zcraggly, sickly children commence to liven up and take on good healthy flesh after McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets have been taken for just a few days. Be sure and ask Dickinson Drug Co. or any good druggist for Me- Co; the original afid genuine €od Liver Oil Tablet, if you want your delicate children to become strong, robust and active. For grown-ups they are just wonderful—one woman gained pounds, in fiva wecks. 60 tablets 60 c and if they dom't put § pounds of @ood firm flesh on any thin man or woman in 30 days, get your money back. as| o 14 | ongress, erata. ! 1 James E. Ferguson, former gove egnor, husband of the democratic nominee, was impeached in 1917 on charges,among others, of misappli. callon of the state funds. A court Injunotion kept his name oft the ticket In the primary as a candidate for governor and his wife's name was substituted,'In the first primary she waas gecond, but no one had a majority, and the two high candl- dates entered a second primary, in which she won, The republicans and < Ferguson's opponents in the democratic ranks charge, that If ‘his wife is elected he will be governor by subterfuge, that the placing of his wife's. nams on the ballot was really a trick to make him governor 'n the face of a leg's~ lative enactmaont which ‘declarcd him forever harred from holding of- fice in this stats, This Jesue of “Fer- gusonism” has been clearly ralsed by the republican nominee, The Ku Klux Klan was the sole issve n the run-off primary, ‘in which Mrs. Ferguson won. The Klan candidate waas defeated, and while the platforms of both parties de- i nounced the KKlan by name and both candidates were opposed to the or- ganization, nevertheless the Klan is stlll an issue, because many mem- bers of the order announced they would not support Mrs, Ferguson but would vote with the republicans on the governorship. The ‘republi- cans are expected this year to poll the largest republican vote in the history of this rock-ribbed demo- craitc state, On the surface Mrs. Ferguson's nomination had nothing to do with woman - suffrage or the woman movement. Asefor national issues, this Fall Texas is a nation unto it- self In which the issues of the na- tional campaign have been little mentioned. The republican nominee for gov- ernor, Dr, George C. Butte, is an ed- ucator of high ,standing, who re- signed the deanship of the law school at the Universjty of Texas to make’the race. The state has two democratic United States senators, 17 demo- cratic congressmen and one repub- ilcan congressman. The only con- greasional fight is in the Tourteentl dlstrict, where Congressman Harry Waurzbach, republican, is up for re- election. The La Follette people have no ticket in the field, except for presi- dential elcctors, Kentucky — Although Kentucky has no state election to settle on the November bailot, a state issue, a proposal for $75,000,000 good .road and echool bonds, overshadowed in- terest in the presidential, senatorial ! and congressional races, The bond issue developed into one of"the warmest non-political fights in Kentucky for years. Governor W. J. Tields, democrat, has been the outstanding proponent of the- bond issue, while the opposition has had everal prominent men of both ma- jor political partigs on the stump against the issue. Six partics were on the presiden- tial ballot: Democratic, republican, independent (La Follette-Wheeler), soclalist-labor, commonwealth - and American, - Ten of the eleven incumbents seek reelection to the lower house of Joe W. Morris, who was appointed to fill the vacancy creat- €l by the death of J, Campbell Can- trill, did not enter the recent prim- ary. 1 The outstanding contest in the congresstonal race is that of John W, Langley, republicans who, although | under conviction in federal court for conspiracy to illegally remove whis- key from a government warehouse, seeks reelection. He has based his campaign on what he terms a plea for “vfhdication” at the hands of his constituents, : Uklahoma-—Party affiliations have heen_partly forgotten in the United States senatorial race in Oklahoma between J. C. Walton, former gov- ernor, the democratic nominee, and W. B. ne, Okmuligee oil million- aire, republican, Pine, who-received the support of the Ku Klux, Klan in the primary, has declared he is not in sympathy with alleged practices of the Klan, and that the Klan is not*an issue in the election. Walton has: continued the fight on the Klan when he in- augurated during, the primary con- test. While Pine has devoted most of, his addresses to national issues, stressing the need for conservative- ness, he has occasionally attacked Walton' record as governor, Wal- ton has given virtually all of his ad- dresses to attacks on the Klan, Within the state democratic ranks a rift has developed over support of Walton, Mrs. O. H. Calfky, former state vice-chairman, leading a revolt agalnst the former governor, Camp- bell Russell, a democrat, former cor- poration cormmission chairman, and bitter foe of Walton, entered the aenatorial race as an jndependent. Throughout the state anti-Walton clubs have been organized. They | have not concentrated or any other ! candidate, although. several demo- cratio leaders, political opponents of | the ‘other hand, some republicans ! who opposed the Kian deserted the Pind banner for Walton. Tn the presidential race, four par- ties are on-the ballot, democratic, republican, farmer-labor and so- clallst. x The Klan issue affected congres- sional and all state races, although in a less degree than-in the sena- torfal contest. Seven of the sate's eight congressmen seek reelection The political candidacies in Okla- homa this year are held entirely by | men. The lssue of prohibition has not been ralsed. | Troops Get Umbrellas Peking—Chinese warriors d-m:md: umbrellas. About 8,500 of them were shipped -from Peking for the use of the Kiangsu soldiers in the fighting in the Shanghai district. One soldier digs trenches while an- other holds an umbrella over him, and marching troops, in couples, lutheran Church in America pulLI take turns n‘ carrying umbrellas. H the wonder pint: e ia the only: thing ! : known to science that jief from painful and LR . pimples avd_carbuncies e twenty-four hours. .n'u..-i. u..,x"p.,u i n‘.f-u ulNo { school | tutions, | ner ACGUSE GOV, HEN INHLACHING PLOT Captured Rum Runners. Preler Charges Against Grew Boston, Oct. 28,—~Chargés of theft, N Jacking and the sale of selzdd llquor made, by cgptured rum run- ners against officers and men of the coast guard service were under in- vestigation “here toduy as an after. math of last I'rfday's raid by the coast guard cutter Tampa on a rum row between Capes Cod and Ann in | which the British schooner Marjorie E. Bachman and a_ number of Amer« ican motorboats were captured, to- gether with a séore of men and li- quor valued at $100,000, Counsel for the prisoners when they were arrainged Jast night fore U, 8. Commissioner Storey an- nounced their intention * of applying for warrants for the arrest of En- sign Conner and other members of the prize crew placed on board the Bachman by the Tampa after the vessel had been 'keized. Tt was charged that-the prize crew had taken $300 from members of the schooner's company, and had sold wine and liquors overside to hoot- leggers while the prize ‘was being brought to Boston. 8 Sofen men were arraigned charged with eonspiracy to violate several provisions of the tariff act of 1922 relating to the ' possession, trans- portation and smuggling of liquor, | They were Harry Ritchey, captain, and Harold Young, supercargo, of the Bachman, hoth N. 8.: Whilden Bowman of Glouces- ter, mate: David R. Keating and Philjp 8, Keating of Gloucester, ar- rested on board a motorboat; Peter Kostan and Joseph Tarry of Saiem, also taken on board a motorboat. The other men captured in the Tam- pa's raid were released. BE TRUANT OFFIGER Revenue Men Just as- Welcome in Kentucky Mountains Chicago, Oct. 28.—The life of a truant officer in the southerh moun- tains is as varied and as dangerous as that of a revenue officer. Ie fs unwelcome in the homes of the mountaineers, angd fathers help their sons to avoid his clutches, according to the report of the inner mission board of the United Lutheran church in America, now in session in this gity. Folk who Awell in the mountains of remote parts of southwest Vir- ginia fear to have their children at- tend the public schools maintained | by the state as it makes them rest- less and dissatisfied and from the mountaineer's viewpoint, apparently serves no permanent good. ut schopls established by the Lutheran church hold no terrors, for they knew that the church is striving to be of service. This unique situation is behind the plan of the inner mis- sion - board in . establishing “day schools and boarding schools at con- tral locations for the vocational and religious education of the mountain children. The beginners of this plan are contained in the report of that hoard, présented at today’s confer- ence, - The confidence which these people have in the church has brought about the ¥emarkable success of a day school established in the sum- mer of 1823 in the Currin Valley, near Marion, Va. Recause there was no room of any sort available for the estahlishment of the school, an abandoned box car in a railroad sid- Ing was put Into service and is still being used until a school room and chapel can be completed this win- ter. Children of all ages are being taught to read and write and adults are invited to participate in frequent religious services, At Konnaroek, Va, a picce of land has heen offered by a local lumber dealer for the erection of a building and dermitory during the current year, and the establishing of a boarding school where girls and hoys will receive a strictly Christian vocational train- ing. A mo® Important phase of the work of the Inher Mission Board is the dewelopment of a workable plan for keeplng in touch with the im- migrant to America frem the time he leaves his home church in the old country until he reaches his new home in the United States and is local Lutheran one—(1) work at the York; (2) work at ports; (3) work port other 1 in Canada; (4) establishing contacts | 1t foretgn ports from which our people are coming; and (5) follow up the work.” The board has teported on the welfare and progress of 1 itner mission institutions of the United Lutheran Cliurch throughout 9 old pcople’s homes, 2 and old people’s homes, defectives, 3 hospices, seamen’'s mission, motherhouses, orphans, 1 home for hospital, 1 deaconess 8§ miscellancoys insti- and 8 city missions and in- Supported. entirely by the United Lutheran Church; and ¢ orphany’ homes, 1 old people’'s home, 2 homes for defectives: § hospiecs, 2 hospl- tals, 2 seamen's and immigrant mission, 1 /deaconcsses motherhouse and 7 city mission socicties, in the operation of which the United cipates. Panama, Oct ~—An earthquake of slight intenstty was feit her terday, the disturbance appearing to be centered about miles from the canai zome. The shock caused no damage. yes- of Luneénburg, | the coungry, including 6 orphans' homes, | Mission societies, ventrolled or | « NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924. TO-NIGHT R TO NI LYNE AV, Relief For ) d, A TAp e 4 - off fh:' Old Block R JUNIORS===Littie NRe * The same NR = in one-third candy-coated. For d adults, New Books at ' The Institute | E Do you know of the many stand- |ard aids for the business man to be |found at the library? Some of the tmportant reference books which are being constantly used and | Which should be even more gener- ally consulted are: U. 8. Census Reports—for author- itative statistics on population by towns and wards as well as by race and color, on manufactures and fi- nanelal standing of American cities, The Statesman's Year Book is a reliable manual of descriptive and statistical information about the gov- eraments of the world. Here ar. 1anged for ready referénce is given Information about each country's |ruler, constitution and government, | production and industry, money and credit, to mention only a few of the subjects covered. Pitman’s Dictlonary of Commer- cial Cofrespondence’ in Seven Lan- guages—Of help in writing or trans- lating business correspondence in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and Russian. Thomas' Register of American Manufactures—This is a buvers' guide to manufacturcd goods in all lines. A new edition for 1924-25 has just been placed in the library, New England . Businces Directory for 1924—Contains classified lists of all merchants, of manufacturing, fi- naneial and professional interests in the New England states, Encyclopedia of Banking and Finance—A reference book eompris- ing over 3000 terms relating to money, credit, banking practice, for- olgn exchange, investments, ete, Other gources of information are at hand to be used either by phone or a visit' to vour library, New Books IN THE FAST 1918-22 by Alfred Rawdin- ‘son, ¢ This tecord of the resourcefulness and courage of an Fnglish officer is a vivid and dramatic account of post-war conditions the Near East. more in . . BATTLES WITH GIANT FISH by F. A. M. Hedges, Apparently deep sea fishing has {not- lost its zest with the departure |of the old time whaling ships ana there aro yet uncouth monsters be- neath the surface of the seven seas to be ‘captured by perilous methods. o b BEGINNING OF ART PUBLIC RCHOOLS by E. Mathias. ! A plea for self-expression in art | work from the very carliest dawn | |of & child’s interest In “making | things.” Gives very useful sugges- | tions for the proper direction of handwork in the lower grades, | IN THR Margaret | [Boox ox .\l.()T;lE'R \.‘vcnsr: Ml GOURI ]NSTEAD OF RING Joseph Morrls. Au excellent collection of about ‘mothers selected from writings of well known authors, re a, e |BURMA by I1..G. Scott, An cngaging flippancy enlivens |this sound historical narrative ‘re- {eonstructed from little known rec- |ords of an unfamiliar country. siitie poems | | the | {CAOBO, THE MAHOGANY by W. D. Wilcox. A curious blend of scientific in- ation, of the beauty of a tropi- |cal forest and of philosophic mus- ings on man and his destiny. .05 | ECONOMICS OF FATIGL UNREST AND EFFICIENCY 'OF LABOR IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INDUSTRY by P. S. Florence. Setting out with An historical in- terpretation of the conditions under which modern labor problems have | developed, this work summarizes the most recent results of American and | English much of it con-! ducted by the author himself. | TREE f6 AND research [THE EDITOR AND HIS PEOPLE by Willlam Allen White. Tn this volume are gathered some ! |of the most striking and character- istic of Mr. White's editorials in- | cluding his proncuncement on free | |speech entitled “To an anxious Ltriend” which won the Pulitzer prize {for the best gditorial article of the vear, | HOME CONVENIENCES by Tves, Very simple description of the | most desirable modern appiances | for reducing the drudgery in homes 1 , ‘ e A NEW S. Sturgis, INVESTMENT SION by H Practical advice as to how the or- dinary investor should go about in- vesting his surpius. how he should choose his bond house, what general | principies should be followed in a! |list of securities and the co-opera- tion necessary between the investor PROFES- and his banker if both would attain [™ the best resuits. ‘[ auite another, {writers like Ronsard and Du Bellay {as well as estimates of moderns sucn NEAR | | witn plates | tings | recommendation of thr | copt the challenge of Gene Tunney, { 200,000 damages. & JOYS AND TRIBULATIONS OF EDITOR by'L. W. Teoker, For nearly .40 .years Mr, Tooker has been connected with the edi- torlal staft-of. the Century magadne and he ‘has tried in this book to fashlon a mirror of the office, The reader glimpses many n@itable liter- ary figures of four decades, is made aware of tho stream of American Merature and comen In delightfu) contact with a gracious, keen and scholarly personality, ‘oe e AN JUNGLE BEASTS 1 HAVE CAP. TURED by Charles Mayer, Hunting big game with a gun fs| one thing but catching them alive s Mr, Mayer tells his story with a most ,unusual brand of | humor, veracity and thrills, P LITERARY STUDIES AND RE-| VIEWS by Richard Aldington, Some of ‘the best papers of a well know poet and critic, The contents | Inelude chapters on early Ifrench | T. 8. Eliot, . THE MANUSCRIPT OF ENA, translated by Parker, A remarkable narrative, here first glven In English, and which from many evidences seems likely to be an actual autoblographical sketch by Napoleon himself, . Marcel X’roll‘l and o e ST, HEL- Willara MEMORIES AND. ADVENTURES hy Arthur Conan Doyle, The creator of Sherlock Holmes gives an anecdotal and entertaining account of his many- sided life, e | PRARLS AND SAVAGES by Frank Hurley, . The savages and their trophles distinetly outnumber the pearls es- pecially in the very remarkabla pho- tographs which adorn this unusual account of native life in New Guinea . . THE POLICE DOG by David Brock- well, Information for owners and breeders about the origin, habits and training of this most popular and useful type of dog. . .. RACE PREJUDICE by Jean Finot: A thorough and admirable study of raees, their characteristics and mutual relations by one who believes that the human race is one, e RIVER OF SEVEN STARS by Ar- thur 0. Friel, A six thousand mile trip through the wilderness of South America gives ahundant copy for this tale | full of humor, of kacn appraisal of human nature, and of hair-raising escapes from lurking and sudden death. THE SECRETS OF MANY GAR- DENS by Mrs. Philip Martineau. Will delightg the soul of a person who hasealso dreamed over sced catalogs, planned glorious color gchemes, (some of which never ma- {terlalized) and otherwise delved auite deep Into the joys of ‘really ar- tistie gardening. The author is hy |the way a highly practical person for all her esthetic lcanings. A PUNCH by | ITR,\I’!EI)Y OoF MR Reginald Russell Thorndike Arkell. Dur old friends Punch and Judy resume their dialogue in this charm- [ing fantasy heantifully illustratea n color. .. and WOODCUTS AND SOME WORDS by E. G. Craig. " A master of produces unusual stage set- equully striking woodeuts as this beautifully illus- trated volume will testify, The words are more significant and re- lated than the modest title indicate. would The new hdok yon want may be| out but don't forget the mple shelves” of non-fiction at the right of the charging desk. This week's assortment includes hooks for the social. and religious worker and for the teacher, also inviting collections of poetry, drama, essays and humor just for “browsing.” HCTIGUE SOUARES OFF IN Light Heayyweight Champ To Sue N. Y. Commission Within ew Days Mi e heavyweight New Tigue, York Oct. light wor { ehamplon, is attorney suit th athletic commission, claim 000 damages on the charge has been prevented from obtaining a license and hoxing in this state McTigue's eod commission, | action made last week, that its license com- | mittee refuse him se in thi: | stata for a year for failure to ac- American 175 pound champion for a title match. This recommenda- tion, however, has not yot acted pon by the Heense committee MeTigue charges, according attorney, that he for last week was down. According secretary, of the ever, no application was filed by the to his applicd a li- but turned skilling, cense Dan commission, how- <aid the supreme court would be filed in within a few’ days, John Barrymore’s W lfl‘. Sues, Charging Libel | 8, — Sult for g liber and sianfier of title, rted in the New York county supreme court to- | Aay by Mrs. Blanche Barrymore, wife of John actor, against Sophle Treadwell, author 1nd playwright, 666 i« n Preseription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe remeds i New York, Oct Rarrymore, 1 i e mest speedy we Preventing Pneumonia the SIMPSON DIVORCE SUIT IS WITHDRAWN Will Be With Husband When He Takes Stand; Coloncl Emery, Vietim, Out of Danger, Grand Raplds, Mich, Oct, 27.— I"ollowing a reconciliation which oc- curred in the office of the Kent county jail, Mrs, Olivin Simpson, in superipr court has withdrawn the bill ol divorce she had: filed two weeks ago against hef husband, Chedell Simpson, held on a charge of attempted murder for the shoet- ing of Golonel John Emery, former commander of the American Legion, here, last Wednesday. Mrs, Stmpson, who at the time of the shooting was a stenpgrapher in Colonel Emery's office, came to the jail anfl asked permlssion to see her hesband, She met him in the jail office, P ed Colonel sicians this afternoon report- ery out of danger, The case against Simpson will go forward, a’ql it is understood that the wife will pe with him when he is hrought Into court. A complete set of weights and measures is kept in sealed cases in the Rurcau n\smndnrnls in Wash- ington. Rev. Dr. Ohman to Speak At-Republican Rally Rev. Dr, 8yen G, Ohman, former pastor of the First Lutheran ehurch of this eity, has been assigned by the national speakers' committee to speak here this evening in place of Joseph Theodore Engdahl, who has been taken i1l Dr, Ohman will ad« drees the Swedish-American Repub- llcan elub rally in Odd Fellows' hall, Arch street on national and state issues. Dr, Ohman is well known here and upon recelpt of the news that he was coming plans were formed to welcome him, FEmil J. Danberg will preside at the rally. BEdward ¥, Hall, ¥red O. Rackliffe, and Judge B, W. Alling, local can= didates for legisfature, will speak, The Arpi Sextette will sing and re- freshments will. be served, Tem ple:f H(;\o_rfi;fi Election of Officers Phoenix Temple of Honor held its semi-annual election of officers last night, with the followi'\y result Chief templar, George V. Hamli vice-templar, Osear Maler; recorder, Charles J. Symonds: assistant re- corder, Herbert 8 Dechant; financial recorder, August Helsler: chaplain, John Sloan, Jr.; usher, Sidney Coo er; deputy usher, John «Heisle treagurer, John B, ArNerson; guard- jan, Nelson Marion; sentinel, Harry Kutcher; past chief templar, Charles A. B. Cooper. The Long Life High Shoe in bla ck kid, with broad toe; an easy walking model, “They Never Hurt My Feelings” That's what your foot will say of this Long Life easy walking Shoe—a soft kidskin shoe that has a kind heart and a sturdy sole. As good looking as it's comfortable, and selling at the low price of $6.00. Yes, We Do Repairing Sloans’ Smart Shoes 78 WEST MAIN ST. WEDNESDAY {NUALITY GODDS AT JECONOMY PRICES - Opposite Burritt Hotel SPECIALS AT Mrning Specials from 7 A. M. to 11 A. N Sic SHOULDERS Best Pure LARD - 2 1bs. " Best Maine POTATOF TEvaporated MILK . 3 cans 25¢ All Day Specials in All Departments ROAST PORK LOIN LAMB CHOPS ...........1b.39¢ PRIME RIB ROAST SAUERKRAUT .. .. Fresh Cut Hamb\irg ib. 18¢ Sugar Cured Bacon Ib. 35¢ Boneless Pot Roast Ib. 18¢ with a pu | Shoulder Steak. ... Ib. e S had 25 ¢ 59, c Wednesday Special THESE NEW ALL-WOOL Flannel Frock {AT APOPULAR PRICE fTO MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND For all around fgeneral practi- cality Flannel |§Dresses are the Lean Corned Beef. . 1b. 10c Beef Liver ....... lb. 1d¢c irchase of 11b. pkg. WHITE ROSE COFFEE. . 1b. 48¢ CAPITOL CITY FLOUR ... sack $1.15 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 25¢ i P. & G. White Napth NotaSeed Raisims s, 2i¢ . 2 can c Fancy Tomatoes 2 cans 25¢ Premier Salad l)r(‘sf ng WEDGWOOD R T CREAMERY Bl] PARKSDALE FARM Good Luck OMo Ib. 32¢ C TTER" Nucoa Nut Oleo 1b. a SOAP 5 bars 23¢ Post Toasti fted Peas. Challenge Milk 2 cans 27¢ ....pl(g:Qc Si . 2 cans Jic i' l Sardines ...... 4 cans 2i¢ tub D ol :\rl;)rints 2 lbs 81C I EGGS.. 2 doz 75¢ | First Prize Oleo | Ih. 29¢ California Sunkist ‘(v)ranges ... doz. 19¢ Extra Heavy Grapefruit ...... 2 for 25¢ Solid Head Lettuce ea. 10¢ White Cauliflower. . ea. 25¢ Fresh Cut Spinach pk. 19¢ Cape Cod: Cranberries qt. 15¢ Carrots or Parsnips Ib. 5¢ 5 wi-‘anc_v B;ld“ ir;.ix}i)le’s 4 qts. 25¢ Yellow Onions 4 3 .. 6 lbs, 25¢ Yellow Globe Turnips seasver 8 s 3¢ Red or [§smart choice for Women and 1 Misses; light in weight yet with the desired warmth for these Hcool days. 8§ You'll like their fneat trim lines, their youthful be- coming trims. All the New Fall Shades