rum};
“ In his death the stage and the woxld
Fascination.
elaswm- Q5039 is.
:1 mo athletes?
Mmunlcuion ”Old
hand A. M..
. byword» September
.3 t B o'eloak p. m. All Mac
Masons are cordially and fraternal-
Invited to be present",
Interns sly you
ROSE!" M. thtIOX. my.
CONVENIENCE AND A NEED.
The public float having been for
chilled and maintained for several sea-
son! at private expense, wonder how
long it will be before the town will do
as much-u keep it in condition for
use? Wolfild it break the town to have
it kept floating on its water line and
Iy every rise of tide it is submerged?
This lets convenience for one of our
most worthy class of citizens—those
who go down to the sea to secure a
livelihood it also is an accommoda-
tluii tolauuch owners and others who
Q; take pleasure on the water. Besides.
; sip}! those who come into our bar.
r from other places for a visit and
Robtaln provisions. it oukht to be
kept in the best condition for general
use. And that why it is not by the
town the Lord‘only knows, and there
doesn't seem to be sufficient influence
In that quarter to get the information
. desired from that source.
" burn or cavoc FITCH.
‘Wllllam Clyde Fitch. whose death
. occurred lfi France Saturday night.
following an operation for appendici-
tis. was one of the stellar lights
,r unions the playwrights of his time.
in fact. for who is not interested in
the ..iheatrc, loses the posslblities of a
man who was in his prime. lie was
but 4‘4 years old and only a few
'mthg ago sailed abroad, his pin-ting
being a jocular interview with
lowespapcr men. Proficient in
- also prodigiously pro
any successful
. g the personal characteris-
of various stars for whom he
umio plays. ' In college Fitch was
npvnly ridiculed on account of this
.hnbby and ill ditting clothes. but be»
1.1.1 his death his income from his
unl‘l.’ ranged from $100,000 to $200,000
‘l VOIII'
m
wHEns was“ A WILL. arc.
Police circles seem to ho a little at
on as to just what powers they pos-
155 in tailgating the open auto ex
in wet nuisance. but thank fortune.
lit :-‘
they" re going to get busy on the cues
mm An arrest or two will settle it
mighty qdlckly. If the court doesn‘t
molars it breach of the peace or com~
putting a nuisance, a local people
will miss their guess.
Should this
~ resort not prove effective, it won 't, take
the city council a great while to draft
an and shoe that will do the business
1W Q ’
I”: one or can own.
city is not besieged. The U
Machine is here route
and and look her over. She's
"hitch record. Once she was cut
’ the middle and had a twanty-
M
. . expression of the times—
edf-must be used for Ferdin-
Wane nay Earle and his ilk. which
1. on dirt! also environs." says one
; mind thé fellows who told
or think of going on a va-
the‘hotmonths but al-
f; 11111 about. it.
im‘m wobbllng about so that with near. '
' deep.
17. msaufscu
seem «as... scotch and H mm
W
To the Outlook. We wills the Con-Q
' tributiul Editor would send in his stuff
a little dinner.
a
on wh
those who want
nutcdiobilcs and
.Now you rename from your summer
vacation, has your trunk got back yet?
The last chance of the summer for
. breakinx the record in trolley trams.
H m
When. 0 when will women stop get
ting off trolley cars backyard?
fipeaklng of a civic center. what has
become of it, anyway? _
Lost, strayed or stolen—those Com.
no Beach lswauits.
Bentonte or soda or no benzoaiu of
soda.
The electric lights are still burning.
WHO PAYS FOR ADVERTISING?
Nelthcr‘ihe Consumer Nor the Mann-
factucer, but the Non'Adver-
' liner. is the Answer.
(Allen Ray is Printer's ink.)
A manufacturer recently quizzed his
advertising agent as to who paid the
advertising bills finally—41c or the re-
tailer or the consumer? lie was all
primed to object, whether the ndvcr-
titling agent replied that he did or
'the consumer. He saw no way out of
the trap he had made for the advertis-
ing man, and tool; him out to lunch
with malicious anticipation of watch-
Iug him squirm. ._
But he got a nice surprise and when
the lunch was over he took home with
him some mental proteid which kopl
him busy for a long time thinking
along broader and deeper economic
lines than he ever thought were prnc.
tlcnlly connected with his busim-se.
In the first place, the advertising
man took his lyreath away and
Smashed the trap by saying that
neither the manufacturer nor the con-
sumer paid the advertising bills. The
manufacturer who does not advertise
pays the bills oi the man who does
advertise. was the startling but em-
phatic statement of the advertising
man.
At first the manufacturer thought it
was just an ingenious but dodging
attempt to escape the argument. But
the advertising man was in dead can.»
eat. “You are making the same qual-
ity of goods as some of the men who
don’t advertise. are you not? You are
getting the same price from the trade.
are you not? The bright retailers
make exactly the some profit selling
your goods. and sell at the same retail
prices. don't them? You have spent
eaxnctly $70,000 advertising in the six
years you. have advertised. and you
have increased your volume of trade
from $600,000 ll, year to 81,000,000
during that time. Now toll me. do you
see where either you or the'retailer
or the consumer has paid one cent of
that 870,000?
“The consumer gets the some qual-
ity, and a. little more, than he would if
he bought unadvertlsed goods. and in
addition he knows who made the SIlOt‘
and has a guarantee; the retailer
makes the same profit. plus the bit:
boodt in helping him sell the goods.
and you—why. you have simply laid
down abOut 810.000 for advertising
each year and got back $66,000 worth
hit ioutta business which you could
have gotten in no other way at that
cost. and you also have added enough
cash value to your good will to charge
off the whole advertising campaign.
Who in all this wide world but the
non sdveltislug manufacturer is.psy-
lug for your advertising?"
That manufacturer went back to his
office and the matter stuck in his head
so persistently that lib couldn't shake
it off. He became obsessed on the sub-
~ject and talked it to other manufac~
turers at clubs and lunches until he
became known by his ultra-conserva-
tive associates as “getting to be an
advertising crank."
The advertising agent didn‘t put the
case quite strongly enough. The ex-
. penditure of 310.000 for $66,000 worth
of business each year on the face of it
doesn't look exciting, but when it is
recollected that every bit of it. means
the opening of new accounts with
dealer and public which. like insur-
ance agent renewal premiums. earn
profit without much further work for
it ~- indefinite “future period. titer: a
correct estimate can be mare of the
full returns of the advertising.
In a great deal of manufacturing
whore the margin of profit on the
goods is small, on the one hand.’and
the retail price is inexorably fixed. and
the tendency of manufacturers is to
complain that if only they had more
profit to work with than they would
advertise—win all these cases the full
effect of the striking truth that the
, uon~sdvcrtlser pays theQadvertlser's
bills should be allowed to sink in
In many cases the complaining
rears are themselves now
any the hills of the ad-
“W
The world divided inset“ classes '
10111th filing 1111
[ISIS Bill
Continued From Second Pm
GONNECTIOUT LEAGUE.
Waterbury. Ii, Hartford, 5.
WATERBURY. Sept. 0 .'—~MoDonald a
double in the eighth scored Doberty
with the deciding rtin of today' a game
with Hartford. Waterbury winning, ii
to 5. ” A neat catch by Swander pre-
vcntsd Hartford from rallying in the
ninth. Waterbury drove Schumau from
the box in six innings. The batting
of Rodgers. Bronkle and Wanner fes-
tured. The score:
WATERBURY.
All It If PO A E
Rodgers, us. i '2 : 0 a 0
Nichols.rf..........3 0 0 :l 0 0
Swander,lf. ........ i 1 2 it“ 1 0
Bronkis.:ib.........3 1 3 l 2 0
Miller. lb. ......... 4 0 2 l0 0 0
llrcnnnn.cf ......... 4 0 0 4 0 0
Doherly. 2b. ....... 4 l l 4 4 ti
McDonald. c ........ :l l 2 3 2 1
Manrtlin, p, ..... i t) 1 ii I 0
Totals ........... :1le d H ’1 ill I
HARTFORD.
All it ll PO A F.
Flouruoy, if. ....... 4 " l :i 0 0
Wunner.2b. ........ 4 2 if 2 b 0
Hart. cf. ........... Ii ii i (I 0 (I
McKeuna, rf. ....... 2 0 l 0 0 0
Connery. lb. ...... i 0 l 11 :i 0
Meizger. lib. ....... 2 l 0 ”i 2 0
Justice. as. ......... 3 0 0 l l 0
Arhogushc ......... 4 0 l :I 2 0
Schumau. p. ....... 2i 0 ii i l 0
bevel-ens, p ......... l 0 0 0 l)
'I‘oihls...........30 5 72414 0
Score by timings:
Waterbury ...... 2 0 0 i) 2 I 0 I x‘ti
Hartford ........ l 0 l l 0 0 2 0 0—11
Summary: Two-base Iillfle-“MCDOII’
old 2. limuklo. hilller. Three-base lifts
vsliodgoru. Swandcr, Wanner. llils~~
Off Schuman. l: in ti innings; of! Lou
orenz, 3 in 2. Sacrifice hits—llronkle.
Nichols. McKenha. Justice. Hart. Stol-
en bases~lironkle 2. McKsnna. Dou-
ble plays~Rodgers, Doherty and Mll-
ler; Justice, Connery and Monger. Left
on bases~Waterbury, 7; Hartford, 6.
First base on balls—011' Mcl’artlin. 4;
off Schuman. 2. First base on errors
”Hartford 1. Hit by pitcher—Met:-
ger. Struck out—By Mcl’artliu, :l; by
Schuman. 2; by Leveronz, I. Wild
pitch—~Schuman. Tillie—1:55. Um~
pirea~Cullem and O‘Brien.
New Haven, 12; Bridgeport. Bu
QT'ALK
‘ MONDAY. tor. 6. tbsp 1';
Willet,p...........t;‘ l. 0 4 0
Totals .....a.....vv 5_ 727 ll 2
ST. LOUIS.
AB R H PO A E
Stone. If. .......... i 0 0 I 0 2
iluil’lllull,ci'. ....... I lift) 0 IL 0 0
I-lal'tzell,ss. ....... 5 4 0 2 l I: 0
Grlggs, 10. ........ ‘. 4’0 210 0 0
McAlesc, rf. ....... :i 0 0 I 0 I
Ferris, 2h. ......... 4 i ii 2 1i 0
Criger.‘c. ....... 3 0 i ii 0 0
Howellfiib, ..... 3 o 0 1 1 2
Powell. p. .......... ii 0 0 0 l 0
'Schwoitzer ........ l 0 0 0 0 0
“Stephens ........ l 0 0 0 0 0
"'Smith .......... .1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ......... ..35 «1 8 27 10 5
‘liatted for McAleae in 9th.
"Iisited for Crigsr in 9th.
”‘liatted for Iluwell in ilih.
Score by innings:
Detroit ......... 021000002-5
St.Louis ........ 010000000-1
Summary: Two-base hlt~CrawiortL
Stolen buses—Schmidt. Cobb 2, Ferris.
Left on bases—St. Louis 6, Detroit 5.
First base on balls—Off Powell 1.
Struck outwliy Willet 8, by Powell 6
Wild pitch—Willet. Time—1:43. Um—
[liresvl‘errihe and Evans.
NATIONAL tissue.
Pittsburg. 6: Chicago. 1
ClllCAGO. Sept. b.——Pittsburg
strengthened its hold on first place in
the pennant race today by defeating
Chicago 5 to l in an eleven-inning
contest, before a necord~brcaking
crowd. Chicago took the lead
in the seventh. Schulie singled
through short. ‘Then Chance, tryhm
" to dodge a itched bail. an in the right
field "crowd. advancing Schulte to
third. Schultc was caught at the plate
on a holder‘s choice. Chance going to
«bird and scoring on Holman‘s long ily
to center. i’lltsburg evened it up in
the eighth. Wilson singled. took sec
end on a wild pitch. went to third on
a sacrifice fly in right field and scored
on n fieldcr's choice. Pillsbury; started
a batting bee in the eleventh. when
lirown was hit hard. liyrne opened
with a double to left and leach singled
over second. Tinker fumbled Clarke's
drive and iiyrne scored. Leach scored
on Wagner‘s single and Clarke was
caught at the home plate. Absteln
struck out and Tinker fumbled Wil-
son‘s line drive. filling the bases. Gib-
son singled and Wagner and Miller
scored. Holman alight Louver] fly
and tho aid was 11-” lknunitz
was relieved 11 the r . on liyult
went. to but in his st. in tind rules
were necessary, mulling it" hit into the
NEW ”AVE”. Sept. 5:4“ a Olm- crowd good for two “was. 'i'hi' score:
sided hard hitting game at Lighthouse Cllll'.\i.fl.
Point today. New Haven defeated .. I,“ ‘ 1;
Bridgeport, 12 in ii. Sherwood's ihrcn- , ; q , ' ; ‘
bugger in the sivlh driving in two ””3"“ """""" a o " 0 i l
’ ' ' ‘ ‘ sheckarll. 111 :1 0 1 '1 0 0
runs, was a feature. The score: Schulfc rf Q, 0 l 4 0 ti
lilillmEljflfl: ll PO A I“ Chance, lb. ........ ,1 i l 9 0 0
‘ Stclhrulilt. up. ..... .t 0 1 o 2 o
Stolnlmuscr, rf. l 0 0 l 0 l .
. . , lioinmn, ci‘. ........ .i 0 l l 0 u
Bannou.lf. ......... .i 3. l .2 0 0 Q . .. ; l‘ ., .,
Hill 58 ; 5 l l 2 3 0. TIIIIU-i, as. ......... 4 I l 1 .. ..
' Needhatn.c ........ 8 00 8’1 0
Ladd,cf ............ 4 :1 2 2 0 1 ,
. lirown, p. .......... .i ii 0 0 -i 0
Bunyan, ll). ........ .i it I . i 1 'Howard l 0 0 Q0 0 ti
Swaeney.2b. ....... -i 0 2 2 0 3 “Zimmerman ..... 1 0 0 (l 0 0
McKenna, 3b. ...... i ti 0 0 0 ] _______
““9““ """"" “ 0 0 h J 1 Totals ........... as 1 633 11 n
Gibbs, 1).
Totals. .......... 34 ti 8
'llntted for Needham iu lith.
"Ilattod for ilrown in 11th.
24 9 8
NEW HAVE. *. PI'I"I"SIII.IRG.
AiiRl-IPOA} ADRHI’OAE
Connell,rl'. . ....... -I it 1 2 0 0 III’rnc,8 ......... d l 1 I l 0
lit-rtwhlstle. 1r. ..... i3 1 I 5 0 0 Learner. .......... ti 1 1 l 0 0
Sherwood. 3n. ...... :1 1 2 1 3 001mm,". ......... '5 0 1 4 l 0
Zucher.cf. ....... 4 0 0 2 0 1 Wagner. as. ........ 5 1 2! 4 2 0
()‘llrlen. lb. ........ 4 I 110 0 O-Mlller,2b. ......... 5 l 1 l 5 0
Cnost,sg............ a 2 1 1 1 o Absteiu.lb. ........ 0 0 ill 0 t1
llnmmond,2b. ..... i 1 2,3; 1 0 Wilson, rf. ......... 4 l 2 2 0 0
\Vulcrs,c .......... 4 1 f 3 1 0 Gibson, (2. ......... 4 0 l 9 3 0
Corcomn, p. ........ 4 ’2 2 0 2 0 Camhltz, p. ........ l 0 ll 0 1 ll
~~~~~~~ ‘llynit 1 0 0 000
~Totals ...... .37 121127 8 1 Leaver-.11. ......... 2. 0 0 0 2 0
Smile by innings: . —— -- -- — - --
BrIdgpI’olr-t ;;;;; 000240000—6 Totals..... ...... 41 5103315 0
New Haven ....0'3 2 2 0 3 0 2 x...” 'Batted for Camnltz in 8th.
The summary: Two-base hits—Ban.
non. liilt, Sweeney, Hammond. Three-
base bit—Sherwood. Sacrifice hits——
iiannon,~Zacher. Stolen bases—lien-
non, Hill, Lsdd, Sherwood, Guest, Ham-
mond. Left on bases—New Haven 6.
Bridgeport 7. First base on balls—Off
Gibbs «1, cl! Corcoran 5. First base
on errors—New Haven 3. Struck out
-—lly Gibbs 7. by Corcoran 4. Time—-
1:50. Umbire~Malone ‘
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
__————
Detroit. 5: 8t. Loni-,1.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept 5—Detroii
beat St India 5 to 1 today. Powell
pitched well up to the ninth inning.
Detroi red three runs on St. Louis
errors the second and third innings
and clin ed the same in the ninth by
battll Powell hard. Willet pitched
good ball for Detroit, striking out eight
men. Score:
DETROIT.
, ABRH POAE
Mclntyrs.lf.. ...... ii 0 0 2 0 0
Bush.u. 4 0 ’1 1 3 ‘b
Cobb rt... ........2 1 I) 1 I. 0
Crawford. cf. 4 1 1 ii“ 0 o
I 2 1 8 0
0 0 0 '1 0
.0 i 1
Score by innings:
Chicago .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0"]
Plttsburg ...0 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 0 I) 4~5
Summary: Two-base hits~ngnen
Clarke, Chance, Byrnc. Hits—Off Cun-
nltz, 6 in 7. Sacrifice hits—Holman.
Gibson, Byrue, Wilson. Stolen bases
«Schulte, Tinker. Double plays—~
Tinker (unassisted); Brown. Tinker
and Chance. Left on beset—Chicago
3, 'Plttsburg 7. First base on balls-—
Oi! Catholic 3. off Brown 1. Struck
out—kily Camalts i, by Brown 1, by
Leaver 3. Wild pitch-.wBro’vm. Time—
2:00. Umpires—Johnathan and Klem.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 1.
CHICAGO. Sept. fig—Cleveland de-
feated Chicago 6 to l in a poorly play.
ed game today. Smith struck out
vtwelve men. but was poorly supported
at times. Atz. the second baseman"
of the locals. was badly shaken up in
a. collision with Colevin practice, but
it is not thought he'll seriously in-
jured. Chicago today misused Pitcher
- bases—Chicago 8, Cleveland 6. Bases
' off Beebe 3. Struck out—Hy Rowan 5,
HltS-- »
Fiche to Minneapolis. Score:
011101100.
ABM! POAlii
Messenger,rf....... 3 0-1 0 0
Parsons; 0'10 1‘ I 0
Cole,si’. ........... I 0 1‘ 0 0
‘ “ ‘ d 0.1, 1 0
'iistted for Owens in 0th.
Score by innings:
Chicago.. ...... 001000000~1
Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0———tl_
Summary: liits>~0ff Otis 5 in 7.
Sacrifice bib-Parent. Stolen buses——
Cole, llall, i-‘llck, Stovall. Double
play—Stovali and l’errlng. Left on
on balls—~0ff Oils 4. Hit by pitcher—-
By Otis, Smith. Struck out~By Smith
12, by this 2. by Berger 1. Wild pitch
‘Smltb. Time—4:00. Umpire-0'-
Leilghlln.
Notional. lreiand
St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati. 3.
t‘lNi‘lNNATI, 0., Sept. b.—Cincln-
uuti could do little with Beebe until
the more was practically lost. Rowan
pill-hing for Cincinnati was compelled
1.. mm: in the fifth pining. The hit-
1ing of Phelps and ileelm was lilo feu-
‘w «.l' the gliliit‘. Scorn:
CINCINNATI.
All II II N) A E
Ill-sclu-l‘. ll'. ........ 3 (l 2 0 0 0
l'nsltcrl. ('1', ....... 4 I ll ii 0 l
Iinltlillvl, III. ...... 4 I I! 7 0 0
MilrlnvilQ 1i. ....... -I 0 0 2 I O
Bellinzb. 4 it I 3 2 0
Lolwri. FR. . . . , . . . . . 1i 0 ti 2 I (I
ownoy, as .......... 2 l 1 1i 2 I‘
Iiuih, c. ........... 4 ti 1 I’ 2 ii
Rowan. p. .......... l 0 ti 0 0 0
‘Oukcs ............ l 0 0 0 0 ll
Carmichael. p. ..... l 0 ii 0 l 1.
"Patterson i ll 0 0 0 0
Totals ......... ..ili 3 'I 27 9 3
'llattcd for Rowan in 5th.
"iiuifod for Carmichael in 9th.
ST. LOUIS.
All R ll PO A l
Iiilrbonu. 3h. ....... «i I I «l I (l
EIIIs.lI. ....... 5 l 1 0 ll 0
Phelps. c .......... 5 i If ii 2 0
Koueichy. lb. ...... 3 l i it) 0 1
Evans, rf. ......... i 0 l :3 0 '0
Delohnhty. ck ....g 4 ' 0 1 0 ii 0
M1)Wro_\','.'b. 4 2 l l :i 2
Stork», ss. ...... Ii 0 0 1i 3 0
liocbe. p. i 011 l 2 0
Totals ..... ‘ ,....,:111 1:12 ‘17 ll 3
Score by innings:
(lincihuull ...... 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 ‘2 l——-:i
St. Louis ........ 2 0 ll 1 l (I 1 1 0-—~6
Summary: Two-base hits—~Idvnns.
Sacrifice hits~Downey. ' Konetchy,
Stork». Stolen bases—liescher, Pas
kart. lioblltzel, I‘ielehaniy. Double
play—Mitchell ' and Roth.
halls—Off Rowan 3. off Carmichael 1,
by Carmichael I. by Beebe li.
Off Rowan 6 in 5 innings. Time—2:08.
Umpire«~0'Day.
We wonder if the Lord loves a
cheerful giver as much as the cheerful
giver loves himself.
11 filflVER’S 11111
allLeathers
Fall Sty‘esln
$3.50 and $4.00
Ralston Health Shoes
Fall Styles NOW Ready.
34.00 . ,
'NewStyles in Fall Footwear
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
Wear Slices "rm Flt
Tunehill,:lb.......4 0 1 l 1 0
Relily,2b. ......... . 4 0 0 1 2 l
0wcns.c........... 3 0 012 1 2
Smith,p...........3,l 0 0 i 1
‘Isbell ......... l 0 if“ 0 0 0
Totals ........... 30 l f. 27 ill 4
CLEVIsILAND.
All It ll PO A id
Flick. l‘f. .......... I} I ll 0 0 0
Reilly, cf. ......... b 0 2 .i 0 0
Stovall. lb. .. b I l 16 2 0
Lajolc. lib. .. ....... i 1.1 1 b 0
Euterly.c.........4 l 1 4 l 0
lilnchman. If. 3 0 l 0 0 0
Perriug, lib. . ..... . 4 0 0 1 4 0
Ball. ss. .. ..... 4 2 2 2 3 1
Otls,p......’ ...... .3 o 0 0 .5 1i
Berger. p. l 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .. ......... 38 6 ll 27 2| 2"
biases on
Store ClOsed All Day
Be on hand early Tomorrow for the early
exhibit of new
FALL GOODS
:Ready-tO-Wear Garments,
Dress Goods, Gloves, Trimmings,
Hosiery and Underwear
Also, Big Sale of Remnants, Odds and
Ends, Etc, left from Satur-
day’s big selling. .
Pink
Stamps
Pink
Stamps
A. F. Beckmann 8: Co.
(Closed All Day Monday. Labor Day)
Extra Stamp Specials
FOR TODAY
703TAMP8WITH1LB. BEST TEA .......... ....u.........00¢
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. SPECIAL TEA ..... .............. 50°
30 STAMPS WITH ix} LB. BEST TEA ...................... ....306
25 STAMPS WITH If; LB. SPECIAL TEA ......... W250
30 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MOKA COFFEE . ............... . . .32c
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE .........30°
20 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MARACAIBO COFFEE 25¢
10 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. SHREDDED COCOANUT ....200
10 STAMPS WITH 1 JAR APPLE JELLY ..106
10 STAMPS WITH 2 LBS. MIXED CAKES .....................250
10 STAMPS WITH 1 LARGE BOTTLE BLUING .................10$
A. F. B. 81 Co. A. F. B. & Co.
Phone 4:40.
A81? Pure Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Commencing
Monday, Sept. 6th
“H Stamps Free
100...... ......
With a $1.15 Purchase for $1. 00
1 LB. TEA 0R 2 LBS. COFFEE .. ..........
1 BOTTLE AlP EXTRACTB. In kind
V4 LB. CAN SULTANA SPICE, any kind“
1 PACKAGE CRACKERS» any Itlnd
1 LB. AEP FANCY HEAD RICE ..
...... ...-cesceeeIo-neses-I
1PACKAGE ROLLEDOATS... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .10
Quaker, Mothers or Grandmerr's -—-
I $1.16
Try this Combination -—--
Offer—you will not DISCOUNT .15
regret it. $1.00
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
10 Stamps with 1 lb. 20c Coffee 20 Stamps with 1 lb 350 Tea-
20 Stamps with 1 lb 25o Coffee. 25 Stamps with 1 lb 400 Tea.
25 Stamps with 1 lb 30c Coffee. 40 Stamps with 1 lb. 50c Tea.
30 Stamps with 1 lb. 35: Coffee. 50 Stamps with 1 lb. 600 Tea.
10 Stamps Free with Any of the Follow-
ing Articles
l‘nackage A&P Jelly Pow- landlines A&P Borax........10e
do .......‘........ ........100 i can Lunch Cocoa. ..........10c
1 bottle Queen Olives ........16«. 2 cans Iona Tomatoes, each.. 8°
QCUT: PRICE SPECIALS
Peanut Butter. 3 pound ......11o Domestic Sardines. a can 30
.1 can Ricc,s pound. be A&P Ball Blue. it lb. box 6e
Alaska Salmon. 2 cans for.2iic Best Creamery Butter. s lb. . . .329
Norwalk Chronicler