imteiif
VICTORY IN INDIANA
-
v
faY
V
iiy one aim to re
Hiding Expected to Carry
State Watson Having
Hard Fight
and who have oni
, , ., -- . - --.- .....a w .v
piaco tno JJeraocrtttle administration at
Washlnetofi with a Itenuhllpnti mlmtn.
Istratlon. With many voters this ono
lUcfl of turnlnn the Democrats out ex-
fllllflAq ("lift nmiaMAClttn.. nf m..m ..M...
Psbup.
A little while neo Republican' hprc
wcro afrnld that thli sentiment was not
strong enough to Inmiro tlm state to
Harding, much lesi Id cause the re
election of Watson. Hut lately they
navo grown confident. One event that
WOMEN'S VOTE tfNCERTAIN
tjy CMNTON V. fllMIKKT
.,. orrnfinrfrnl Erenlnit r-nbl.c Ider
'SiwiW, to rU Iir Co.
InillanaPol'S Senl 1C, Th5 Imllftnn
Democrats arc running Doctor McCul
lougli. who uas James Whltcomb
Riley's physician, for governor. No
particular reason is discoverable for
Doctor McCullough's nomination, ex
cept that he h a good fellow tond was
llllcj h plusiclan and that he hns the
mppori ot Meredith Nicholson and
thers of the Indiana literary belt.
V,. : nii.il ritates senator, they are
running Thomas Taggart, who hns thu
Iifnnort 'f the independent newspapers
t liidlnnapnlls. Outside of Indiana
Tmirnrt is spoken of ns "Iloss Tag-
-Hp.. i 1 ,I.w a1I ..(. .lint !
art. BUI ncrr i"" iuii J"" -"" "-
niana lias no bosses, and that Taggart
is merolv a master of the art of poll
Ii. hlpli every Indlanian admires.
flow or not, he has an even chnnce to
ln the scnaiorsaii).
Another master of that art Is Will II.
tiro tlio rlinlrman of the Republican
N'atlonnl Committee. Indlnna admires
Mr. Hajs. lie is an institution, just
' much as was James Wbltcomb
Riley. Sonio day one party or the
Ather will nonuimit; lur cuvuruur ur
..nntnr the dentist who filled Will II
Dais's teeth and, by virtue of that
fact ha will have a certain political
standing.
t'ov Attach on Hays Resented
All this is by way of lntroducinc the
.plnrntlon that Governor Cox's cam
paign fund charges and his demand for
Tl m1 f f Tint 1 .- A M M .1 a M .1 o
In? rcmuvui ui ..ii. nuja uuvv iiul juuuu
a hit In Inlllana. The leading news
paper supporters of Cox hero prints
paragraphs snowing its impatience with
k chorees aDOUC iunus. IJcmocrats ns
well as Republicans resent somewhat
Ms attack on Hays. Cox made n cer
tain progress with his campaign, but
observers Hero wno are. sympathetic with
hlra s he has lost some ground since
he begun to talK ot the buying of the
presidency by the Republicans. The
charge is not serious, but It exists.
There Is a certain amenity about In
itana politics. You may not call Tag
cart a dos. ion miy not call mm a
buyer of the presidency. And jou may
not laugn at tuc nomination or .limes
Wniteonw uney s pnysician. Taggart,
Havs am Uilcv. cacli in his way. is nn
Iniliann institutldn. Uiifc even with its
amenitjes there is vciy real politics
here. When jou nrrivc here nnd ex
plain that jou have come to have n look
at the pontleni situation, ")ie imlianian
exclaims, "This is the plarc to come."
Ami he tells jou joyfully how execed-
inilr (loulitful Indiana i
You call nn the secretary of the Re.
nublioan state committee and exnlnln
who .von are, and ho mijh after a long
atMiaiion
"I'll Iiy to find a few moments to
IH you just before noon tomorrow."
Think of a mere secretary of a
itatc (ommlttee who is as hard to see
is a fashionable oculist in New York.
It Is a part of the Hays, or Indiana,
tradition.
In a state where polit.pfi arc held
In such high esteem ns Indiana, and
uIimp the art of politics U nraeticcd
villi Midi industry, you find the situa
tion further developed and the issues
clearer than in the less political paits
of the I'nion. In a sense this cam
paign began in the primary campaign
for the nomluntinn of the Republican
candidate for the Senate. The drive
tin Senator Watson, which has imiric
Taggart's election to the Senate pos
sible, began ill I ho fight to keep (ion
Mai Wood from getting the Republican
delegates from this state.
W.vtson Halng Hard Fight
Mistakes which he made then have
Verit him busy on the stump for some
I time The campaign is well udvnnced
Ibecauve he has u hard fight on his
I hands In Us biouder aspects, the
situation here is similar to the situa
tion elsewhere. The Republican nu
lioml ticket is much stronger than tho
Republican state and Senate tickets.
The Lest opinion of impartial observers
is mat llnriliiig is likelj to carry the
state, but that he may not cany it
m a iiirco enough inurgin to bung
V.aton along with him.
Hie emit nolitlcnl dislocations
famed b the war are apparent. You
find mam Republicans who are going
to vote fnr Cox. And jou find nn even
larger class of Democrats who prob
;bl) are going to ote for Harding,
nigger than the league Issue or anv
other issue nre the disappointments of
th war. Tew nre happy oyer the
peace, Foreign voters feel that their
mother countries were badly treated
t Paris nnd blame President Wilson.
If thev were Demoernts they have left
the Democratic party.
And tin re nre enough of these to
sjuiu the state to Hauling In spite of
Hcmibllfiin losses among votcis who
dislike the Republican Senate's nctions
on the League of Nntions. In addition
here nre the Americans who nre dis
illusioned and disgusted about the war
no. .bmMwssmSeBAi- mtrnvrhmTmBBmim, '.
gavo them confidence was the registra
tion. This was strong in Remibllcnn
wards and sections nndweak in Demo
cratic localities. Moreown. Hie reels
tratlon of women was especially strong
In Republican sections.
In some places it even exceeded that
of the men. From this tho party lead
ers conclude that tho Republican women
aro active and Interested nnd that the
Democratic women arc indifferent.
DEMOCRATS
PLAN
TOWOETS
Carfiold Sees Cox Scheme to
Add Five Nortliorn States
to Solid South
THOMPSON'S MEN
. AHEAD IN ILLINOIS
Mayor's Forces Sweep Chicago,
but Moot Upsots Elsewhoro
Jn State
J. "HAM" LEWIS IS WINNER
REAL "SENATE OLIGARCHY"
Iiy tlio Associated Press
Marlon, O., Sept. 10. That the real
'strategy of tho Democratic campaign Is
xo ngm inc j.iii votes (i tlio "solid
South" and capture enough of the
northern states through espousing tho
wet cause In their large cities and in
dustrial centers, was declared in a
statement issued here today by former
Secretary of the Interior .Tames II. Onr
fleld. after n conference with Senator
Harding, the Republican presidential
candidate. "The Democratic plan Is to
concentrate efforts in carrying the '
cities of these stntcs, through controll
ing their worst elements." Garfield said.
The particular northern stales in
which Mr. Garfield asserted this plan
of campaign is being waged by the Dem
ocrats nre New York, New Jersey, Ohio,
Tndiann and Illinois. Under this plan,
Gnriicld snld the "most vicious ele
ments of the North are arrayed with the
solid South to bring tho country under
their lontrol.
Mr. Gnriicld said in pait:
"So long as the Democrats piny poli
tics with loaded dice starting every
campaign with the 130 votes of the
solid South, nnd only 100 more needed
to elect the country must understand
that its first business is to prevent con
trol in thnt interest. This yenr the situ
ation is aggravated by the fact that
Governor Cox is the candidate of the
Smith, plus the boss-controlled states
of the North.
Old Lino Southern Oligarchy
"Hie gravity of the situation cannot
be overestimated. For licn'r eight cors
the country has been ruled by the old
Hun Southern Democracy. Something
has been beard lately about n senatorial
ollgarcJiy. The real senatorial oligarchy
is the group of vctcrnn southern Demo
cratic senators who alunjs control
legislation when Democracy is in power.
Long service bring them to the top
of the great committees, nnd when Dc
mocincy comes -in they grasp the steer
ing wheel.
"The same is true, hroadlv, of the
House of Representatives. Democrats
from the South bine u compuiathcly sc
enic tenure, Use to the top of their
coinmltties," and when an accident
makes the country Democratic thej
come Into complete domination.
"It would be astly worse during the
next four wiirs it the Democrats should
win in November. Tor in this cum
palgn tho most vicious elements of the
North nre nnnyed with the solid South
to bring the country under their on
trol. "If tho country should go Demo
cratic tills cnr it would be absolutely
in tho grip of the old southern machine,
plus the Tammanies of New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, Indiana mid .Illinois. "
Cox Candldato of "Wets"
"Governor Cox wns nominated be
cause be was willing to be nominated on
this bnsjjj Dvery wet influence, recog
nized him as the wet candidate, It is
unnecessary for him to declare -himself
on the subject; if-wns unnecessary for
the narty platform adopted at San
rrnneibco to detluie itself; the fine free
masonry of uooe aim nossisin lias mm
mai Kid for its own. It lctoguies him
us its blood brother.
"Kvoiy northern state on which this
plan most depends lontnins u number
of lnige cities in which the Demncrntie
bosses believe they can control tho
lcious nnd corruptnble elements. They
hope that their political machines plus
the candidate's wetness will mnke it
possible for them to sweep New York
citv, to mnke immense gains in the
cities of up-stnto New York and to
cairy Notf York's elrctornl vote. They
nre already at work in the lower wards
of riiicugo and in the industrial cities
of Ohio. Indiana and New Jersey, to
accomplish the sumo thing there. While
Governor Cox talks reform nnd prog
ress to the 'best peoplu tho Tatninnnies,
the Muiphjs, the Tuggnits, the Brcn
nnns, thu Nugents and the rest of them
will be delivering the goods."
By (lie Avsoclated Press
Chicago, Sept. 10. Returns 'today
from the Illinois primaries gave leads
to the Republican candidates favored by
Mayor Thompson's faction, but did not
decide the contests.
Lon Small received 105.038 rotes,
against 170.300 for John G. Oglesby for
governor, in returns from 1520 precincts
In Cook (Chicago) county nnd 1020
outside.
Congressman Frank I. Smith led
Congressman W. It. McKinley for tho
nomination for United States senator,
J8.".Gf)0 to 170,4.".". R. M. Chincr-
iicki wns nurd witii 'J!,8r
Theso returns were nearly all from
citv precincts, with' country precincts,
believed to be the Low den faction
strongholds, jet to report.
Returns from 1020 precincts out ot
3204 In Illinois, outside of Cook county,
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor give: Oglcsby, 107,741; Small,
08.201.
Returns from 381 preclnctn out of
3204 in Illinois outsldo of Cook county
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor give: Lewis, 0870; O'llnra,
2124.
Returns from 1080 precincts out of
3201 in IJHnois, outside of Cook county,
for United States senator give: Re
publicans: Chlpperfield, 23.C04, Mc
Kinley, 102,343; Smith. 01,507.
Returns from 341 precincts out of
3,204 in Illlnonis. outsido of Cook
county, for United Stntes senator give:
Democrats: Burke, 5807? Waller,
5001.
Supporters of Mayor Thomp
son swept Chicago nnd won all county
and city nominations for their men, but
the adherents of Governor Trnnk O.
Lowden carried the rest of the state
by a large majority, leaving the political
scales wavering
On the Democratic ticket J. Hamilton
Lewis, former senator, won handily over
Barratt O'Hara for the gubernatorial
nomination, but the race for the Senate
candidacy was close between Robert H.
Burke nnd Peter Waller. The Demo
crats also had a tight fight for tho nom
nation for state attorney of Cook
couny, the incumbent, Mnciay Hoyno,
trailing Michael Igoo on incomplete re
turns. Only about half of the registered vote
in Chicago was cast, about the same
proportion of men staving away from the
polls as women.
"Ham" Lewis Wins
The lead wavered during the night
from hour to hour. After the Chi
cago precincts had Kept the Thompson
candidates in the van for some time
becnuso of earlier returns, the state
figures pushed the Lowden slate to the
fore, the Chicago counting halting for
a time after about a third of the "ote
hnd been counted. Then returns from
"somo 300 additional city polling places
'ihompson men
woro on and tha, balnnco watered,
Mayor Thompson issued statements that
the city would givo hia candidates from
85,000 to 100,000 plurality, whllo Lieu
tenant Governor Oglcsby asserted that
he, would carry the state outsldo the
metropolis by 150,000, each contending
that tho regional victory of the other be
overcome.
"Undo .loo" Renominated
Among the congressional contests was
thai of Joseph G. Catmon, of Danville,
in tho Nineteenth district. Ho wns be
hind on early returns, but finally
forced to the front for n vletnrv.
Regardless of the final outcome in the
stato contests, Jiayor Thompson won
possible control of the election ma
chinery iri Cook county by nominating
his candidate for county Judge.
Tho contest wns equally close for nil
stato offices on tho Rcnublican ticket.
but stilt was uneven enough to make
posaioie uic nomination of somo men
from both sides. In the race for con-
rcssman-at-largo William D. Mason,
7 i i WW '"Hi I lb f SWIM I 'MiHH M IHM'IH " i" PHI W W IMill I1" il1 ' f
t:rc"f,nftcmMiiBffMK!iK - n wraeK'icij " -htjimbkm sskh :"
i?- ,ww?r a- ymttti
i n'mmr iia
WILSON IS ANXIOUS . & 1
TO JOIN CAMPAIGN S3 ffid
iu juiiiuHivirMiuii aW .iriBBBln, ??. z& J
rsl nariMUMiiiii g ,-i
!
Will Hold Aloof, However, Until
Governor Cox Requests
His Help
C
O
COX AVOIDS WHITE HOUSE'
incumbent, supported ,by Thompson, hnd
a large lead, with Richard Yates and
Stephen Day nbxt In order, nnd John J.
Brown was fourth.
SENATOR HARDING
HAS DAY OF REST
Will Make Address Tomorrow at
Marion on Constitutional
Government
Marlon, O.. Sept. 10. (By A. V.)
This was to be another day of rest for
Senator Harding. Tomorrow he will
make a front porch address on constitu
tional government to delegations from
a number of surrounding counties aug
mented by citizens of Marlon and Marion
county.
A big parade to the Hnrdlng home Is
planned nnd tho occasion will bo ob
served as "Constitution Day."
Dr. Dvvlght Illlliss pastor of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyji, who conferred with
Senntor Harding xstcrday, declared
that the tide is turning against Gov
ernor Cox.
COX MAKES FIVE
NEVADA ADDRESSES
were tabulated and the
once more stepped ahead of their op
poncnts for a time.
Belated reports from dovvnstate then
began to come In showing ns high as
seventy-five plurality to the precinct
for McKinley and Oglcsby, As the night
League of Nations and Pro
gressivism Leading Topics
of Nominee '
Kn roule with Governor Cov. Sent
10. (By A. I'.) Nevada was the
campaigning ground of Governor Cox
today. Five addresses at DIko, Winno
mucca. Lovelock. Sparks and Reno
comprised the governor's ngngemeuts,
today following his departure Inst
night from Salt Lake City, where lie
addressed n laree audience at the Tab
ernacle in closing his Utah campnign.
The League of Nntions nnd progress
ivlsm, together with local subjects such
as reclamation of nrld lands, headed
todav'a topics in thegovernor's nddress.
JTho governor's Nevada trip today
closed tlio second week of his "western
"Hvving." He will begin his Califor
nia campaign tomorrow noon at Sacra
mento nnd speak tomorrow night in the
San Francisco nuditnrium, where' he
wns nomlnnted July (I. Saturday also
will be spent in Snn Francisco nnd
OnKland, nnd on Sunday the governor
will trnvel to southern California to
spend two days before turning eastward.
Itu a Staff Corrfvondtnt
Washington, Sept. 10. President
Wilson patiently nwnlts his cue to get
into tho presidential campaign. ' Only
Governor Cox enn give it. Thus far
tho expected word has not come, and
the President is reported to be getting
restless.
Wliile ardently desiring to help the
ticket in whatever way his physicians
will permit, Mr. Wilson will, do noth
ing unless Governor Cox requests it.
?'hen he will conform bis activities to
he nominee's suggestions, whether they
call for speeches, statements, inter
views or n public nppenroncc. Such
is his decision ns conveyed to his friends.
Those nearest the President point out i f
tnat. tno result of the election will mean
fully ns much to him as to Governor
Cox. IBs heart Is bound up in the
Outcome. Yet, until tho nomlneo
sneaks, Mr. Wilson will remain on the
sideline. Regardless of hovv much ho
wants to get into tlio gdmc, ho must
await orders. Ho is determined to do
nothing that might crcato confusion or
causo possible embarrassment to Gov
ernor Cox or party managers.
President Taking Vacation
With the elections less than seven
weeks distant, such is the situation
at the Whlto IIousc. where the Presi
dent is taking n virtual vacation from
engagements and work. Cabinet meet
ings nre apparently off for the present.
The President has received no visitors.
Even his motor trips seem to be shorter
and less frequent. He is drawing aloof
inoro and more, nnd although able to get
about unassisted, except whero exer
tion is required, there seems to be no
mbro disposition to brine him to nub-
V lie view than there was n year ago,
after lie was stricken.
Rcprcsontntivcs persist thnt the Pres
ident will appear in public nnd mnko at
least one campaign speech between now I
nnd November. Dvcn this plan, how
ever, assuming the President's, physical
condition would allow it, is subject to i
approval bv Governor Cox.
"Except for the candidate's visit to
the White House in July, when it was,
announced ho aud the President weio
in complete linrmony on the League of
Nations. Governor Cox hns staved dis-1
icrectly away from the cnpltal. He has
avoided everything that might enable
his critics to label him "Wilson brand."
In Ills speeches thera is only nn occa
sional reference to the President nnd
his illness. Mr. Wilson's close asso
ciates in the administration loolc with
dismay upon this circumstance. Admit
tedly they would be much hnppler were
friirt TrftaMnC r lift rrnlvtiw? mnrrt
prominently into tho campaign ns the'
autlior ot its one outstanding issue.
Democratic Camp Divided
There are two schools of thought, of
course, on the question of Mr. Wilson'3
vnluo in tho campaign. One group of
Democrats regard the President as n lia
bility. The members of his own admin-"
istrntion consider him the party's great
est asset. Governor Cox, before his
nomination, was outside the Wilson
family circle and inclined to be critical
of much that coadministration had
done.
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17Y iIT?r Pv'mHmtI mi3?jBI 3"5a inTTH JmB
Buy Your Electric Fans While Our Stocks Are Complete
15 Discount On Standard Makes
We Manufacture and Sell Direct
at a Positive 40 Saving
Jyl 7.75 Regular
This complete set of $
IC... " T jT M ir " ' n ' Ainn
iiixiures tor a rooms ma-wt m rrice, aiuu
'tou Hre not rfaily tu liny now, we will utcrpt n small df posit nml hold nodii
irru i cinir-t. mi uniueu.
ihu Handsome In
direct Lighting Fix
lure can 1m i..
lor Gas or Electric,
specially priced
they Ian .0D
MX. fnr n...
rl'tor Klcc $1.65
Y
$1.75
Inverted
Gas Lights,
95c
Complete with bur
ner, globo nnd man
tle. Bi-pnss 50c ex-
tin if dcstieti.
re
I JJ
II v i. ou v i tin ir aeauuu.
A7rert5Ld Gas Light, Complete, Special 57c
""" "HOWerH trrnntlir r1,...l .l.trlntr (Ills nnle.
Floor Lamps .and Silk Shades at n Savins of 50
vH Buiurdnj- and Monday ETnlon Until man P'
" a al
OTiottr Ttlr
Think Back-
Aren't the pleaantet thin? the ones
jou remember longest and with your
most appreciative smile?
A perfect dance with a perfect dancer
a brilliant comedy, an exquisite singer,
an extraordinary picture haven't you a
private collection of unforgettable
memories stowed away somewhere?
You'll find many things pleasant
things, things worth remembering in
eery issue of Vanity Fair. Perhaps the
fine, thorough work of a famous artist, a
brilliant article, or an extraordinary por
trait, but always something of which
)ou'll sometime say "Yes, I remember
that perfectly. I saw it when it first
appeared in the
October
VANITY FAIR
On Sale Now
In This Issue
G. K. Chesterton, Hugh Wnlpole, St. John
Ervinc, Arthur Symoim, and other literary
celebrities write remarkable articles for
this number. George S. Clinppell, with
scientific abandon, notes his reactions to
tho hot-weather plays and Louis Untor
mcycr radiates his views on standardized
poetry. Another of Thomas Burke's new
series of the famous Limchouso sketches,
new portraits of Margaret Anglin, G. K.
Chesterton, Billio Burke, Lenoro Ulrich,
and pages of criticisms and appreciations
of the new plays are in this issue.
Pages of satirical and humorous drawings
by Fish, Gluyas Williams, and August
Henkcl, the theatrical settings of Dwight
Franklin, nnd the unusually fine costume
designs from James Reynolds. Then there
arc the new dancers, the movies, golf and
bridge, 20 photographs to illustrate the
motor section and 4 puges of clothes for
the well-dressed man. Buy it at the news
stands or give tho coupon to your dealer,
who will receive his usual commission.
Or muil it to us, inclosing your cheque
for $3.50.
A.,
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Where's the Nearest News Stand?
Ttfaitv Fair, o West
44th St , New York
City. Pltae send mt
Fanity Fair for one
year at $3.50. I en'
close my cheque.
Name
Street
City
.State,
Directions, Give thu
coupon to your news
dealer or 1 wtor
convenient send to
Fanity Fair enclos
ing your cheque,
V. h, 10-20
i-.:'
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They Had a Vision
When you gaze in awo upon a mighty oak tree, it seems hardly possible that
such a huge thing could have its origin in a little humble acorn, lesS than 1 an inch
in diameter. But tho tiny acorn held a germ of potential magnitude, that needed
only tho proper soil and nourishment to break its bonds and expand and expana
until it became the mighty oak, whose broad limbs could furnish shade and protec
tion both iman and beast inPWInrlrfnWaiifew
more tnan a tnira 01 a century ago, uiuicwuita u.t"" " v""-- v " v,n ft A
littlo grocery stores. Tho public immmediatcly recognized the difference, for tno Js
men at tho head had vision. In their brains there was a dominant idea a germ U
that needed only tho proper nourishment and care to tteveiop.
Their idea "germ" of giving the public "the most of the best for the least
was watered by the fount of Honest Service, warmed by the sun of Good Values
and nourished by tho soil of Economic Merchandising.
A business founded on such splendid bedrock "a square deal to the pub-,
lie" could not help growing. ... 1
The little acorn those humble stores of thirty odd years ago Is now
the mighty oak tho American Stores Co., whose broad limbs spread over four
States, protecting tho public from the blistering sun of the unscrupulous food
profiteer. . 9
What would groceries be costing today were it not for the American Stores Lo.f
iiyvyywnwrinnnrrri
ro
-
.e.3
?
f&
&
&
Wp Start With "Bossv" Herself
Rome folk Imnirlno that the quality of butter fepenrta
on tho nielli of the buttcrmaker alone. Thin Is true In part,
for tho buttcrmaker rannot make good butter without gooa
crrnm. For Louella llutter we u only the cream irom the
milk of Hnely-brod. happy, henlthy, contented cows. THIS- la
then thoroughly Pasteurized before cbumlnjr, Inaurlnv abso
lute purity. Tho result Is our famous "LouelU,'' the best
butter In America.
i
lb
C
BUTTER
Richland Butter "
print butter, second only tooiir famous I.ouelja
(GoldScalEggsTO0 Selected Eggs 63c j
V A doren biff, fresh menty eggs in each carton. Every egg guaranteed in eyery respect. f
Broom Special
Our 45c Broom, cut to . . ,35c
Our 60c Broom, cut to . . .63c
Our 70c Broom, cut to . . ,63c
These prices for the balanc of
this week only.
Oyster Fixings
Cracker Dust ..Ib 13c
Victor Bread Crumbs, pkg 13c
American Maid Catsup ..17c
Sweet Pickles bot 18c
Sour Pickles bot 18c
India Relish .'.hot 17c
Sour Mixed P2cklcn . .bot 18c
Pickling Needs
White Dist. Vinegar, qt 7c
Pure Cider Vinegar ..qt 14c
Whole Mustard Seed, pkg 5c
Whole Allspice pkg 5c
Whole Black Pepper, pkg 5c
Whole .Cloves pkg 6c
Whole Cinnamon pkg 5c
WJ t
lwtta
mBMHBDSrni (
I
erVrrrrvrffr
It Sells Itself
It Is onlr necessary for us to ask a customer te try "Asco" Blend.
After that. It fella Itself, for It's the hest coffee value on the market todty.
It Is lore In price, in splU of Us high quality and delicious taste.
X .9? D1AM
COFFEE
"TUB FinST COP CONVINCES"
Asco" Blend Teas " 45c
Four superlatively One blends Plain Black, Mixed, India Ceylon and Old Country Stylo.
Another Cut in Price of
Btasd"01eoniargarine,,b'33c
A pure butter subsltute of recognized merit.
Used today In thousands of the best homes,
both for baklnc and table use. Sold in hua-
s dreds of our stores. .
V
A Tomato Special Here They Go
SfS. Tomatoes, 10
Krery can chock full ot red ripe tomatoes.
Now 1m your opportunity buy them by the
v dozen for nexttvrlnter's use.
"Asco" Dried Beef ..pkg 15c
"Asco" Sliced Bacon, pkg 25c
Jersey Corn Flakes, pkg 10c
Del Monte Peach Jam, can 23c
"Asco" Cornstarch ..pkg 9c
Goodrich Soup enn 6c
Best Corn Meal lb 5Vjc
New Mackerel, ea 18c-17c-25c
Pat-a-Cake Flour ...pkg 27c
Quaker Biscuit Flour, pkg 12c
Aunt Jemima (Ln
Pan Cake" Flour, pkg I Ot
"Asco" Beverages
Ginger Ale ) 4 g1 c
Root Beer Bot I
Sarsaparilla ) , "m
The best made $1.45 dozen.
"Asco'TEANUT-flOlc
BUTTER, glass 12
Yes, the price Is two for a
quarter, and It is worth more.
"Asco" Cider Vinegar, bot 18c
"Asco" White Vinegar, bot 13c
Calif. Lima Beans ... ,1b 15c
"Asco" Pork & Beans, can 12c
Rich New Cheese lb 35c
Best Head Pice lb 16c
Calif. Seeded Raisins, pkg 28c
Carnation Eva p. Milk, can 15c
Pure Honey jar 16c
Big Calif. Prunes lb 28c
Glen Rosa Orange
Marmalade, 16-oz can
25c
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When the School Bell Rings
make aura that the kiddles have soma slices of delicious
Victor Bread tucked In their school bags, spread with golden
pure Louella Ilutter. Victor has all the elements that the
young growing child's body needs.
$Tt4'
11 yy ami
BREAD
(The
Loaf
Children Thrive an It.
Hi$h Grade Vegetables
New Tender Peas, 14c-20c-23c
Sugar Corn can 12c
Choice Tomatoes, big can 15c
Calif. Aspnragus, ...can 20c
Mixed Vegetables ...can lie
Choice String Bennfl, enn 12c
California Sardines
22'
Kippered )
Soused Can
Tomato Sauce)
Nekeo Hranrt I'lve or six
large tlnh in each, enough for a
family of l or 6 pereons. The
quality li Tery fine
Breakfast Cereals
"Asco" Rolled Oats, pkg lie
Shredded Wheat '....pkg 13c
Puffed Rice pkg 15c
Puffed Wheat pkg 13c
Grape Nuts pkg 17c
Pillsbury Bran pkg 17c
These Prices in All Our 170 Sanitary Meat Markets
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83 SAVED ON SPRING LAMB
mP' The prices given below will givo you an idea of tho comparative
. . . A, values of Venl and Lamb. We will sell you either, but wo'ro honest enough
to tell you of the money you can save by eating Lamb instead of Veal.
If it were possible for you to use a pound of each of all the Lamb items listed, your
.-. w-wB ,,wU,u Uv Bijinjy-iMrec tenia, us comparcu to tno same quantity of Venl
wine-leu veai
Loin Chops lb 55c
Rib Chops lb 45c
Hack Chops -. lb 35c
Legs lb 55c
Shoulders lb 30c
Neck lb 30c
Breast Jb 29c
Milk-
Genuine Spring Lamb
Loin Chops lb 40c
Rib Chops lb 35c
Rack Chops lb 28c
i-egs lb 38c
Shoulders lb 25c
Neck Jb 18c
Breast lb 12c
Fei Stewing Chickens " 45'
Rib Chops lb 28c I Genuine Wether J Shoulders lb 18c
Rack Chops lb 22c f MUTTON j Neck .Jb 15c
Sliced Cooked Corned Beef, lb 35c Sliced Lebanon Bolocna lb 35
Stores convementlv 1ncnt1 nil Pliilnrt.!!:. ! :- u ; "i - CM
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