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" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1018 '- ''V.'
,,
..
83 CANDIDATES
WILL VOTE "DRY"
Anti-Saloon League Gets
Legislative Aspirants'
Pledges
FOR PROHIBITION IN U. S.
SOCIETY MISSES TO MAKE OWN DRESSES AND HATS
WILL REBUILD NERVES
Pledges received by the Philadelphia
tAntl-Saloon League uliow that twenty
nln6 candidate!) fop tlio State House of
Itepresentatlvcs, Ihc for the State Sen
ate and nix for the United State House
of rtenresentatlvc.i favor national pro
hibition. The I'.ev. Dr. Homer T. Tope,
superintendent of the lea?ue, has given
the list for publication with the an
nouncement that they will recelc the
support of "dry" advocates
In addition to the ilty candidates,
thirty-eight candidates for the House in
various counties of the State and five
candidates for the Senate have i-ent re
plies to n letter from the Anti-Saloon
League, favoring prohibition. One of the
replies Is from Charles A. Ambler, State
Insurance commissioner, who Is a candi
date for tho Senate In Montgomery
County. Ambler, who Is pledged to pro
hibition. Is opposed by ltepretcntatlvc
James Boyd, candidate of the Penrose
forces.
Tim T.. 1-. ......,.. II... .... ...11.1-1
pledged to prohibition in Philadelphia
follows:
Centre i
1'lrst Dlnlrlrl Piut II. Ciisldy. 817 South I
Twenty-firm itrott. (Dun )
Sfrim.l John II. Berkley. 1T0S Green
trfti (Drm.) '
Third Moifi Mcnrn, 331 South Fifth I
ttreet. (Flop.) '
Ilfth l'rlr K. f'o:t-lo, ?.Mo DIton .
lrrt. THcnnv, (ll-n.) ami William It. Horn, i
1SOI Orlho.lox street. Otcp.)
Sixth UeorK P. iJarrtirt, ,-,ft2t Oermnn
town nvenu-. (Hep.) ar.d John Klalcr, 402!)
Cedar awnue, tlt-p.) '
' State Senate
. I-ourth Dlelrlrt John 11. Taslur. 353
1'oplnr street, (Hep.)
Sixth Owen II. Jcnkln., :; I Greene
street, (ltep.)j O-orcv Woo.lwRrd. MeCallum
street. I'n.tornc. Mount Airy. Oiep.j rinI
Paul Itelllj-. 430 Kaat Mount Airy uvrnuc. I
IDtm.l I
nichth G orso Or. I SSI Wakelliur I
Klrirt. (Hep.)
Mute lloue
Fifth District Rdwln P.. rx. .mis nert '
street. (Rep.) ami William U. fliry. S3JU I
AVharlon street. (Hep.) I
Twelfth Abraham II. Weir. 2J'J3-t; Her-
Inantown avenu (Hep.)
Thirteenth llranvllle I,. Detweller, 1720
North i;ihth atreet. IDetn )
Fifteenth Itonert A. Ilucher. 1313 Itus-
rtmK ilraal ItFnn I- xJIiI.iai. t I'arl. .J1 I
Hast Tulpehocken street, (ltep.: Arthur H.
Hood, 1IIS West (loriras street, (Hep,); rJnm
tiel J. Huston, loo Hnnsberry ftreet, (U.. I;
JMvvln Htott. ,M30 North Water street.
tnep.) and Charles ( Huss-U, 2(7 K.ist
Uravera lane, (Iem.)
Sixteenth (leora-e J. Camiybrll. .lass Vnn
Jvlrk street, (Hep.), Onrce ' . (lilmorr. r.'ftn
Allen drove street. Krankford. (Hep.) and
J. Albert liolln, 3317 Lonxshoro street
IDem.)
bex-nteenth Th-ndore CampbeU. C.112
Overhrook avenue. (Hep.); Frank Ornv. f.'l'a
North Sixtieth elreet IHep., T. M.l. William
T. Wallace. 371.", Sprlnrf Garden street,
tnep.li IJm.II 0. Davis, 1I3H North Fifty
fifth strret. (Iim.i
ElBhteenlh Walter U Camel. 1230 North
Thirteenth street. IHep.) and Arthur II. It.
Vox. 2(114 North Thirty-firm ureet. (Hep..
T. St.. Wmh.l i
Twcnly-rtrst F.dward It Asple. ism
South Flfty-elxhth street. (Hep.); Charles
C. narnell, r,717 llndlleld ntreet. (Hep.)i
Tames Franklin, .'i73d Thomas avenu.
(Hep.): Henault Johnson, isrr.i Klni:eKpnif
avenue, (Hep.): Jatnes A Wnlkv-r. 3313 ltal.
tlmore avenue, (Hep,) iind William Lewis,
CPU Tlaltimore avenue. IDeni.)
Twenty-serond Franklin II. Klotz. 2139
North Van Pelt street. (H-p.) I
Twonty-lhlrd Charles S. Wood. 3130
North Hroad street, (Hep.) and Charles S. '
Wood. IIISO N. llroad street (I)ctn.. T. M.)i
Twenty-fifth Frank J. Schneider. 4333
North Ninth street. (Rep.) I
CUT MAIL DELIVERIES
Labor Shorttiu Brings About
Reduced Service
llecauso of the scarcity of labor, cer
tain South Jersey postofllces havo cut
t ,'ome of tb, mall deliveries and
buclntss men aro beginning to complain
it. la. il ii.mmenl In Wabblnglou.
In tlloiniKlrr. PiigtitMMer Koley has
eliminated thu ufternoon delivery be.
causu enough men cannot be had to .
xvork in the postnffice and on the mail
routes. Other postofflres uro Inning the
same trouble.
letter carriers and poMofflco em
ployes nre resigning to take better,
paying Jobs. Kf forts have been made
lo get women to take up the work, but
they now are making more money In I
other lines.
ART ALLIANCE EXHIBITS
SERBIAN WAR PICTURES ,
TchernoiT, Russian Artist. Shows Rattle
Scenes Draw it and Photographed ;
A private view was given this after- i
noon at the Art Alliance of the exhibi
tion of photographs and paintings by
Sampson Tehemoff, Kueslan artist, re. '
tently arrived here after five yeara with ,
Ihe Serbian army.
Vivid portrayal of war Is given by
"it. Tchernoff, who. with palctto and
camern, followed the Serbian soldier ,
from beneath the olive trees on the Isle j
of Corfu to tho trenches of the Bal
kans, Ono of the pictures (.hows a sentry on ,
duty on tho Serbian frontier on that i
eventful morning of July 29, 1914. An- J
other picture allows a wounded bomb
thrower, fourteen years old. Another i
leplcts King Peter on the battlefield i
encouraging his men, a scene perpet- i
tuated by the Serbian Government by re
production as u postage stamp.
The exhibition Is open to the public
after today, and M. Tchernoff will be
In dally attendance. The proceeds on the
tales go to the Serbian relief fund.
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FACTORY LIGHT GLARE
ENDANGERS WORKMEN
SHATTERED BY WAR;AlT-i7Hulk allll m'0 ito,:
liuit nf War Material, Insprc
t". S. Medical Corps lias Ks
lahlislicd Division of iS.irol
tigy utid Psychiatry
Atlantic ( ll.. Mm :'.
lors Arc Told
t'iofc.for i. 12. ("lewell nddressed
both morning nml nfternoon sessions of
, the Pennsylvania, and New Jersey fac
tory InsprctorK ineetltig lit the I nlver-
Itv of IVnns.vlvanla today.
"The Itelatlon of ill.tru tn b'actory
l.lBbtlng". and 'The Distribution of
Light In Factory Spaces." weie bis etib-let-Is.
I'rofesfor flew ell etiilihasUt'iI
Amcriiii has established a precedent 1 Hint glate ami lack of uniformity In
i for the nations of the earth bv estab- lighting mean rl-k to wnrhmtn ami
'llsblnir a dlvisiiin of nctirologv and ! htimpiT the production or war materia x
! m.,.e,. w ,,,!, em ,,f ! "e hmidr..1 Inspectors altendlng the
psv.ihl.-itr) In the nii.lb.il .orps of Its , R ,.,.,. , ,,,.,,, f ,,. , ,,n,r.
National Army, lr. 1. II. ciscnbctis, , ., ()p ivtmsvlvanla lor lumbeon on
(of I'hlladtiphl.i, aiinouiu-td totla.v In bis , (; 1 1 it rsl floor nf the engineering
annual address as presUbnt before the , i.ullibng.
Viiierli'im Nciirologlcal Aseoclatlim at
uot.i Tmyrm.tr. WOMEN HERE SET RECORD
While all wars n.ive pr.iiii-e.i a grea
CAMDEN BOARD FINDS
SCHOOLS CONGESTED
I'lans Milfl to Accommodate Influx of
Children Who Will Come Willi
Shipbuilders
Members of tho Camden Hoard of
iMnentliin. following an Inspection of
schools yesterday, were coiifhlerably en-
lightened regaidllig tlio city s euutmiu..
nl svstem.
Iiiavoldablo congestion of pupils In
Mni.it. nf tiin hohont was found by the
. board and members speedily conferred
upon taking steps lo relievo conditions.
Kvery t-rhool In the city, Including the
new and old high schoql buildings, was
visited. Notations were made of needed
repairs nml alterations' The worst con
gestion was found in the New vera
Shipyard recllon.
1'rnbabltlty of a laige InflUM of school i
children -with shlpvvnrkers wltii will oc '
upy the new- homes being constructed
will Jvo tho 'lowtr-ciaa, ,
Portunity of attending
dally. Whether It can bo ar
have tho pupils In the shipyard!
transferred to Ilia old high sclio
Ing hag not been dellnlltly dec
ter alterations are completed to tl
mer high (school building moro
pupils can b handled.
- &.
uidi va
'?
MANY
Though cheap in pricc,'--'j
can be given a dcliciousCTi
relish and made doublyj-fe
nourishing when propcrlySJ
flavored. JIakc then. cn M)
joyablc by using
ii ii,ii- mi . .." .... - I- -..,. . cupv tne new nomes neing consirucieu fMs'
iimi.v head spine and perlphetal nerve . , , . (.nnliiig In the neighborhood of the New York. I EAvDEDDIUQ
injutles. with the .-ver-lncr, using me-, l.tad " l.iberiv nomi ...en, nrunig varA wag gvcn rrl.(ous ,OUKht ,,j. II (HP KK 1S
.banlcal methods of warfare and the lo .fhniitloti ' lb,, board. Arrangements were discussed i- W.
are the mosl .-uc- ' for taking care of these, children A plan
met with approval was to reno
vate the old high school building on
1 bunion avenue for use by eighth grade
pupils of the down-t vn schools This
iWrtWAVVVWVSrVSVVVVVbArVVUVSWVW.
p the coure in drc
milliner; nl llie 1. .
were iivs.irded iliplom.i
ition eeriie li-l inplil
J'ZZS'S J'V&IJC iteJWKXltr STIS? ELSAMOJ? OBD.
MAKE OWN CLOTHES
U-BOAT CREW JEERED MEN T0 A1DWR FUNDS
FIGHTING DEATH IN OCEAN '!irc.,.uki..B Grd..r. i...
vo.-tt'd in Lilicrly Bonds and
....,.- .., .,.-.. I it... rxf nl-ltl!eM. " viif.1 llrti.
...... r e.. ...... "-.- ......v. ' -- ! .,1i.i,,i,i.i women
tir vvu-etmorg. "tlio niimoer ..i v.oun.is ,"-.. ,.,, ,,,. ,n .... ' vvblch met with approval was to re
..f tli hnrv.i.i, r tftem In. In ere:, V 111. . ,-m.Tlll l.loertV J.OIHI seiltrH in Tile .. ., . , ,. . . ...,,,,
creased. This caused the surgeon gen- ' initeil States. .-iccDidlng to tbe latest
eraPs .lrparlm-nl to create n spe. inl ' . .. . ,.llrM rl)m Washington
division dealing with ie, car, ti.-rve iitul J U"N w Votlli i,j reason or slz.-. nu go
other injuries" ,, lp lH)tl ()f l-lilladelplila. but
Ittronstructlon. cnnsiibie.l bv tbe ' tvni.t cuiiipalatlvn populations are
surgeon general nl flee as probably tbe ninneil t" be a factor III tbe contest
biggest problem befoie II, Is of acute 'i,n.ulellihla will undoubtedly bo far
interest to n. u-ologlt for about 2n I m the lead
per cent of the vvnillidid have miiiio In-j The Ii'.ireht competiter for first b.in
mrv to the nirvnus system, tbe or.lei ' ors i, 1'itt-buigh. with subscription of
said. Abroad the neiirologhal wot I. I- $3r,,om).ont). Philadelphia lias reported
i chiefly conflnrd to tho huge group of S2,flOn,ont and Chlcaso only 2.'.(ii)0.(ii)
functional conillllons Kinivvii as shell , The iilhcr leaders nio St. I.onl", J 10.-
I -hock: and the many tr.tiim.illi liijurleh nou.AOO ; Cincinnati. $1,13L'.nuii : l'.lch-
produced bv sh.-ll and bullet wounds. I mntid, sa.adi'.tn)') i v a-umston. $i,vuv.-
I'l-esl.lent Welsenlierg r putted u,at ' tmo. and Knn-as t'itj. JS.'-'ST.OOO.
a new division on head surucr.v has ;
been i retted in Ihe Mirgeim general .... .,.., ..,.. ..... cv-.- pvitlv
eei.,. I ,. ...eel.il I1....1I biiMill.il s K I III. II. I. Ill .1l. I lvl.
1 .i.i.iii f ..iiinii -M.. ip i-liarlis It Lack f ben. lies In Mat I'henam
r .. ,f 1..lladelt.hla. a member of I 'l"" ),",,",m:. .."'x. I)
SAUCE
Sfi
THE ORIOINAL WORCESTERSHHIC
ty:
It lias a tanjj. all its own. .Vi
rVW
:
TETLEYS
0
India and Ceylon J Zl
M
Kensing
ton Huslness Men's Association lo send
Camtlc.n oiillt. Survivor of Steamship Lain Moor. Snam
Rough Sea in Darkness ISearly an Hour Heforc Life
boat Saved Him From Fate of Comrades
Mi:.usr.i:s of the
r-bo.it, which
clew nf the Herman finally rtachnl a lire boat m vvlia.li there
on March 11 tor- nerc Bev.-ntem .llors. They helped
on- Kci ao..ai(i. .s iney puueu tne in,
War-Savings Stamps
That more funds might be (lev.,!..! to
he countrj 'e w.ir-itmc activities and
be Investid in Liberty itonds and War
Saving and Thrift Stamps, thirtetti
voting women, wi'll known In society,
spent two davs of each week during the
lat-t few- mouths, making their own
, the neurological nssoclatlon. t lo be i ,iHl.i.-atloii to the lieutenants of the
chief, lie (.poke with satisfaction also Tlilrllctti and Twenty-fourth districts
f the fact that the first of the special pollen stations, reiiuestlntf better police
protection for tne square.
Accotdlng to President. Moore there
ate tio b. 'nobis in the p-uk, and hovs
are allowed to run over the grass until
patht havo been worn.
. .. .. .............. ..1..,. a-,.... i.nnr. ...... ... .... . . .' - ---.-. . . .
peuoeu tne .wiiiii-.n e.i me penscop. ..i i ne Minmai ine appeared t,itRs They Have Just been graduated
sixty milts oft the coast of Ireland, nearby. Then the conning tower ai-,Ilt theVoUng Women's Christian Asso-
l.iughed and jeered as Ameil.an sailors peaiv.l and a door opened The crew- clatlon Kightcentb and Arch Mr.eis.
mub."" .,., . - fi uiil.tii.iliii, Tu.l 1,,- i ,.,,, ii tin li'.iu
wind lii ii rough sea. .. "- hiuuents in tne ciressm.-iKing ami miinn
struggled and ilruv.
according to a story of the t-hlp's sink
Inir told today by Itlchard Nichols, nine
teen years old, -J.".! Ilyron street. Cam
den, one of the Lake Sloor-H survivors.
The ship was tuipcdo.d at 11:20
o'clock at night. Nicholas said, and tank
within a few in nines, i in- t -noat. tin
apparently in command, came out. thelPIV ,.a!w., ..niduc.d live drc
skirt and two trlmimd hats each, tn say
nothing of uumetous blls of silken
leader with a torch In his hand.
"All around In Ihe water men wen
struggling against drowning. They swam 1 flricrio.
lowaru mo suouiariue, proo.ioiy wiiuiuifc; i ... , ,., . . ,.
it a raft, and were met by the laughs' , "lie of th. g.artu.iles flladvs N. lo.
and J.ers of the Hermans We could see , ''aUBl;,r. ,.1.t. ,Mr. ".'"' .JIr:'- m"s" ' '
nail hear but I think wo weie unnoticed i ''"' '-"' "'" ''". " s- .-.......-l,v
il... v..i.,..HM .e ntlfi " '"-" accompllshmenls of the
" .. . - I' lilt' Ulilllillll IIP", . ., . t i . i 1
seen until after the ship had stalled to, ..,lmMlv ,.., ,,.,.,, lnvfi elass that she said today she was serl
. . . i ... .i i.t.. e ti, l-,ii,,vm ,n a 'e mom. -Ills wc lie.uil awuu ,..., ,,.,.,, , Jv , ,, ,,,.
SDK, lippean I i"'- . i. .1..-1 " ." - vlirit,s .inoul.Millv nri.uii followed bv I ,J m. ..... h " "" .... ....(, ,...
..... ....... ti,nnn. r..e tin.li- lives hi the "Hiiess. .ippnteiiM or pain, nuiuwtu o.v I ,,,.,,.,.,,, ,,,, ,,. .,.r,, ,i, ,i,.i
who wno lighting for their lives In the
splashes, as if men were being thrown t
woik
through all her .pare time during the
sa , i t. ... . ,. . . . i . ' summer nioni iv .nn-r giao laics me
"I was on the aft gun mount." Nichols i n"rl.oaid. Son,, thing ter, ible must 1 ave , enthusiastic over their o,k
sal., '"..:., Jhe torpedo s. ruck the star- f" ' " n lorn ' " ,""tlls '" 3,lss ,v mM-
board side. Almost cveiy member of, what It wa uml could not llml out. ,..XI(!S ,:Ical)OI. ,,,,, M,Bg(.sted that we
the crew of sIMy-four vv. -is asleep on the llje (ioiigril Out Kris ilo sometblng to tave a few dol-
oiitslde deck", having been ordered there, Nest d.iv hydroplanes picked up the bus which wo might invest In J.lb
that night by the skipper. .'. J. Powers. bodies of thirty American sailors. Their' erty Hands and 'M ml In a general way
Tho ship started to list Immediately upon eyes had been gouged out. ' for all war-relief work
being struck. "In the excitement we lost our oars Ueslib-s Miss I-'ox and Miss l'.obb. the
and drifted helplessly until after 5 ' other graduates of the clans were: Miss
f.lli.at Tiiiints survivor. ,, lock in the morning, when a trawler ' I'eggy Thayer. Miss Dorothy Carey. Miss
"A general alarm was snundtd and t,it.kp,i Us up and took us to llnglanij. Marlon Cooke, Miss Mabel li. Kent, Miss
a rush was made for the lifeboats. He- j,.om. of ,u. ,,. ignaly In the life- Helen 1'. Allen, Miss Margaret l.amo
fore I could leave my station and get i)oa, w,.t oveiboard during the night. relle. Miss Sarah Kranklln. Miss (irace
to the lifeboat deck, the ship was sinking .'Tlie skipper and the engineer. W. W. , Shaw. Miss Katherlue Iteuss, Mlsa
rapidly and the boats were pulling away iL,Hi vvere rescued after Moating on a Catherine l'arks, Miss . Mamie liallagher,
I had but one chance to Jump Into the raft for twelve hours. I think thero , and Miss Catherine McConnell Tho
sea and swim nml 1 took It Kor i w(,r(, seventeen of the crew- who sur- vice-president uf tin class was Mrs if
three-quarters of an hour I swam and ,,iVcd. Il, Yerger
courses for neurosurgical study was
tabllshrd ut the rinvcriiy oi icnnsji-j
vanla. ,
Special tests .onduiiiil b nculol
ogists have greatly lalsrd the slandard (
of America's lighting avialors. the t.- .
port said
I ir. Samuel V. niton, Ib Alfr.il Cor
don. I )r. N. S. Yavvgcr. Dr. ll.-nry II. .
Donaldson, Dr. Charles K. Mill". Major
Charles II. l'razler and Dr. Trawls N.
Dercum. of Philadelphia, were among'
tod.tv's speakers.
The last three dlscusied shell shock :
and special Instruction for medical of
ficers. AKTISA.VS ASk "HAISH" '
Va;liinglon I'.irk Wnrkcrs' Hrquo-I lie-'
fcrrcd In Washington '
A reiiuest for higher wages lo r:ir-t
peiiters and other skill, d winkers em
ploer nl the (lovernment plants being
couslructeil nl Washington Park. N .1.,
has betti nferiiil In iisliliigton i
Wages r..r men eiuplo.vtil In slilpviirds
recentl.v were eiptallr.e.l nml n llxed rate
maiM for .acli kind of a nochanic. nnd
tho Washlnglon Park workmen are ;.k-:
Ing a similar rate. Major '!reene. tt ,
charge of the Washington Park work.
was approach. il bv rcpresenia-lves of.
the ciirpentere lie referred the leoiiest '
to Washington olllelals.
, -s v
SlEr r
Purity, plus quality and scientific
blending, have made it popular
ONE LITTLE TEASPOONFVL MAKES TWO CUPSt.
MWJJWWfJWJWffJJtffMJWWWJUMM
Cuticura Soap
Best for Baby
Soup SEe., OintniPrit 35 A. S1., TuVum 33 Pmplf
rum inanr-U tree uj t.iitiCHTt Wtp(. 1., EOIICD.
DROPS OF MAGIC!
CORNS LIFT OUT.
So simple! Drop a little
. Freezone on a touchy corn,
j instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, men yuu nil 11 uu wuu
the fingers. No pain! Try it.
IHJJ
A few cents buys a tiny bottle
'ef Frcetone at any drug store.
.TMs f sufficient to rid your feet
Mit.cvery bard corn, soft corn, or
It's all In Knowing How
to Cook Food
Marked Improvement in Cooking After
Using Mazola the Oil from Corn
SINCE the war emphasized the need for food thrift
more and more people have realized how much
good food used to be spoiled by bad cooking methods.
And the advance in cooking ideas is nowhere so
marked as in the preparation of pastries, fried and
sauted dishes and salad dressings.
One reason is because we must save animal fats.
Thousands of housewives now know that with Mazola
they can cook better than they ever did before and much
more economically.
Mazola is a vegetable oil pressed from the heart of
Indian Corn.
Mazola does not burn as easily as butter, lard or suet
cooks food more quickly.
Foods fried in Mazola retain all of their natural flavor.
Salad dressings are easier to
mix with Mazola, they keep longer,
and have a delicate tang impossible
to get with olive oil.
Not a single drop of Mazola is
ever wasted it can be used and
used again because it never carries
odor or flavor from one food to
another.
For sale in pints, quarts, half
gallons and gallons. For greater
economy buy the large sizes.
There is a valuable Cook Book
for Mazola users. It shows you how
to 'fry, saute, make dressings and
sauces more delicious, make light,
digestible pastry. Should be in
every home. Send1 for it or ask
your grocer. FREE.
fimrr
unnn
Corn Products, Refining Co.
P. O. Bex Ml, New YmIc
Stlllng Rmpnnntmll
NATIONAL STARCH CO.
US Seadk Zad Sum. rUhMpkia, fa.
MAZOLA
GINGERBREAD
ONE PINT
HI
i;jcuprnoU
1 cup ugar
a cupl Boar
1 cap mlllc
cup lluola
2 ttucoona rr. Inar
1 teft.Doon clavafl.
2 teupoona baklnc powdar
Mazola and aolcaa all
tof athtr: add tha gt- Sift
flour and baklnc ttowdar
tocathir and add altar-
Bauirwunsiiuc.
modarata oraa. I
lauiywtt
Bait In
M0.US.PM0m.-
A PUR
SALAD
AND
COOKING
Oik
M M raW mwl W
A k H C V I i Hi I ""- e.ew-ai-a..e -! .en.i.i i
m STORES CO. m -- : s
IknuMLHttl g
'"'' n....S -.-)-.a-a) a M a.
ASCO.
t..a.a)Ma-)..ai.a)...ai..,wa-.,a.,a)M
Over the Top Three Times
Our employees' Third Liberty Loan Club has reached a qrand lolal of Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000.00) three times their 'original quota. This
amount is over and above, entirely independent of the Jinn's subscription.
How Far Do Your
Dollars Go?
Tho problem that confronts most house
keepers is to stretch the family purse and
make it do its full duty in a word, sup
ply the family needs.
The high cost of Bhoes, clothinp, prac
tically every such necessity, means in
creased watchfulness.
Kvery American Store stands guard ovcr
your tabic, expense no illegitimate or un
warranted margins our producer to con
sumer plan takes care of that Just Ono
Small Profit between the man who manu
factures, mills or grows and yourself.
We say to you in all sincerity, quality
considered, you can buy goods for less
money in an American Storo than any
where else in four States.
If you arc not now, there arc many good
reasons why you should bo our customer.
National Oats 9C
Corn Meal . . 6&c
Apple Butter . 12c
Fresh Noodles . pfeg 5C
Cood. Skim'd Milk 13c
Evap. Milk n 654
Salmon, .can 18C, 25
Rice
ib
10c, 13c
ulkwsdf - '-'fci ;' If
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lHStiis'
Save Wheat and Money
By Eating More Pota toes
Best j
POTATOESO
C
!4-Pfc
(3 lbs.)
-Bushel () 43c
Choice dry, mealy potatoes you can't get them any better.
New Texas Onions 4'ic lb.
Medium size, just what you want for
creaming.
N. B. C. Whcatless Cakes 22c lb.
A new product of the National Biscuit Co.
hot from the ovens.
Best Shoepeg Corn 16c can
Our regular 18c value sweet and tender
delightful for fritters.
Our Very Best Coffee 21c lb.
More cups to the pound and the best cup you
ever served.
Evaporated Peaches 14c, 17c lb.
Priced according to value. Splendid California
yellow fruit.
Oleomargarine lb. 30c, 32c, 35c
Sold in a great many of our stores. If the
store where you trade does not sell it, our mana
ger will be glad to direct you to the nearest
American Store where it is sold.
Clean-Up Week
Let Us Help You
.1 big cans Cleanser for 10c
Old Dutch can 8c
Laundry Soap cake 4c
Ammonia bottle 9c
Chloride of Lime can Sr, 9c
Lye can 9c and 10c
Washing Soda 3 lbs. 5c
Insectine can 10c
Peterman'a Discovery 10c
Peterman Roach Food .-. 8e
20-Mule Team Borax 4c, 8c, 12c
Dust Brushes 10c, 18c, 25c
Scrub Brushes ..5c, 10c, 12c
Enamel Buckets 25c
Carpet and Matting Tacks... M... box 3c
Prices in All Oar Up-to-the-Minute Meat Shops
Fresh
Beef
Liver
15c .
Finest Nearby Country Veal
Cutlets 45c lb.
Loin Chops, 40c lb.
Rib Chops, 35c lb.
Rack Chops, 30c lb.
Shoulders, 26c lb.
Stewing 24c lb.
Lean
Soup
Beef
22c -
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iV
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M
Delicacies Ready to Serve
BAKED SLICED
MEAT LEBANON
CAKE BOLOGNA
14c Hlb. IOC I4U).
SLICED
BOILED
HAM
15C 14 lb.
COOKED
CORNED
BEEF
lOcMlk
COOOD
.LUNC
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