" fcK
ff
fp LESSENS PUPILS
AT EVENING SCHOOLS
I tendance Figures Have Fallen
64 ircr vuiit i" xinibjr
Months
f;i
rt of the war have been strongly
... sV the evening elementary puuuc
n ..Vi- iht
LWmIi In tm ciiy !" "' - ""-"
rI .Sliced 64 per ceni in "is imi imiij
""I. nnllne to n Btatement made
Sir by Associate Superintendent Louis
VZ1 .veraxe attendance nt these pcIiooIs
' 1 i. 1139 under 101 teachers In March,
i ...... To nn nvcraite attendance of
.with 301 teachers. Uy March, 1916,
" niurw had fallen to 1761 and 226 re
tt!I?lvly By October. 1017. the acrage
Sance further decreased to 2799. and
Ki number of teachers to 160.
Thre are now twenty schools with nlRht
i.ntary classes The largest attend
Zla at the Durham School, Sixteenth
E? Lombard streets, where thre are 264
Iwlenti and ten teachers, all negroes In all
t three of the schools the night classes
17, under a different principal than the
Sir schoool During the last year. It has
ILn found necessary to close the classes
L ih Waine school, Twenty-eighth and
fiarrls streets, the Walsh School. Fourth
ml Dauphin streets , the Clox eland School,
Mniteenth and Butler streets, nnd the
Kortheni Liberties School, Third street bc-
itudle In these night schools are very
.Irailar to those In the day schools. How
I,tr they are designed largely for for
slm'ers, special emphasis being placed on
n, courses In English nnd citizenship. Dr.
jhn p, Garber, Superintendent of Schools,
la, made special efforts to enlarge the
core of this work as being one of the
JTst methods of Americanizing the for
.liners In this city
The biggest factor- In the falling off In
the attendance at the evening elementary
ichools," said Doctor Xtisbaum, "Is the
lUlng of Immigration by the war. The
lecond factor Is the great Industrial ac
tivity In the city Many persons are work
tor t nights or are working on day shifts
W4 night shifts alternatelj. Then, In tho
third place, we are not taking any pupils
In these schools under tho nge of sixteen
gjch students arc required by law to attend
ity schools. In the fourth place, the en
listments and draft hae had their effect
4. spoil the night schools "
Dudley to Speak at Oak Lane Forum
Th Oak Lane Public Forum will hold
its Initial meeting In tho Oak Lane Public
t library Building lonigni at s o ciock rue
meeting will be addressed by James U.
? TtnMrv research and experimental engineer
IS for the Chester Shipbuilding Corporation
and the Merchants' Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, on "The Value and Necessity of ths
Jubllc Forum " Dudley Is the organizer
f the Forum.
SAMMEES' SMOKE CLUB
DUES ARE NOW PAYABLE
Membership Fee Costs Price of
One Cigar or Sundae, So
Why Not Join?
Membership fees In the Smokei-for-Sam-Bees
Club are now due and pajnble livery
tttlien of Philadelphia who is not already
a member of the c(u1 Is invited to join
and pay his dues Immediate!) It Is said
that those who have n(t joined are many,
despite the fact that the club entails no
tther obligation than the high senbo of
patriotism necessary to contribute the price
If one cigar, despite tho war tax, to the
ajerseaa committee of the Emergency Aid.
Statisticians of the city pointed out to
lay that if every one of the 1,700.000 or
more Phlladelphlans would contribute the
price of one five-cent cigar the coffers of
the tobacco fund would contain scme $85,
1(0 Instead of a little more than $14,000.
Of course the ladles would not contribute
dear money Their husbands could do
that for them and those not married could
forego a soda or Ice creiini Rundac or some
candy and still not suffer from being undcr
tS. It Is likewise pointed out that they
Would be helping the food ndmlnlstiatlon by
the. saving of milk, etc
The comforts of home aie not In the
trenches Cold ground replaces warm
leather beds , plain but substantial food re
places the delicacies of tho home kitchen ;
woacco over in France nnd England is a
luxury thit is selling hometlmes ns high
$3 per pound
The business man smokes and Is helped
to solve some dlflicult problem; the poet
treann In a maze of good tobacco smoke
and the man who comes home tired out at
Wrht lights his cigar alter supper nnd en
Joys peace and quiet repose But the boy
ho H fighting our battle In France Is
lometlmes unable to get tho "weed" that
lives him comfort and cheer to face the un
certainties of the next day. That's why
it Is Imperative that jou-joln the Smokes-wr-Sammecs
Club and do your bit for him,
ven as he is doing his bit for jou.
Bit by Locomotive; Skull Fractured
Robert Vogel, llfty-four years old, of 39
west Mt Airy avenue, .1 carpenter for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was struck by a
jmftlng engine nt Kngleslde Station, Thir
tieth and Oxford stieets, this morning and
Ttcelved a fractured skull. He was taken
f the Lankcnau Hospital.
Licensed at Elkton to Wed
ELKTON. Md.. Oct. 25. Couples taking
Wt marriage licenses here today were
Wcliolas A I'upo and Camella S. O'Neil.
Eugene Chain nnd Anna Jones. Joseph
Fleming and Fay Goldstein. Richard t'on
y and Clara Armstrong, Philadelphia;
rcy B. Dies, Philadelphia, and Helen
gergman, Atlantic City , Francis J. George,
ston, and Helen V. Attls, Phllllpsburg,
J ; Mahlon Manery and Mary K. Uer
Mrt, Pleasantvllle. N. J.; Charles II John
n and Julia Jackson, Havre do Grace,
"1-I Krnest It. Reynolds and Averlla
Owens. Chester; Jack C. Kerrler and
"yrlle M Sprlnkel and William A Daggett
a Lmma A. Male, Baltimore, Md
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mil HUI,n"r.'' 10, " Carlisle at . and Anna
(.""'"A1 H-"3 All'flln t
iik", ,Can.."'S' "u Oreenway ae., and
a . t,dktr Jr.. 70JJ Yoium at . and Mary
JaVnK u "u,!,.un- ,4II Naudaln at
t. 8o"ll. 21S Ludlow at . and Mary B.
t!.n!r..4:",0 Sprues st.
tnV!S, """on. Willow Grove, Pa. and Sadlo
J.."V,on' Willow Grove, Pa
2 J.'.c """ley. -88 Ellsworth st . and Flor
riii?,s,,J.iml,un.i '-'" Annln st.
, m.a2?.neJ3. ' Rimer St.. and Anna Ouod.
ai?!?'2-!, FltzwaUr at.
1 rry T Mm m.v vn,i. ..1,.. .....t if.i.n r
t&L'&, New' York city. '"" """" ""
ft MftWvpew's. Yardley, Pa., and Maud Heck,
HSL !' ,.UeBl an8 N- 15th " '"d Kath
.!??, A' "f0""? 28 N. 48th at.
i?iBr.uno- 1,os '"'"" ' nd tl Falance,
p,'7Tltan st.
wi,,ui.rt Kajser, 1712 Diamond at,, and
V?.lh.!' ? -31 N. i'Olh st.
"nf'l1,NShth,Jt, I'a- and Fannl" Nem"
?JK . Market st,
Wilson. 603i Chestnut st.
h ,1. Lawren . Freehold. N
11 Villi... ........ .Mn. .
and Edith If.
J,, and Sarah
John J Maaulir, Jr.. !MM . Warnock at., and
Shi.rinc? M- short, Darby, Pa.
Shirley Kaynolds. 42S5 Kalrmount aye., and
,,0"tte Washington. 8010 Olive st.
Pift,'uT Horner. 1S10 Locust at., and Rattle
trf. H.lrVL 200 8camor st.
" Ei "arker. llustleton pike, and Kmma
JV Nelson. Morton, Pa , and Alice
- Morton. P.
Robinson.
K" II Wright, 030 Lombard at
and Annlv
rrmna h 0. My,r,. Haltlmore, Md . and
Susan M. Wood. Haltlmore. Md
P'.alaniln Ltshoner 18 McKean at and Delia
.-"".via Mcartn at.
WWwA Penucrcast. -tT Worth at , and Caro-
Aiiegocny in
WllrU acland
fllJi V. VAdamo. IBM S,
m JMI J Driukiwtti. IMS
HARVARD PRIZE PLAY
SLATED FOR MOVIES
"Believe Me, Xantippe" to Be
Shown by Paramount, With
Wallace Reid
By th, Photoplay Editor
"Believe Me. Xantippe." third prize play of
Harvard University, vrrltt-n by John
Frederick Ballaid. and given Its premiere at
the Castle Square Theatre In Boston. Janu
ary 20, 1913, Is to be produced upon the
screen for Paramount with Wallace Held
In the lendtng role.
The Harvard School of Play writing, nftt.
examining hunditds of scilpts, awarded the
prize to Mr Ballard's play, described later
In a review by the New Tork Dramatic
Jl.rror as "bright and amusing the
Lenernl conception excellent."
On August 19. 1913, tho comedy had It"
.New ork presentation under John Craig'a
direction at the Thirtieth Street Theatre
Jack Barrjmore and Mary Young had the
kadlng roles Mr Craig plajcd the Bair
more role at tho Premiere In Tlnstnn. Thr
Piece, which derives iti odd title from a
slang phrase used by the hero, is admirably
i.uUcd to tho screen because of breezy action
and the amusing situations 9
The comedy start In a New York club
100m when a. joung N.v Yorker bets his
liwvor and detective friends $30,000 he can
evndo the long ami of the law successfully
lor a year Tho action reverts to the
Colorado mountains where the hero Is cap
tured as n desperado by a sheriff's dau&o,
tvr. escapes and Is recaptured, but In tho
i-nil wins his wager and the hand of the
girl hr well. Fun In large measure, thrills
nnd keen characterizations render the play
highly entertaining The leading lole
si ould admirably fit Mr Held, and though
different in character from his latest parts,
affords him with all the necessary material
for a svicun creation of merit.
Work on the play will be commenced later
in the year and full particulars of the cast
will be forthcoming shortly
The release date for the next Elsie Fer
g.ison film has been set for November 12,
according to an announcement from Presi
dent Walter II Greene, of Artcraft, and Is a
Uiamatlzatlon of "The Illse of Jennie Curb
ing." by Mary S Watts.
"This second play of Mlsi Ferguson," sas
Mr Greene, "presents the star In a rad
Itally different role than the last film,
Barbary Sheep.' and was selected because
cl the wide range afforded her to dliplay
her talent It Is a story that fearlessly
illbcusses modern tendencies of society, and
dials with a question which Is being dis
cussed throughout the world- What Is our
I'uty toward orphan children''"
In the cast supporting MIfs Ferguson nre
niiott Dexter, Fanla Maiinoff, Frank Gold
smith, Calllo Dclatorre, Mae Bates, Kdltit
McAlpIn, Isabel Vernon. Blanche Craig,
James Cogan nnd Marie Burk
SUSPECT SWEETHEART
AIDED BERG'S ESCAPE
Secret Service Men Search for
Woman Who Helped Com
mander of Appam
ATLANTA. Oct. 25
While off'cers and soldiers today con
tinued the search for Lieutenant Hans Berg,
commander of the prize ship Appam, and
nine other Hermans who tunneled their way
out of Fort Mcl'herson prison camp, Secret
Service men were checking up IJerg's nu
merous sweethearts, In the belief that one
of them fired the pistol shot which dis
tracted the attention of the prison guard?
while tho Germans escaped
The sweetheart suspected lived In Xew
York. The authorities refused to divulge
her name. The military authorities are
also Investigating how the Germans were
able to remove the dirt from their 150-foot
tunnel without Its being detected. No traco
of the prisoners has been found
Jersey Convicts Adopt Sing Sing Plan
TRHNTON, Oct 25 Under the direction
of James II Mulheron. principal keeper
of the Stato prison, the convicts have
formed a Mutual Welfare League patterned
after that organized at Sing Sing prison
under Thomas Mott Osborne The prisoners
have selected representatives from their re
spective wings to constitute a board to pre
sent grievances and matters of prison
management to the principal keeper and the
prison management.
DIVORCES GRANTED
L'ouit of Common Picas No. 3 today
handed down the following final decrees
In divorce:
Nellie 8. from George VV Kunkel.
.Vlar C from William Benz
Joseph II from Gertrude II. Curlett.
Trances from Warner Willis
Iteglna V. from Charles K. Batting:.
Mary L. from Conanl It Grunlser.
Charles H from Elliabeth Flicher.
JUtwccH It from John J. Splcer.
Harry W. from Alberta I.. Hackett.
aullle W. from OMer C. Hen.
Concettlna from Cobrado Hallann
Erncnt J from Shirley C Itutaon
Margaret V from Arthur A Canevln
Mary M from William E Tenndorf
'harleS from Paulino S Stokes
Ada M.from George W Ilratty.
Laura J. from Anthony J McCloskey
Clnra i; from OuMave r Mlehle
Charles II from Ida Reed
Sabatlno from Krancesca IVAngelo
airjarMJBMZffSBm
Mf bj) M. Wenger t
ismi Vma that appeal to the exclusive Vft
lUffll those who can and will appreciate Wl
vBi hy Chertak-Wenger Iffll
i In a Chertak Hat the style, the qual- Imlm
fk ity are taken for granted, while their ffffM
isv personality is a notable JSrM
House of Wenger
I 229 Walnut St.
EVENING LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,
I IHl -A I . '
i H&KH staV. 1 '''" rtvjrf wX A"tMAv.. "'"NSW
1 lLLLLLBfflWflkHliHBIKLHLiHHlLLLLLLiLLLLLLLLfe-
.uv itj-f 'v mmt ., v
. 2J "-.v - -
-y - "w.
K3Kr
MISS VIRGINIA
GRACIOUS SOUTHLAND LADY
TO MOLD CAREERS AT CARSON
By
IT MAY be his adenoids, or it may be
his grandfather, but vou can hot out
last dollar that when your young child
bangs its head against the wall or tells
a lie or gives proof posltlvo In other ways
that It's tho original bad little boy, com
pounded of "scissors and snails and puppy
dogs tails," there's a reason
Oo you look for the reason?
Most mothers don't Theirs not to rea
son why, when the slipper, the hair brush
nt. .. An-l, nlns.l la h.llHv Sll!!)! KlSn'
Into tho dark bugaboo place, now will you
be n good boy '
A young woman has come to our town
whose chlnn-bluo eyes sparkle as she talks
of an experiment she Is about to launch.
Of course, she doesn't speak of It as an
experiment, and, In writing this Interview,
I am to be very, very careful I am not to
say, for Instance, that Miss Virginia P
Robinson is n career doctor: neither am 1
to allude to her as a female Muensterberg,
nor even ns a child psychologist, which
seems Innocent enough, but theso designa
tions might be construed ns "occult," nnd
mothers fear the occult a3 their small ones
fear the bugaboo place.
The only title that I am to give her Is the
prim, formidable one of Supervisor of the
Admission and Discharge Bureau of Carson
College a title which even Miss Robinson
herself admits doesn't say at all what It
means.
What It doesn't say Is that this fair
voung Kcntucklan and those who will bo
associated with her In tho bureau are going
to be Intrusted with work as respon
sible as any In the whole world the mold
ing nnd developing of human minds, bodies
nnd careers those of the little girl orphans
who will be lucky enough to gain admission
to Cnrson College at Flourtown She Is
going to see that all of the round pegs
get Into the round holes and that's n
whale of n Job.
According to the Carson will every girl
admitted must be between the ages of six
and ten years and must be normal, nnd
there Is the first big task confronting the
specialist
When Is a child normal?
"It's an elastic word, 'normal " Miss
Robinson said Judicially fingering the Stan
ford Revision of the Binet-Slmon mental
tests for children "Many children appar
cntly subnormal because of adverse condi
tions under which they were born or have
lived, might, If given a fair chance, de
velop In a short time to normal, bright
children Such orpnans wno, xuimung oinor
conditions, apply to Carson College will be
given that chance.
"That will be my first duty to pass on
the qualifications of the entrants I must
know the backgrounds of the children, who
and what their families were and what
tendencies they are likely to Inherit, be-
At the Sign of the
Golden o.trlch
Beautiful
Neck Boas
Fans & Fancies
Made from
Your ora.
Oitrich Feathers
Paradise, Ooura, Numldl.
Mnraboo. etc., rvnorated.
Iteir I'lumea and fancier
In stock or made uu lo
order.
MAILH0T
1S10
Cheitnut St.
jrrencH Feotfcer Dter ant Dresser.
Wall Ordtrt Ktceiw rromgt jltlenlloa.
v n VTUCafXr
U. G. I.'S HUGE SERVICE FLAG
It Will Bear 301 Stars, Showing Num
ber of Employes Under Arms
One of the largest service flags to be
dlrplayed In this city Is being made for
the United Oas Improvement Company'.!
Building, showing 801 stars, each one rep
r renting an employe now In the service of
hti country.
The manufacturing, legal, new business,
bookkeeping, accounting and many other
departments In the Philadelphia district
alone are represented by tho stars. One
hundred nnd forty of tho men are In tho
Second Iteglment, now the Second Artillery,
stationed nt Camp Hancock, Augusta, Oa.
Others are in the officers' reserve corps
and many nro In France.
'
-
P.
ROBINSON
M'LISS
cause verv often a child s perve&suv or
stupidity 'is directly traceable to some
Influence back in the family.
"Lying In small children, for Instance,
may only be caused by fear a child vrho
has not been reasoned with may havo been
frightened Into being a liar On tho other
hand. Its blng tendefy mav be attribut
able to heredity. In combating that lri a
child It Is Important to Know tho cause
For everything tho child does it Pas ItB
reason. It Is imperative tn get at that
reason That's a point that most adults
overlook. Wo are apt to b so taken up
wlthour own logic that wo forget nit nbout
the child's point of view"
"Docs a perverse, obstinate child nlwayi
have a point of view"'
The joung woman answered the ques
ticn unhesitatingly
WIDH HNCOUHAGHMCNT POLICY
"Alwajs," she said with conviction 'It
May not be well phslcnll, Its mental de
velopment may havo been arrested, Its
processes of thnught ma have been cuil
tiwly diverted, hut jou can lest asiuro-
If a child In a tlasroom refuses to stand
when all the other children stand. InsIsM
on doing tho exactly opposite thing or lies
chronically, there's a teaion If in a few
tare J the child mav bo incurable you sec
these cases sometimes In our juvenile courts
SELL Waste Paper
Bales Hay and Tobacco
A Child Can Operate Our
Common Sense
Waste Paper Baler
Each bale
worth from
80r to 60c.
K B II V CF.S
FIKB IUSK
Guaranteed
for one year.
Earn Its Cott in a Few Week
Sylvester S. Garrett & Co.
GENEItAI. PAPER DEALERS
259 South Third Street
Trade Marl;
COCOA
Its high quality
never varies you
will find every can of
Wilbur's just alike,
pure, delicious,
wholesome the first
choice of those who
really KtyOW cocoa.
H. O. WILBUR & SONS, Inc.
Philadelphia
16
ffEHl?
cases of moral dtgeneraoy) but I don't
believe In giving up hope until the child
has become a full-grown man or woman
rnd ehows no sign of Improvement. You
can usually find the reason for a child's
bad behavior"
Just from looking at her and hearing
her talk you know that this earnest young
woman, with her winning southern voice
and gracious manner, does not subscribe
to nny "spare-the-rod-and-spoll-the-chlld
doctrine." Even four years at the New
York State Reformatory at Bedford Hills,
the Institution made famous by Katherlnt
Bemcnt Davis, or vice versa, where girls
of tho lowest type are brought, did not
OHIluslon Miss noblnson In her theory
of tnlklng it out with the child rather than
tenting It out of her
"A whipping may relieve the adult's
feelings." she said with emphasis, "but It
certainly doesn't do the child any good.
But ceirtalnly I believe In punishment. If
a child hurtn a dog, It must not be allowed
to play with the dog until It realizes its
wrong. If It hurts a child nnd will not
apologize or bco Its fault, It can pretty soon
bo made to see It, If It Is refused permission
to play with tho other children. Punish
ment of children must b logical to be ef
fective." But w;edldnot talk solely of the perverse
children, for Carson Colleen Is tn he a
hcivenly abode for normal children, who
because of poverty and loss of a parent
have beeji denied the advantages that n
child should have.
At Carson the opportunity will be given
to the child study bureau, which Dean nisa
I eland expects to be the logical outgrowth
of Mlis Iloblnson's present department, to
watch the development of each child's per
sonality with the vlow to helping it In shap.
Ing Its career Bound pegs nre to go Into
round holes and Miss lloblnson has been
chosen to help with tho fitting
Great Egg Sale
We have decided to continue our great egg sale for the balance of this
week.
EGGS
40c Doz.
Yes, we guarantee twelve good eggs in every dozen.
We are Headquarters for the Finest Butter Made
j "Louella" Butter, 531.
I Louella is without comparison beyond
j question the Best Butter made.
Nice medium size
at the price.
vBestCoffee,lb.21c
The morning "sip" for thousands of the most
particular coffee drinkers our customers who
know a good cup.
New Canned Tomatoes,
Very choice Tomatoes, the quality is the same difference in price is the size of the can.
PURE JELLY
1 Ac Glass
UneerJa Biscuits, freih baked,
pkg. 5c
Campbell's Soups, all kinds, 10c
Peanut Butter l2 lb. 1 0c
California Prunea lb. ISc
New Barley lb. 7c
In All Our Specialized Meat Shops
City Dressed Pork I1Lrs30c lb.
FINEST
Lean Soup Beef
jgcLb.
RIB
CHUCK
POT
Fresh Killed
Fresh
Beef Liver
Beef Kidneys
Cooked Tripe
FINEST
American Stores Company
EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA
AND THROUGHOUT
PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE AND MARYLAND
1917
DEDICATE NEW PARISH
HOUSE AT GULF MILLS
Bishop Garland to Preside at
Ceremonies Today at Trinity
Mission's Home
GULF MILLS, Pa., Oct. 26,
Many noted theologians in the Episcopal
diocese will be present nt the dedication of
the new parish house of Trinity Mission
hero today nt 11 o'clock. Tho IU. Itev.
Thomas J. Garland, D. D., niMiop Suffragan
of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, will preside
He will be assisted by tho Itev. W. Herbert
Burk, of Valley Forgo chapel, who founded
tho Trinity Mission hero during the spring
of 1913. Tho Itev 11. M. Beckett Is the
present rector.
The address nt the dedication services
will be made by the Itev Halsey. of Itox
borough The large organ presented to
Trinity parish by Mrs. Xullcli, of Valley
Forge, will be used for the first time. Tho
Convocation of Norrlstown, of which the
Itev Mr. Burk, Is dean, will hold Its serv
ices In the new building this afternoon nt
I 30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served by
the women of the parish at noontime
"DON'T NEGLECT lo nie appli
cation for meters before October
81. Ak our plumbT or 1'lilU
delDhla Meter Co., 0(2 neal r.:
tste Trut Bide Mora TrldeMa
!id fhnn snv ntlipr mk.'"
FANCY ONIONS,
just right for creaming,
Pure Apple Butter
12cLb.
Sweet Oranges
20c Doz
Some "Food" for Thought as Well
Quaker or Mother's Oats, pkg. 9c
Cream of Barley pkg. 15c
California Dried Lima Beans,
lb. 18c
Heinz Beans can 14c, 20c
Canned Beans, with sauce,can,14c
HOME-DRESSED BEEF
Roast 25c Ik
ROASTING
FRYING
BROILING
16c lb.
Cooked Corned Beef
Sliced Lebanon Bologna
Sliced Dried Beef
NEW KROUT, 10c qt.
XT
Ladies' Silk Hoam
Ht nuaJlt aiattcS
black, whit 3lm
rotors. K
Bl.tk nJ CeW
Alto full line
ladles', children's
men's hose.
Sent Free by rrcl rest
McPHILOMVS, 1624 Market St
NEXT TO STANLEY THEATRH
OPEN EVENINGS
Except Tuesday and Wednesday
If You Love
Flower you vrill
be interested in ,
The Century
Flower Shop
We, shall be glad to have
you come in and look.
Please don't feel that it
is necessary to purchase.
12th St. Below Chestnut St
J "fJf
"Richland"Butter,48ib.
Very fine quality creamery prints bet
ter than some so-called "Best."
Pond 4
A wholesome vegetable, economical to use
Ye" Best orMtedTea, Ik 35c
Our Very Best India, Assam and Ceylon Teas,
lb. 45c.
The volume of our Tea business is the best
proof of its satisfying goodness just ask your
neighbor what she thinks of our Tea.
can 13c-17c
Sliced Dried Beef
10cPk
SsMQfr
as the Table
Red Kidney Beans, Ariel
Brand can 10c
Peninsufar Condensed Milk.. 15c
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, 17c
Choice New Peas can 15c
California Asparagus ...can 14c
Hamburg Steak
23cLb.
Chickens, 30c lb.
lOcit
ii i$i
. .
L . M
"v,
si
&'i
n
,'
'a-
.
4.4flMon aiA aaJ rl
1 . ,
I M ,-... 1. .m.,. .. . 1 . -. 1 "j-uj-'I J
r'- , jflfjMi.j-juoi V , '.!
ntfajB.rlWer.-i
J
rn;