The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 16

THE NEWARK ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE AGF, SIXTEEN ft 40 cents box: radishes. 5 cents a bunch, long, th bunches for dime; A. I. I A a MTC I RIDAY, APRIL NEWS FROM UTIC A Gardens Begin Production Of Vegetables for Markets cents a puunu, Hate, iwu wuu for 13 cents; Almeria grapes, nears the e'd; peppers, cents each; cocoanuts, 9 cents each; grapefruit, four for a quarter, five fo- 29 cents; lemons, six for 19 cents; limes, 35 cents a dozen; Florida oranges, 32 to 48 cents a dozen; California, 36 to 50 cents a dozen; Bermuda onions, 5 cents a pound; Calavo pears, 15 cents each; fresh pines, 25 and 29 cents; new potatoes, our pounds for 19 cents to five pounds for 29 cents; old potatoes, 10 pounds for 29 to 32; Idaho bakers, 10 pounds for 39 cents; sweets, five pounds for 29 cents; rutabages and turnips, three pounds for a dime; yams, five pounds for a quarter; chives, 15 cents a bunch; American artichokes, three pounds for a quarter; Lima beans, 25 cents a pound: eggplant, 15 cents each; garlic, 20 cents a pound; mushrooms, 38 to sold this week foi 10 cents each and both southern repacked tomatoes and hothouse are of good and combine well with head lettuce, cucumbers, peppers, diced celery and radishes, and French dressing in the spring salad. The cauliflower market is on the advance again wholesale and the large heads are back to 20 cents each with the medium at 15 cents.

However a few dealers who have a supply on hand will probably clean up Saturday at the former price of 15 cents. Fresh asparagus continues to be the most popular new vegetable and both California and Carolina stock moves at three bunches for a quarter, the cuts being large and tender. The homegrown crop will probably be the next arrival in the markets if the weather warms up. Green peas and green beans can still be had at 15 and 18 cents a pound. Wholesale prices on cabbage are a little stronger and the price by the pound is back to 5 cents.

Spinach prices vary at 6 and 8 cents a pound. The demand for onion sets sent the price from two pounds for a quarter to 29 cents for the same amount and varieties of Maine seed potato are $3.40, $3.70 and $3.90 per bag and Triumphs at $3.75. Yellow and white onion plants are 7V4 cents a bunch. Quotations include celery hearts at two bunches for 17 cents, three stalks in each; bananas, 4 to AVi cents a pound; Leets and carrots, 5 cents a bunch; apples, three, four and five pounds for 29 cents as the season mm three varieties, the red button hothouse and the long white icycle type and long red from the Texas fields. The shipments of Louisiana strawberries this week were of much improved quality over the early shipments and the berries were unusually large.

They sold readily at 20 cents a pint. The demand for fresh pineapples is better and a new and larger size sells at 29 cents, the medium being 25 cents. Thursday in the terminals grapefruit were being quoted slightly higher as standard boxes sold around $2.50 to $3 each with a few sales reported at $3.25. New prices were quoted this week on new potatoes and the large size was offered at four pounds for 19 cents. Old potatoes are easier wholesale.

WTith lower prices on head lettuce and the quality improved it was regarded this week as a real value as dealers moved a quantity of nice sized heads at two for 15 cents. Leaf lettuce supplies have been liberal and wholesale quotations have been $1.10, $1.15 to $1.25 per 10-pound basket. Retail prices range from 18 to 20 cents a pound. An item of interest is the price of hot house cucumbers, ideal in spring 'salads with head lettuce, tomatoes and other vegetables. Large smooth, solid cucumbers Ar-- nur eiv (uornnrn WHEAT AND cents a pound; tomatoes, 18, 20 and 23 cents a pound.

The local egg supply is ample and prices wholesale are off one cent on the dozen at 18 cents. Heavy chickens are worth 18 cents a pound on foot wholesale, and Leghorns 13 cents a pound. Tularemia Fatal. Cincinnati, April 16. (AP) The death of David Rindsberg, 76, pioneer commissioner merchant, was attributed today to tularemia or rabbit fever, contracted, his family said, while at work several years ago.

He had been in failing health since that time. SHJIPDEDJWJEAT mmm RICHELIEU FOODS PHONES: 4512, 6055 CORN FLAKES, Large size, or 25c 5c 19c 10c 25c 35c GELATINE, Royal, AH flavors, pkg CRACKERS, VINEGAR, Quart Bottle. DOG FOOD, Rival, 3 cans. PEACHES, No. ZV3 can, 2 cans ivto Hot MSk ItfEttCI fciWrrrlf II A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MORE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YEAR hold an anniversary meet at the hall in Utica April 23.

A program is being planned and will be followed by a luncheon. All members of the order are invited. Church services at the Apple-ton Christian church Sunday include the annual spring thank offering program at 11 a. m. following the union Sunday school at 10.

William E. Daugherty, graduate student at Ohio State university and teacher in the adult evening school, will be the speaker. Mr. Daugherty was on the teaching staff of an American school for children of American missionaries and other English-speaking families. While in that country he visited in each of the missions of the Congregational Christian churches in North China.

He will speak of the life in that country' from the standpoint of youth. The pastor will preach at 8 p. m. in a service especially prepared for young people from the subject, "Youth and the Homes of Tomorrow." There will be regular church and Sunday school at the High-water church Sunday morning. The pastor will speak on the subject, "The Responsibility of Possession," and will serve the communion at the close of the morning worship.

Sunday at 7:30 m. a group from Highwater will give a program at the Presbyterian church in Utica in the form of a canatata. Church of Christ C. C. Smith, minister; Bert Lindemood, superintendent.

Bible school at 9:30. Communion at sermon on "Ownership of God, Stewardship of Man." Youth meeting, topic, "A Church Member Is Community Minded;" leader, Rev; C. C. Smith. Union services at the Presbyterian church at 7:30.

Midweek services on Thursday night. Presbyterian Church B. H. Smallwood, minister. William Bovard, superintendent.

Sabbath school at 9:30. Preaching at sermon subject, "Pentecost." Methodist Church E. F. Wood, minister; L. T.

Ball, superintendent. Church school at 9 a. lesson subject, "A Scientific Basis of Temperance." Morning services at 10 a. sermon theme, "Why I Believe in Man." Full Gospel Mission, Mill Street Rev. J.

A. Frush, minister; C. L. Yoders, superintendent. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Bible study, I John, fourth chapter. Midweek services Wednesday at 8 m. All open to the public. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of Mrs.

William Hutton. To Mr. Law and son for their efficient services, Rev. Smith and Rev. Sutton for their consoling words, Drs.

Co-burn and Evans and all the neighbors and friends for their beautiful floral offerings. Husband, daughter and sister, Mrs. Thur-man Hickman. 4-16-lt HOW MY 6CIDGE GUESTS RAVED ABOUT MY CHOCOLATE ncAM lRIEST-HAYES NUPTIALS READ 'eremony Held in Home of Bride's Sister in Granville. Johnstown, April 16.

Roy 'riest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Priest of Johnstown, was nited in marriage to Miss Ruth ayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Granville, Thursday 8 p.

m. by Justice of Peace ames J. Hill of Johnstown. The larriage took place in the home the bride's sister and husband, lit. and Mrs.

Evert Abies of iranville. The couple were mar-ied in front of an improvised ltar of ros, pine- and snapdrag-ne. The bride wore a blue taffeta with white accessories. They vere attended by Miss Ann Mc-Iracken and Floyd Priest, brother the groom, both of Newark, lusic was furnished by Mrs. Qlen Bell of Granville.

Lunch iras served and after a short wed-ling trip they will reside in ohnstown and will occupy the esidence of the late W. H. Myers Williams street. The following were present: Mr, and Mrs. larl Hoover, Mr.

and Mrs. Wes-ey Priest of Johnstown, Mr. and Irs. Allen Bell and son Forest if Newark, Mr. and Mrs.

Evert and son Russell of Gran-ille, Mrs. Cora Hayes of Gran--ille, John McKinley, James J. lill, Floyd Priest and Miss Ann dcCracken of Newark. White Shield temple, Pythian listers, will hold inspection at the P. hall on Tuesday night, April 2.

Dinner will be served at 'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

DeRemer ntertained with a potluck diner in their home Wednesday ight. Their guests were Mr. and Irs. A. W.

Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. arry Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. R.

Adams. The Social Service class of the 1. E. church will meet Tuesday fternoon at the home of Mrs. tert Foster.

F. F. Bourgeois, who has been .1 at his home for the past month, improving slowly. His daugh-r, Veronica Bourgeois, and son 'ed, who are at the home of Mr. nd Mrs.

Alvin Bourgeois of Shel-y, spent Sunday with their fa-ler. The Past Chiefs association of le Pythian Sisters will meet onday night at the home of Mrs. jttie Johnson. Circle No. 5 of the M.

E. church -ill meet in the home of Mrs. eo A. Stith Thursday afternoon, pril 22. She will be assisted by rs.

Dorothy Scovell, Mrs. Frank ioran and Mrs. C. A. Benedict.

Group Elects Officers, fowling Green, April 16. AP) New officers of the sew-e treatment operators of north-estern Ohio are: Ben H. Baron, indlay, president; 0. A. Redrup, an Wert, vice president; A.

H. iles, Toledo, secretary-treasurer, id L. B. Barnes, Bowling Green, hn Walmhoff, Delphos and W. Roush, Lima, directors.

They ere elected yesterday. SIX THE OLD RADIO. USE CASH for new r.ne throueh Wmit Ad THE METZ GROCERY CO. QUALITY FOODS, FAIR PRICES AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE. CHUCK ROAST, Fancy, 23c SALMON 2 cans 256 PURE LARD 2 lbs.

316 BUTTER, Swift's Brookfield 35 PEPPER, Pure Black lb. 150 POTATOES .......10 lbs. 32 MILK, Fairmount 3 cans 256 VINEGAR, Pure Cider. 256 RADIO COFFEE Ib. 19e TEA, Fancy Orange Pekoe lb.

25c MUSTARD 1 qt. 146 CRACKERS 2 lbs. 216 A Fine Line of BROOMS 41c, 50c, 57c, 79c WAX Paper, Cut Rite. 3 boxes 256 Fancy Cold Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables EVER TRIED 99 BRAND COFFEE? Delivery Service Phone 5046 506 E. Main St.

0. S. STORE MDSE. CO. 38 SOUTH THIRD ST.

OF COURSE I MADE THEM WITH Spry. IT MAKES ALL BAKED AND FRIED FOODS DOUBLY DELICIOUS. HERE'S AW i A reoc ADA'S CHOCOLATE PECAN WAFERS 14 cup Spry 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 3 ounces chocolate, melted 3i cup sifted flour cup pecans, chopped, or any other nuts desired Combine Spry, salt and vanilla. Add sugar gradually and cream well. (So quick and easy with trifle memtd Spry!) Add beaten eggs and mix thoroughly.

Add chocolate and blend. Add flour, nuts and mix well. Drop from tip of teaspoon on baking sheets greased with Spry. (Or press through pastry bag.) Let stand a few minutes, then flatten cookies by stamping with a glass covered with a damp cloth. (Does away with tiresome rolling and cutting.) Bake tn moderately slow oven (325 12 to 15 minutes.

Makes 1A dozen of the crispest, crunchiest, richest-tasting cookies ever. purer ALL-vegetable THE STORE OF 373 MT. VERNON ROAD SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs fcwG SUGAR, Arbuckle's, 5 lbs COFFEE, m-Our Own Blend, lb PEPPER, OR Bulk, lb fcwC CATSUP, in. 14-oz. bottle GINGER ALE, LIME RICKEY OR ROOT BEER, I A Quart UB Bisquick Large Pkg.

29c RHUBARB, Home-grown, 2 bunches ONIONS, Green, 2 bunches 15c 5c 25c 19c 10c ASPARAGUS, i bunches LEMONS, Large Sunkist, 6 for. LETTUCE, Extra Large heads, head BUTTER PAGE'S boxes Matches Searchlight 2C Utica, April 16. The fifth of the series of union services will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The Highwater Christian church will present a sacred dramatic cantata entitled "On the Third Day." Several people from Utica heard this service Easter Sunday and, arrangements were made for the Utica presentation.

The actors wear costumes representing those worn at the time of Christ and the music is appropriate. Mrs. R. R. Brinkerhoff will entertain the Utica Garden club Tuesday instead of April 22.

The program follows: Roll call, "Poetry of Flowers;" round table, 'Beautifying the Vegetable Garden," leader, Mrs. Lee Reynard, and "Violets," Mrs. C. B. McClelland.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Stone who died at White Cross hospital Wednesday will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the C. C.

Law funeral home in North Main street. Rev. C. C. Smith will officiate and burial will be made in the Bell cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Horn have returned from a wedding trip to Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Horn was formerly Miss Mabel Johnson of Utica.

The couple are at home in Martinsburg. The Owl Creek Missionary society held an all day meeting at the grange hall Thursday. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at noon. The comfort was completed and sold to Mrs. Florence Cannon.

Mrs. Isabel Ewart, president, was in charge of the devo-tionals. Plans were discussed for the fellowship supper to be held at the hall April 30. Jacob Mohler has returned to his home in Logan, after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. George Berry.

Mrs. H. L. Borden and infant son were removed from WThite Cross hospital, Columbus, to the home in Homer Wednesday. "Rumpelstilkin," the grade school operetta, will be presented at the high school auditorium at 8 p.

m. today. Miss Virginia Wolfe is in charge. The 47th district boosters' association of the I. O.

O. F. will MADISON CLUB TO REORGANIZE Steps were taken to re-organize a 4-H club in Madison township last night. Fourteen boys interested in club work responded to the call of the club leader, H. H.

Club plans were discussed and membership pledge cards were distributed. These are to be filled out by all who wish to join the club. Cards will be returned to the club leader at the meeting Monday at 4 p. m. in Madison school.

Officers will be elected CULLITAN BAND, PIER BALLROOM Billy Cullitan and his orchestra will be the attraction at the Pier Ballroom, Buckeye Lake, Saturday and Sunday, April 17, 18, coming direct from the Diamond club in Pittsburgh, where he has been playing for the past month. Bill Cullitan first gained fame on piano with George Ol-sen and Benny Meroff. Prior to the New York Showboat engagement, Cullitan and his orchestra were featured throughout the country playing the largest ballrooms, clubs and R. K. O.

theaters. Lake Breeza Nite club is open nightly with special floor shows. Clubs and large groups are invited by the management to make use of Pier Ballroom for dancing or card parties. Auto Driver Killed. Tiffin.

April 16. (AP)W. Ralph Hopkins, 57, of Cleveland, a railroad man, was killed today when his automobile collided with a truck near Tiffin. T. J.

Adelman, 35, of Norwalk, driver of the truck, was trapped in the cab of the truck and seriously bruised. He was hauling a load of bricks 20 WEST MAIN World's Best NUT OLEO lbs. 4 Ex. Special, 50-lb. Ret.

can PURE HOG LARD each Pork Fresh All Beef HAMBURGER '0 rune niter if lb. Veal Absolutely Boneless Tender CHICKEN STEAK lb. DMDV pp' Fresh SKINNED HAM DCCr A Better 22' Whole Only Bacon lb. p. p.

Friday Stew SNOW WHITE Sft RECIPE TWrft WHEN you've made these delicious Chocolate Pecan Wa fers with Spry, don't stop there, Make a cake next. See how light and fine and velvety it is, how deli- pate in flavnr And mvA in kolf the time with triple -creamed Spry that blends so smoothly, easily! Spry-fried foods crisper, tastier, so digestible a child can eat them. Get Spry today. Use for all baking and frying see the difference! Early productions from the local gardens include field grown rhubarb and winter green onions. While the onions have been selling the past few weeks, rhubarb arrived this week in cruantities for sale and prices were around 6 cents for a large bunch.

Onions are cheaper at four bunches for a dime. Radishes can now be had in Concert Group Dines Monday; To Start Drive week for the enrolling of members in the Newark Cooperative Concert association will open with a campaign dinner at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Warden hotel. Approximately 50 members will be present at the dinner.

They will secure application cards to enroll new members, and renewal cards for old members. A larger membership for next season is expected because of the greater interest in the artist series. The excellent programs of the season just closed has already brought about an enthusiasm for the local organization and a big week ahead is anticipated. President Harold F. Wonder said today: "One of the great factors in the advancement of culture in our community is good music.

It has been and always will be a stabilizing and inspirational force in the progress of mankind. The Newark Cooperative Concert association, whose purpose is the presentation of great music by the world's finest concert and operatic artists on a non-profit basis, is conducting its annual membership campaign during the coming week. Those who desire to support this worthy movement are urged to join this association before the close of the membership campaign this com ing week, April 19 to 24." Ralph Allen is secretary of the association, and Mrs. C. W.

Miller is headquarters chairman and will be found during the campaign week in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. which has been selected as the central point and which will be open daily from 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. RODENISER STAPLE GROCERIES AND MEATS 404 N. Cedar 5976 FRANKFURTERS 2 lbs 25C BOLOGNA ......2 lbs.

256 SLICED BACON per lb 26c ROAST, Choice Chuck Beef lb. 19 PORK CHOPS lb. 19c BUTTER 33c lb FLOUR 2414 lbs 85c SUGAR 23 lbs. $1.29 NORWOOD COFFEE, per lb. 23c COFFEE, Kenny's Yellow Bag.

Ib. 15c WHEATIES per box 10c CORN MEAL .....5 lbs. 17c BANANAS, Fancy 5 lbs. 25 Union Made BREAD LARGE SLICED GREEN BEANS 3 cans 25c TOMATOES 2 laree cans 21 1 BIG JACK SOAP 6 bars 25 KITCHEN KLEANZER can St RINSO OXYDOL 2 lg. bxs.

35c CHOCOLATE DROPS per lb. 10c CREAMS, Assorted 19C CHOCOLATE PEANUTS- 19c CARAMELS per lb. 19e PEANUT BRITTLE. per lb. 10 OPEN SUNDAY FROM 8:30 to 1:00 PHONE 2780 92 Sure Fresh CREAM.

BUTTER lb. i Tender SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 2 Young pig lorn. 212-Ib. ROAST lb.

19 lb. Delicious SMOKED CALAS 4 to-5-lb. Av. I61 lb. 100 Pur PORK SAUSAGE lb.

Smokfd Mild Cure JOWL BACON lb. lb. LARGE BOLOGNA 111 a in ib. and s. VfRs2y V- CUC U-1KICV BUY THE BIG I shortening- TRIPLE-CREAMED! Beer Ice Cream Cigarettes Home-Baked Pastries if JUST ONE YEAR OLD AND ALREADY PREFERRED BY MILLIONS! MsaHHMHsWHm solium vji in FINICKY APPETITES OFTEN ONE RESULT OF CONSTIPATION When nothing tastes right, and you don't eat as you should, the trouble may be common constipation.

Poor appetite is one of its symptoms. Others are headaches, listlessness and sallow complexions. Constipation is usually due to "low-bulk" meals. Serve your family Kellogg's All-Bran a generous source of "bulk." Within the body, this food absorbs twice its weight in water, and gently exercises and sponges out the system. How much better than taking pills and drugs! All-Bran also supplies vitamin to tone up the intestines, and iron for the blood.

Two tablespoon-fuls daily are usually sufficient. Three times daily, in severe cases. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into appetizing muffins, breads, etc. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

SANITARY nun in H. THIRD STTMWrl illll CHEESE, Colby Full 22 PEANUT BUTTER, Bulk .....2 lbs. 250 LARD, Pure Open Kettle 2 27 BACON, Sliced, Bulk 29C SMOKED CALLIES, Hockless. lb. 19 WIENERS, Small, Tender lb.

20 SMOKED PORK-TIPS, Sugar Cured lb. 13C STORE HOURS SATURDAY 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

Cake Flour Softasilk pkg. 2c EGGS, Strictly fresh, PICKLED PIGS' FEET, 23c 25c lOe 20c 29c COTTAGE CHEESE, Glass MINCED HAM, Lb. BACON, Sliced and Rinded, 35 lb. FRESH CALLIES, 4-6-lb. a v.

lb. 14 SAUSAGE, Pure Pork 19e SPARE-RIBS, Lean, lb. 14e CHUCK ROAST, lb. 20 SWISS STEAK, Center Cuts. Ib.

29 ENG. ROAST, Choice Cut. lb. 24 LIVER, Baby Beef. Fresh, Tender 20 1 BEEF for LOAF, with pork.

2 lbs. 33 VEAL for LOAF, Fresh Grnd. 2 lbs. 38 HAM for LOAF. 2 lbs.

49 8S 23 25 39 IS 25 25 15 19 29 LETTUCE Large, Crisp Heads 2 beads jC GR'EN BEANS Tender, Stringless 2 27c BUTTER Creamery Fresh ib. 34c CHICKENS Oven-Dressed ib 30c MEAT MARKET, INC. Saturday Specials! JUNEDALE SMOKED SUGAR CURED CALA HAMS Try one of these for your Sunday Dinner. Sweet as honey. LEAN TENDER BEEF ROAST FRESH BRAINS ib.

10c A Real Treat for Sunday Dinner. Tender, Juicy SIRLOIN STEAK CELERY HEARTS 5 Bunch 10 BUTTON RADISHES or NEW ONIONS. 3 bunrhes 10 NEW BEETS or CARROTS 5 ASPARAGUS, Fresn, Tender. .2 large bunrhes 19 NEW POTATOES, Low Price 5 lbs. 25 CABBAGE, Solid Heads ...2 lbs.

9 MANGOES, Large Size 4 for 10 ma lbs. of 100 Pure HOG LARD All You Want With a Meat Purchase. Choice Roast. 13c and. Shoulder Chops lb, 21 Round Bones lb.

21 cineir ti nujnub. in. ifi'j or Bike Shoulder Roasts Crown Roasts 18t 2,000 LBS. OF THIS FAMOUS MT. HOPE MILD CHEESE CREAM CHEESE Mild No Bite.

Buy all you want No limit. None sold to dealers. 117 1 ivC lb. 2 Junedale Sugar-Cured BACON 231 lb. SLICED I Ib.

14c OLEO 2 lbs. 27c SAUSAGE, Pure Pork, Ib. 16' VEAL BREAST Fine tn lit or for Mew. Bonel'ssHams lb. 26c urn Blue Bag: COFFEE.

lb. 18c; 3 lbs. 49c Swift's CHEESE SPREAD. 3 for 25c Free Plates With Kellogg Corn 3 for 25c Country Roll BUTTER lb. 34c No.

2 2 Tomatoes or BEANS can 11c Capital PRINT LARD. .2 lbs. 31c Candy Bars or CHEWING GUM 6 for 25c Quick TAPIOCA, Bulk C0C0ANUT. lb. 25c Celery or HEAD 2 for 15c Golden BANANAS 5 lbs.

25c SHOULDER STEAK 18 HULSHIZER Flour. 24flb sk. WHEATIES, Bowl Free. 2 boxes WALDORF TISSUE rolls CHIPSO, Stock Up 2 boxes SALT, Plain or 2 boxes SOAP, Crystal 6 bars MATCHES, Searchlight. .6 boxes COCOA, lb.

tin MOTHER'S OATS Lge. size bx. SOFTASILK Cake Flour. BUTTER, Bazley C'ntry, Ib. 33' VEAL CHOPS You trill bvr In hurry fo mrt Tour hiirr fill Ritrcnln.

ib.i2ic CENTER PORK ib. VEAL Choice Lean, Meaty Boil Tender Roasts lb. 13 R1 Boil Ib. 14 Kind. Boneless Stew.

lb. 16 2-to3-lb. Chunks Sliced. Rind on. Lb.

Sliced. Rind off. Lb. Val. Ohio's Best Bacon, lb.

ROUND BONE l8e Sugar Cured Smoked CALA HAMS Reg. 30c CJe-Sj ib. CUT ROAST 19c MILK FED ROAST Shoulder Cuts. ib. i5c BONELESS ROLLED Rib or Rump Roasl i.

23c BANANAS, Large Ripe Fru.t.. 5 lbs. 25 ORANGES, Large Floridas Hwen 39 GRAPEFRUIT, New Floridas ...4 for 19 FRESH PINEAPPLES, Large 24 each 19 APPLES, fancy Winesap .....3 lbs. 25 LEMONS, 300 Size .....6 for 19 STRAWBERRIES from pint 19 SWISS STEAK lb. PEANUT BUTTER Since Lean Meaty Spareribs lb.

l(c ONIONS, 2 lbs. 29c SETS, 2 lbs. 25c Our Quality Is Beyond Comparison BEEF BOIL lb. 12jc a Hi- lb. WHY PAY MORE? Pineapple or Fruit COCKTAIL, 3-8-oz cans 25c 20 WEST MAIN STREET PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs.

23C J. 1. 1.