Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 3

HARTFORD COLTS TO PLAY KACEY Tomorrow’s baseball attraction at the fair grounds will be between the Norwich K. of C. and Colt's champion baseball team of Hartford. The visitors are com- ing down strong with Eddie Lowen and Rube Pollard as the battery. This is considered the best battery in Hartford and they say that they will win. The balance of the team comprises such well known players as Wes. Caulkins, Fred Sullvan, Jack McKese, Stuffy Lewis as | infielders and the outfield wili be Mo- | Cusker, 1f., Fortune cf. and Glennon rf, with Martin and Clark as subs. On pa- per this looks by far the best team in Hartford and looks like an all star ag- gregation. The Norwich K. of C. team will be practically the asme team as last with Bergea c, Daust p, Staple- | ton Ib, Hayes or Gallegher 2b, Eddie Murray ss, Tinker Murray 3b, with Kel- leher, Austin and McXay in the outfield, } Walsh and Donohue subs. Norwich is’ now playing as good a brand of ball as| any semi-pro team in the state and a | good crowd is expected. Game called at | 2:15: Riley or Lavarge will umplre. Adequate car service to and from the game. ! { year ago Hammering Howie killed a boy in Providence. but in no wise is he a rough boxer, and the match should be a hummer. 5 For the semi-final, Kid Kaplin of Meri- den is to meet Mickey Travers of New Haven. Travers has fought here’ before and gave a good acount of himself. Kap- lin is the lad that beat George Proto some time ago when Proto was the idol of the Norwich fans. Travers is out to even up matters for his running mate, Proto. The prelim will be, between Young Jenkins of Meriden and Willie Brown of Hartford. Jenkins'is no stranger to the local fans. For the referee, the local club has se- cured Frank Glennon of Hartford, who made such a favorable impression on the local fans at the last exhibition. BRAVES STAGED SEVEN-RUN RALLY IN THE SEVENTH Boston, Aug. 6.—A seven-run rally in the seventh inning gave the. Boston Braves their secongd straight win over the St. Louis Cardinafs ‘today, 7 to 3. Score: Bosten (A) St. Louiz, (A) g T ab hpo a e ab hpo a e BARON CEGANTLE CAPTURED ;n:v,ud 12 i [] ;imhhld % : ; 4 g ;, c] 53535 our ] T STEADMAN SWEEPSTAKES |\ 1 L isis clitockad © 4 21 1 a Toledo, O., Aug. 6.—Lon McDonald, the | Chebuzet 4 1°0 ¢ Oflomsby2b 4°4 1 1 1 Indianapolis driver, enjoyed a field day [homeiry, 4 17 2 Jj\dienmir 4 6 00 ¢ at the Fort Miami track on Getaway day | Ford.ss 8.3 13 41620 here, winning two out of the three events [0Nelllc ¢ 0.3 1 0 0-0 0 0 on the closing card. McDonald headed [t - 3 0 2 0 e s the list in the 2.06 trot with Baron| mos 3 1 < i oY Cegantle, and the 2.20 trot with Dottie ircherp 0 0 0 1 o Day. |zzshotten 1 0 0 0 0 Baron Cegantle; skilfully handled, cap- Totais ::7; a2 tured the Steadman Sweepstakes from the favorite, Peter Coley. Dottie Day, a winner earlied in the week, easily repeated in the 2.20 trot for McDonald. The Boston Man won his fir:t race of the year when W. Fleming came through with him\in the 2.15 pace. Most of the horses were shipped this ing to North Randall track, where race next week, and the rest left HAMMERING HOWIE MATCHED WITH TEDDY RUSSELL Matchmaker Jackie Wilson has made card for the boxing exhibition to e Mzjestic Roof on the 17th th. For teh main bout Jackie gned Hammering Howie of Woon- eet Teddy Russell of this city. ell's ability, that was demon- the last bout, when he kayoed racey Ferg in the sixth round. This t gave Russell 2 world of confidence ned for him the favor of the local | ring Howie has also appeared in‘ city. He is one of Howie Hodgkin's boys and has been going at a fast clip. Through an unfortunate accident over a (2) Batted for Doak in Sth, (z2) Ran for Clemons in fth. (722) Batted for Kircher in Sth. Score by innings: St Louiz 5 1 9 00 0 0 Boeckel, Heathcote, y. Clemors. Home run, o [ 001 0 0.7 0 x Foumnfer ‘Hoelk. ATHLETICS DEFEAT INDIANS IN 10 INNING BATTLE Cleveland, O, Aug. 6—Philadelphia defeated Cleveland in ten innings today, 2 to 1, scoring the winning run cn a single by Dugan, a sacrifice by Shannon and a single by Perkins. Score: Philadelphia (A) Cleveland (A) ab hpo 2 e ab ae 13 0 0|Jamieson,lt ) 023 41 3 0 60 120 o i e g0 3 250, ] =i 0 30 eor 2 0 01 0 851 0 0 (x) Batted for Ro (7) Batted for C e by innl lelphia Cieveland Two base hit. Smith, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL e ©ND OF PRICES UPWARD, York, Aug. 6.—Despite intervals »f weakness, the main trend of today's was decisively upward for the part of the on. Absorption class railroads provided a bul- market the spells of Weakness s. Some new low records th which ceased cre- sure attention on the railroad issue er better speculative the opinion gained cur- lling of the specialties overdone. Short cov- liberal scale, the re- of the volatile industrials proportions. European news shook the outset, and when the a ndother favorites went below low figures, the bears resumed Subsequent European advices petul tenor. This had nfluence sterling, recent selling. were of a more b immediate w margined ac- ibuted to the heaviness of but the general movement mated 1,000, . Foreign government issues for the first time since the Polish situation became acute showed a distinct downward ten- dency. Outstanding features in the day’s movement included a jump of 21 points in Delaware and Lackawanna on reports that a segregation of the com- pany’s coal properaties was contemplat- ed, and a sharp fall in Atlantic-Gulf and West Indies and United Fruit. Call money ranged between 6 and 7 per cent. with the higher rate ruling at the close.| Bonds moved irregularly with some of the speculative issues reflecting profit taking. Liberty bonds were also varia- ble. 'Total sales, par value, were $9,- 260,000. U. S. old bonds were unchang- ed on call STOCKES. L EEREERREREDY BRRES 0 798 i i COTTON, New York, Aug. 6.—Cotton spot y S pot steady ; MONEY. g. 6.—Call money steady ; ruling rate 7 ; closing bid last loan 6. Bank ac- New York, Au; high 7; low 6 6; offered at 6 ceptances € 1-8. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Higa, Low, Close, 90 95.66 95.64 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday. Sterling (par $1.96% per sovereign) Demand P A S Cables Bank, 63 days Bank, % days Com, € days om, ) days France (par 19. C:‘p(r Demand s franc) Ttaly (par 3 cents per Demand ... um and rane) Bod, 8.C3 8 ceots per mark) (ar 193 cents per NORWICH EULTETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 BASEBALL FAIR GROUNDS, NORWICH SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th COLTS OF HARTFORD VS. NORWICH K-C RUTH ADDS TWO MORE CIRCUIT BLOWS TO HIS STRING Detroit, Mich., Aug. 6.—Babe Ruth, home run champion, added two more cir- cuit blows to his string in the second game of the Tiger-Yankee series here to- day, bringing. his total for the season to; forty-one. New York won the game, 11 to 7. Ruth’s first homer came in the third inning. The first man up, he knocked to the top tier of the bleachers in center field. The second, in the sixth inning, cleared the wall over right fleld. The second drive scored Peckinpaugh and ‘Ward ahead of Ruth. Score: New, York AQ ' Detroit (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo 2 e Lo e B 4 23860 4 2 0 0)Jer L ) 03 0 31 5 0 41000 30 3 0 51200 5130 ofve 41200 50 0 0] "2 % 172 Bodie,cf 11 1 ofsl 10100 Ruel.c 42410 $1300 Quinn.p 10 1¢ 6:3 4 21 Mogridgep 2 0 [ 42 400 —_ 11030 Totals 6 10 10010 Totals 38 17 16 2 (x) Batted for Joues L. Sth. (z) Batted for Sherien In ord. core by funings New York .. 1013500 0—i Detroit .. .. 00 000 3 6—7 Two base hits, Sianage 2. Peckinpaugh, Veach. Bodie, Young. Whree base hits, Lewis, Hellman. Home' runs, Ruth 2. BROWNS DOUBLE SCORE IN GAME WITH SENATORS St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 6—Williams’ home run in the sixth featured today's game which St. Louis won from Wash- ington, 14 to 7. Score: ‘Washington (A) St. Louis (A) e ab hpo a e npo Judge.1b 4 217 0 of 538 41 Milan $2000 500 4 Itics 520 0 1) 4 110 0 Roth.«f 4153 o) t 230 303 2 4 0 8 2 0 4 0.1 1 ¢ 31 3 51 0 0 4 330 1010 LT 00 00 ofavisp #5350 210 0 0 - = zElerbe 1 0 0 0 0] Totals k) 10000 000 0 0 39 % 1 Tor in 9t {04 Smith, Louis . Two_base b ris. Home runs, x—1 Har- WHITE SOX WIN T ING BATTLE FROM RED SOX Chicago, Aug. 6.—Dick Kerr won his own game today when Chicago defeated Boston, 4 to 3, in ten innings. Score: Boston (A) Chicago (A) ab hpo a ab hpo a Vitt.sh 3 B - 3 D? 0 I'Y Foste I3 . 4 12 Menc 100 t 00 20l Hooper, if 11 Olacksamdt 4 2 3 1 of Schang.c 4 2 0fsStrunk.ef 406 00 1 6 1 0JI.Ce s1b 5 312 0 of 4 5 0fitisbergss 91 T Bailey.cf 1 0 0fschalk.c 30300 Myers,p 0 2 9|Wililams,p 1000 - - “Murphy 10000 Totals 85 6x29 21 Ler.p T2 T e § Totals L3013 1 (x) Tw out when winning run scored. Williams in Sth. 200000210 03 Gago . LU0 loeser1 910 0T Two base hits, Jackson, Vitt, Hooper, Foster. Giants Win Double. { Xew York, Aug. 6—New York won | both parts of a double header from Chi- cago today, the first game 5 to 2 and the second, 6 to 2. Scores: (First Game.) Chicago (N) New York (N) ba hpo a e ab . 4 3 0f 0 000 1 e 1 0 of : 1 o~ [] 1 a0 o 2 o)o|" ] c 4 10| [] Alexander,p 0 0|0 cE [ xDaly 0 0 /0]|Benton,p 30 I Carter.p o 1.9 —— xxHendrix 0 0 o Totals 2 6 Balley.p 0 0 o xxx0'Farr’l 0 0 0 Totals 3 6M 8 (x) Batted for Alexander in 5th. (xx) Batted for Carter in Sth. (xxx) Balted for Bailey in 9th. Score by in (Second Game,) Chicago (N) New Yerk (N) a ¢ ab hpo a e 0 0|Bums.X 53100 1 g|Bancroftss 5 3 1 4 0 3l 51200 o ol sraticipag 01 4012 i 0 9 4540 3 0] I~9.2 2% P Gt 50100 2 oD gi: 10 fatto xMerkle 0 ofs LA O T Jones p. 00 0 o xx0'Farrell 1 | called by_agreement.) / Game Called at 3 O’Clock over Philadelphia. The locals Comm"-ll’m:uc:d 505 ted six erpdfs and the few hits the \'x_s-l?&”\':d " jtors made off Smith were timely. Rain | o) i0q o » | delayed the start of the game fifteen minutes and fell at intervals throughout the contest but never hard enough to interrupt play. Seors: ti () h po Philadelphia ab h (N Do ae 0 W7 b T s Totals 0 Yig leaguers, it was an 1l-inning tussle. 0 ,The All Stars lost, 4 to 2, but thei LA is o Derformance against the big fellows was BTN the talk of the ‘capital city. They havel| (z2) Ren for Crav Score Ly nninbs Cincinnati ... i S L to keep up their winning streak, which| 1 100 i s 7 = e { rh;‘-'::”\pm . Ster T jpas given them ten straight games on £ vt A {the present tour of New ~Enrland e, Manager Tom, knowing the strengfn of the Washington nine, has bolstered up Natienal Leagus. . > s 2 o & & 7 o his aggregation acocrdingly. A wire! St. Lous ot Boston. (Two games from Powers on Friday morning an- ’ Chicago at New Yorl _|nounced that the star first sacker would Cinclanatt =t Pifladephia (2 games.) be in uniform with his team mates this American League. Iweek. He has been out of the game Boston_at_Chicago. ifor three weeks because of a sprained Washington at St Louis. tankle. This was good news to the hust- New York at Detwolt. |ling manager of the Braves, although Pjiladeiphis at Cleveland Eattern League. Albanr at Pittsfield. Bridzeport_et Hartfoed. New Haven at Worcester, Waterbury ! GAMES SUNDAY. National League. Brookiyn. at New York, American League. Boston_at_Chicaso. Washington at St. Lous Now York 3t Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland. Eattern Lsaaue, Pittsburgh =t Caicag: Hariferd ¢t Waterbury. Worcester ai Bridgeport Pittield at New Haven, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Naticnal Leagoe. 1 icage Now Y (First game.) Chicago % New Yori (Second game.) Cinelnnati 8, Philadciphia 2. St, Louls 2. Bosten T Brooklyn-Pittsburgh wet grounds. American League. New York 1I. Detwit 7. Philadeiphia 2, Cleveland 1. (9 Boston 3. Chicago 4. (10 innings.) Washington 7, St. Louis Eastern League. Bridgeport 4, Waterbury 2. New Haven 5, Albany 1. Hartford Worcester Springtield 6, Pitisfield 4, International League. Toronto 10, Baltimore 1. Buffalo 2. Reading 2. (First game. 10 innings. Buffaio 5, Reading 8. (Second game, 7 innings, Akron . Brracuse 4. Tochester-Jemey Clty, main. American Association. St. Paul 9, Toledo 1. Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis T Kansas City 4, Louisyille 1 Milwaukee-Columbus pastponed. LEASUE STaMDl: National Leagu Won B8 Lost. Brookiyn Cinclnnati ew York Philadeiphia American League. Won Cloveland 7} New ¥ L6 (hicago .64 St. Louis 13 Washington Washington Roston . Totals (x) Batted for Ty n Tth (sx) Battcd for Jones.in Sth. Score Ly Innings: hlcagn » 0 09000003 02 2 00203 19.6 x «. Dums, King. Three base hits, Bums and Terry REDS WIN 8 TO 2 VICTORY OF PHILLIES Philadelphia, ‘Aug. 6.—Poor fielding, ddue to weather conditions, played a \arge part in Cincinnati's 8 te 2 victory troit z Philadelphia Eastern League. Won New Faven Worcester Soringficid . Bridgeport Corned Beef L3 SEREE i : E] " SR tw ‘e i!l T SespeisviensesadUNebs Mivununintypatogye REEREG2RES Kk My i [ sugies? » Sr¥eadiast 2 i 8 §at 58 ¥ R it} 5 Heiibedse A 1 § | CHOICE CUTS Pound 8¢ Pot Roast, b 14c PRIME CHUCK Roast, Ib. .. 25¢ Native Veal SHOULDERS, Ib. 22¢ LEGS, b....... 32¢ RUMPS, bb...... 32c CUTLETS, b. ... 50¢c CHOPS, bb. ... .. 40c MILK FED FOWL PURE COCOA LAMB, b..... SHOULDERS ROAST, b. ... FRESH CUT HAMBURG, Ib. .. 20c SQUIRE’S PORK LOINS, bb. ...... 35¢c WILSON’S OX TONGUE, Ib. can 55¢ | EXTRACT, bottle.. 25c LEGS OF SPRING SMOKED Pound 22¢ 35e Spring Lamb : Cold . Boiled FORES, Ib...... 18 LOINS, Ib....... 30c CHOPS, Ib...,... 30c LARGE STEAKS Pound 22¢ SQUIRE’S FRESH SHOULDERS, b. . . 26c LEAN SALT PORK COLD MEATS Cooked Corned Beef, , Pressed and Minced Ham, Veal Loaf, etc. BREAKFAST BACON PURE LEMON i last Saturday, and Red McGill to pick WASHINGTON ALL STARS VS8 McDERMOTT'S BRAVES In looking up the record of the Wash- dagton All Stars from Washington, D. C.. which team is to play is Grosvenor- dale Braves on North Grosvenordale grounds Sunday afterncon Manager Thomas McDermott finds * that the All Stars earlier this season had an exhibi- tion game with the Washington Amer- i:ans, and in spite of the fact that Wal- t:r Johnson was on the mound for the jpromised to bring the same lineup to ‘Grosvencrdale on Sunday, and are out he had procured the services of a first basemen with a big reputation. The game is scheduled for 3:30 davlight |saving time. ASHLAND PLAYS OLD RIVAL TAFTVILLE TODAY The fast traveling Ashland ball team ; f Jewett City will play the Taftville vs on the latter grounds, Saturday. Taftville has put the Indian sign on the Ashland club twice this season but Manager Chase says his team had not struck its gait at that time, but he can see nothing bat a victory for his team the way they are going now. For Jew- ett City “Spike” Liberty will twirl and Frechette will catch. For Taftville, Me- Frechette will eatch. Taftville has a rotten game off their chest; they are in to win fiom all, bar none, so Manager Chase necds to inject some pep in his clan if he wants to make a showing. The Ashlands will line up as follows: Liberty n, Frechette ¢, Chase 1b, Gagnon 2b, Elliott ~f the Conn. Mil team 3b, Brogan of the New London In- dependents ss, Benjamin 1f. Clabby, for- T of the Norwich Kaceys, cf, and Leclair rf. This Icoks like a formidable lineup but Manager McSheffery has Tom Simcox, who shut out the Webster team from for mound duty, and with the fol- lowing team to back them up he has no fear for the outrgme of the battle: Gley 1b, Belair ‘2b, Du 3b, Murphy ss, Ger- maine If, Caron cf, Decelles rf, Coyle c. A monste: crowd is expected to attend the game between the bitterest rivals in the state. TAFTVILLE PLAYS ASHLAND RETURN GAME SUNDAY Sunday. Aug. Sth, Taftville goes to { Jewett City to meet their old rivals, the Ashland Club. This game is more talked about than any game played in this section this season and the biggest crowd of the sea- son is bound to turn out as there is al- | ways plenty doing when these two teams Iget tamefher i Both teams are strengthened for this game, and Asnlund park 1s in the best of condition for fast baseball. ManagerffChase has signed the fastest third baseman yet seen in this section. The newcomer’'s name is McBeth and is sonfe guardian of the dizzy corner. Tobin, another new man to this neck of the woods, will be on the firing line for Ashland as Spike Liberty is pitching Saturday’s game at Taftville. Tobin is a right hander with a nick- {las. name of Smoky, which has been wished on him by the fans because of his tre- mendous speed. A short time ago he READ THIS AD AND NOTICE WE HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STO CK OF THE WESTERN FRUIT CO., WHO CONDULTED A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUSINESS ON FRANK- LIN STREET. THIS STOCK CONSISTS OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES, ETC., AND IS IN A No. 1 CONDITION. BOUGHT IT AT A VERY LOW FIGURE, THEREFQ! ALL-STAR MAN « S Vs. AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY BIGGEST ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON “Lefty” Hyman vs. “No-Hit” ' GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. SUNDAY—GRATON & at Willimantic BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK, WILLIMANTIC SECOND GAME OF SERIES HERMAN BRONKIE’S CHESTER TEAM . Cooney In the Box: M. (Standard Time) KNIGHT, of Worcester, Biggest Game In Connecticut SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 WASHINGTON ALL-STARS of Washington, D. C. vs. GROSVENORDALE North Grosvenordale Grounds GAME AT 3:30 Daylight Saving Time hung up a record of forty-three succes- sive scoreless innings Durlng this re- markable performance he had a string of fifteen hitless innings. Frechette will handle his shoots, Chase will be at first, Gagnon at second, Le- claire shoris.op, mcieth third base, Jarvis left field, Liberty cf, Jack Clabby f . Tell your folks it's a pretty good look- ing Dbail club and Taftville will have to step some. For some reason or other Manager McSheffery refuses to disclose the iden- tity of his pitcher, and says he is not worrying about the outcome of the game. ; The game will be called at 3.15 p. m. (new time). M. PETAC CLAIMS TAFTVILLE WILL WIN NEXT GAME Dere Mr. Bulletin: I see you got sum fresh guy on top you paper wot tink she no someting ha- bout bazeball. She say it doan make no defrance wat kine pitzure you have. Well mabe shes tell de true so long de | hampire is come from top Norwich. Tell me one ting hif da K. a C. will have one dandy team just da same lak Taftsvill who wood bes? Why of course da K. a C. For why? Cause she got da bes hampif¥ hain it? : One mor ting Mr. Fresh Guy you say wen-Doust get couple two tree,man hon baze she strike hevery oné hout wat take da bat. Well dat shows Lefty is da bes pitzure cause gosh take it. she doan heven let da coupie two tre man get hon baze she strike her hout firs. Never mine watch hus necks time han doan forget da one wat laugh las laughs Your bes fren MR. JOSE F. PETAC Plainfleld Accepts. The Plainfield team are ready to take | the field at once against the Ashiand team, and I accept on their behalf the offer of Manager Chase to open a series in Jewett City, Sunday, Aug. 22. I can als® promise Manager Chase, ‘if such was the case the last time they met, that T will not ring in any league or minor league players and will have that inserted into the agreement. As my challenge read, I am out for good, clean sport, also I want to be convinced as to h do produce the best team. wh J. W. WARHURST, Plainfield B. B. €. | —_— { Plainfield Replies to Moosup. [ The management of the Plainficld team have been waiting for over a month now to jJiear from Moosup and are cer- tainly glad to see there are still signs of life in the town. I shall be very glad indeed to meet BASEBALL BALTIC RIVALS vs. JEWETT CITY ALL-STARS Saturday, August 7th BALTIC RIVALS vs. Sunday, August 8th Sayles Field, Baltic Game Called at 3 P. M. BASEBALL Ashland Park, Jewett City Sunday, August 8th IASHLAND vs. TAFTVILLE Game Called at 3:15 (New Time) BASEBALL TAFTVILLE A. A. vs. ASHLAND A. A of Jewett City Saturday, August, 7th, 1920 At Taftville . Game Called at 3:30 (New Time) Mr. McGénley any time that he can make it convenient and I can assure hum that he will be well taken care of. It matters nothing to me what Moo- sup accomplished last season, it is the future we are looking forward to. If he thinks that they can duplicate past per- formances, guess he will be given ev- ery opportunity of trying and also of ding that Plainfield is there with the goods. J. W. WARHURST, Plainfield B. B. C. All Star-New London Game Called Of. The game scheduled between the fast All Stars tof Norwich and the New Lon don team has been called off for this Sunday at New London. The manager of the New London nine stated in a Jetter to Manager Weisner that his boys have been given a vacation scme time ago and although they have been prac- ticing hard lately claims his team is not ready to meet the fast Norwich boys, but claims he will give the All Stars a fast go in the near future. Although it is pretty hard on the All Stars for this Sunday they will have a good rest for next Sunday’s game, but if there is some team around this vicinity that has an open date they are requested te call up 103-23 and leave message. — THE SAVINGS IN I'T FOR YOU GORTON'’S Roast Beef, 35¢ 2FOR CODFISH, package. .. 19¢ Campbell’s Beans, can 11c Quaker Corn Puffs... 15c VAN NO RUB....... SWAN’S CAKE WHITE ROSE COCOA % Ib. can... SOLID PACK TOMATOES, can. . 12Vc PEARL TAPIOCA, Ib. 12¢ SEEDLESS Grape Fruit. . 25¢ |RAISINS, Ib. . SOAP, can. .. CAMPBELL’S BONELESS LAYER FIGS, & & B ACARONI, EAS, Ib. LARD PURE WHITE 2 Pounds 45¢ BEST YET HAND .29c| WHITE ROSE Pound 59¢ i JUICY SOUPS pkg.. 5¢c IN PACKAGES 1 Quart Can. .. MAINE CORN SHOPPING BAGS 40c BUTTER FRESH CREAMERY 300 SIZE Lemons, dz. 15¢c N. B. C. ASSORTED Cookies ... 16¢c PURE IMPORTED OLIVE OIL WE HAVE RE WE ARE IN A POSITION TO TURN IT OVER TO YOU AT A COST PRICE. ‘'HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM. THAYER BLDG SAMP, package...... 10c PEACHES, Large Can 40c POTATOES FANCY A No. 1 Peck 65¢ Texas Onions ~ 5Lbs. 25¢ FRENCH an. IMPORTED 29(: PEAS, Can... WILSON’S NUT _ Ib. Margarine.. 32¢ ASPARAGUS 15¢ BULK COCOANUT PURITAN FLOUR . ...... $2.00 - 1-8 BARREL SACK