The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

Your WANT TADS 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930. THREE ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED IN CRASH MADGE RIGG FATALLY HURT Robert Haffey, Larry Jones and Miss Frances Yarber in Hospital. One woman was killed, another women and two men, both prominent in state and local American Legion affairs, were injured Tuesday when the automobile in which they were enroute from El Paso to Bloomington crashed into the abutment of a bridge a mile north of Hudson. The two couples were returning home ofter attending a community banquet and house party at El Paso. Mrs.

Madge Rigg, 36, of 407 East Monroe street, a saleswoman at the A. Livingston Son store, leaped' from the automobile as the crash occurred and was killed. Robert E. Haffey, South McLean street, chief clerk at state Legion headquarters here; Larry E. Jones, 1402 South Main street, a justice of the peace and Legion leader, and Miss Frances Yarber, 30, of 1017 East Grove street, are in St.

Joseph's hospital. None Critically Injured. Mr. Jones, according to hospital attaches, was the most seriously injured of the three. He sustained severe cuts and bruises about the face, and is suffering from shock; Miss Yarber sustained a fracture of the les and Mr.

Haffey's right foot was ba dly crushed. None are considered in a critical condition. Mr. Haffey was the first of the Injured persons to reach Bloomington. He was taken to the city hall by Donald R.

Hogan of Hudson and later removed to the hospital in the city ambulance. Mr. Jones and Miss Yarber were rushed to the hospital by a highway patrolman. Coroner Lloyd Shoemaker was called to the scene of the crash within a few minutes after it occurred, and, after, preliminary investigation, the body of Mrs. Rigg was brought to Bloomington in the John A.

Beck company ambulance. Inquest to Be Held. Mrs. Rigg, the widow of George Rigg, who died five years ago, was A resident of Lexington, but roomed in Bloomington. She is survived by two children, Frances, 14, and George, 12, who live with their grandmother, Mrs.

Anna Shotwell, at Lexington. According to Coroner Shoemaker, head injuries caused the death of Mrs. Rigg. Her skull, it is believed, was fractured. The time of the inquest has not been set by the coroner.

According to Mr. Haffey, who was driving the car, the flashing of a bright light from an approaching bus or truck was the indirect cause of the accident. He said when he first noticed the approaching mae its lights were dim, but as it neared Bloomington car a bright light flashed. "I remember trying to swerve the car to avoid being hit," he said, "and we must have struck the bridge in getting back on the highway." Mrs. Rigg screamed and jumped from the automobile as it swerved from the road, it was said.

Attended Party. 'After the crash, Mr. Haffey said, he found Jones and carried him up an embankment and hailed a truck driver, who proceeded to Hudson and sent help to the accident victims. Hr. Haffey said the two couples had attended a party at Miss Yarber's home in El Paso following a banquet sponsored by the El Paso American Legion in the high school.

Miss Yarber has been employed as a maid at the home of Charles H. Snow, 1408 East Grove street. THE BULLETIN BOARD EMERGENCY CALLS. Police 31 Mennonite hospital 296 Brokaw hospital 3290 St. Joseph's hospital 166 Sheriff 603 County Jail 188 Fire department -Tell operator.

Normal city hall and police Dept. 0517 BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacob, Chenoa, girl, born at St.

Joseph's hospital Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harmon, 905 North Allin street, boy, born at St. Joseph's hospital Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacobs of Chenoa, A girl, born Monday at St. Joseph's hospital. She has been named Marcella Mae. Mrs.

Jacobs WAS formerly Miss Stella Bernau of Danvers. August J. Beier, East Front street REMOVALS TO FROM CITY. to Decatur. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Irving C. Leighton, Peoria: Cora E. Meyers, Peoria. Tuesday, March 18. Call the Pantagrapu Personal Service department to see if the date for your party or social engagement does not conflict with other engagements.

Funeral Notices, Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam and Special Notices, 10-line minimum, $1.50 per insertion; additional lines 15c each. Copy for full de run will be accepted up to 9 p. m. day before publication and 12 o'clo noon for final edition. FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services for Mrs. Mildred R. Kinne will be held from the John A. Beck company chapel, 116 South Main street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends invited.

Interment Park Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the John A. Beck company chapel. FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral services for Mr.

Oscar Harmon will be held Wednesday morning from the George R. Flynn funeral home, 711 North Main street, at 9 o'clock, and from Holy Trinity church at 9:30. Friends invited. FUNERAL NOTICE. Funeral services for Mrs.

Alice Carlisle, Paw Paw, will be held in the Presbyterian church in Stanford Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Mt. Pleasant cemetery. WATER RATES ARE STUDIED Mayor, City Council Informally Discuss Proposed Consumers' Schedule. of the proposed new water rates were discussed informally the city hall Monday night by Mayor Ben S.

Rhodes and members of the city council. One of the half dozen, in an altered form, may be adopted within the next few weeks as the schedule of consumer costs of the new supply of Lake Bloomington soft water. The council solved itseif into a committee of the whole for the discussion. None of the rates were agreed upon, the mayor said Tuesday. It is possible that none will be used unchanged but that one of them will be altered and accepted, he said.

No action on rates will be taken until a regular meeting of the council, the mayor said. Necessity of deciding upon rates as quickly as possible is seen in fact that the time is close when the water company will begin delivering water. Such delivery has not yet started, however, and the date that it will be made has not been decided, the mayor said. John A. Cleary, city comptroller, had printed the six picked proposed rates upon large cards so that all the aldermen could study them together.

He explained each chart and showed the amounts of money that would accrue to the city, based upon last year's consumption of water. from each "bracket" of users in each schedule. New water rates, the mayor, aldermen and city comptroller have said, must bring proximately $280,000 a year. The of the incomes from all the "brackets" of users on each card were each immediately above or below $280,000. Presbyterians Will Hear Budget Report Members and friends of the First Presbyterian church will meet for supper in the church parlors at 6:15 p.

m. Wednesday at which time a report of the budget for the coming year will be made by the officers' committee. Supper is to be served by the Ladies' Aid society of which Mrs. Ivo Hurst is president, and is in charge of a committee with Mrs. George Young chairman.

The officers committee includes E. S. Summers, Robert Smiley, Charles O. LaDue, Floyd Williams, Floyd Rocke and Miss Anna Sterling. During a devotional meeting to follow the supper five minute talks are to be given by Charles Kurtz, Mr.

LaDue, Miss Sterling and The Rev. D. K. Campbell of 1506 East Olive street, a Presbyterian pastor for the past 55 years. Harry Melby will act as chairman of this program.

Deneen to Speak Here Wednesday Charles S. Deneen, Republican candidate for United States senator, will be in Bloomington Wednesday night, according to the itinerary announced for the third week of his campaign. Senator Deneen will speak at 7:30 p. m. at the Illini theater.

Earlier in the day he will visit Greenview. Mason City, Canton, Lacon and Hennepin. I. 0. 0.

F. Meets Tonight Remembrance Lodge to Confer Degree on Class. Remembrance lodge, No. 77, Order of Odd Fellows, will hold promotion ceremony at the I. O.

0. F. temple Tuesday night. The first degree will be conferred on a class of candidates from the lodge at Colfax. Bethlehem Rebekah lodge, No.

23, will hold a meeting at the I. 0. 0. F. temple Thursday night.

There will be a surprise program. Funeral of Goodheart Child to Be Wednesday The funeral of Gertrude Grace Goodheart, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Goodheart, 612 West Market street, who died Monday at St.

Joseph's hospital, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home. The Rev. E.

F. Rathmann, pastor of the Evangelical Friedens church, will be in charge, and burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Service at Prison Brigadier J. C. Habkirk, central territorial prison secretary for the Salvation Army, will be in Bloomington Thursday and will hold a service in the afternoon at the county jail.

He will speak at 8 p. m. Thursday also, Army headquarters. Mr. Habkirk recently concluded a series of meetings in the Hutchison, Kansas, reformatory.

The Yinger Sextette of Boston University A group of outstanding voices in a splendidly balanced program. Grace M.E. Church 8:00 P. M. Thursday, Mar.

20 Adults 50c Children 25c Long Delays and Stricken Cases Mar Court Records, Survey Shows Indictments Carried Along for Months, Then Nolled, Checkup Reveals. Editor's Note: This is the thirteenth of a series of articles dealing with crime, and law enforcement Bloomington and McLean county during the last three years. Burglary and larceny charges in which there have been neither sentence nor exoneration in the McLean County Circuit Court in the last three years, and a number of cases of different types held over from periods prior to Jan. 1, 1927, and stricken or nolled afterward, are found in a final check-up of court records. Three indictments against one person in connection with the taking of clothes, jewelry and provisions, valued at more than $400, from three Bloomington homes are outstanding in the list of burglary and larceny cases since Jan.

1, 1927. Indictments Nolled. In this instance, Alvin Jones was charged in one indictment of Feb. 11, 1928, with burglary of the home of William Watson and larceny there of a $25 necklace, dresses valued at $75 and other property valued at $15. In a second nd indictment he was charged with burglary of the James Parker home and larceny there of a traveling bag, linens, and cartons of canned fruit, all valued at $35.10.

In the third indictment he was charged with burglary of the Charles Havens home and larceny there of jewelry valued, at $270. three indictments Jones pleaded not guilty and Thomas Morrissey was appointed to defend him. Motions to quash in each instance were denied and continuances were taken. The state's attorney nolled all three indictments June 1, 1928, without further action. Roy Prince was cited in a burglary and larceny indictment on charges of taking from the Fletcher Grain company office one $150 radio and flour valued at $10.60, the property of W.

C. Bier, an employe of the Co-Op. This indictment was brought Sept. 14, 1927. Prince pleaded not guilty Sept.

17, 1927, and Dan Tuohy was appointed to defend him. The case was nolled Oct. 17, 1927, by the state's attorney. Another Pleaded Guilty. Prince, a few days before this indictment was nolled, had been acquitted of charges of robbing the A.

E. Browning store of clothing valued at about $80. Another person indicted in the Browning robbery pleaded to petit larceny and was sentenced, as related in a previous story of this series. Thomas LeFlore, indicted Feb. 11, 1927, on burglary and larceny charge, pleaded not guilty and J.

Ivan Cole was appointed to defend him. The case was continued upon motion of the defendant's attorney, and LeFlore was released on $2,000 bond. On April 7, 1927, a second continuance was taken in the case and it was nolled Nov. 16, 1927 by the state's attorney. The indictment and other papers concerning this case have been removed from the court files or misplaced.

Clarence Henry and Jess Hedger were separately indicted in April 1928 on charges of holdup and robbery of Albert A. Gouldner, from whom, the indictments charge, was obtained $231, property of the Askin Marine company, of which Gouldner was an employe. In the case of Henry, capias issued and bond fixed at $5,000 May was 4, 1928. No further, action is recorded and indictment was stricken Feb. 11, 1929.

The court record reads the same for the indictment against Hedger. Trial Stopped. Virgil Holt, was charged in two indictments brought in September 1929 with robbery with a gun. In the first he pleaded not guilty Sept. 14, 1929, and Dan Tuohy was appointed to defend him.

The case CARS Dependable Transportation at Low Cost See These Pontiac 1928 Coach $350 6 Dodge Brough 1928 Victory $695 Dodge 1929 Standard 6 Sedan $595 Sedan Dodge 1926 $250 6 Dodge Sedan 1929 Victory $695 Buick 1926 Coach $395 Plymouth 1929 Coach, Lorraine Spotlight and Hot Water $575 Hudson 1925 Sedan, Good $275 Ray Mette Inc. Dodge Dealers 216 E. Grove Phone 147 Open 24 Hours a DayWe Never Close ANNUAL Y. M. CIRCUS OPENS Professionals and Amateurs Entertain Crowd at Gymnasium.

Circus performers donned their tinseled tights, clowns daubed grease paint over their faces, band played merrily and thus circus was staged in the Y. M. C. gymnasium Monday night such might be staged under a big top an August night. A large crowd lined the bleacher seats on the main floor and the balconies for the first of the three 1930 performances of the annual show.

The circus will be concluded night. Wednesday, Dance. Professional aerialists, including the Flying Herbert troupe, professional clowns and amateurs, and women students from the nois State Normal university, small girls from the Normal phans' home all took part in circus. The show opened with a dance spectacle by I. S.

N. U. girls under the direction of Miss Barto, with Ethel Bell, Eunice Batson, Dorothea Coleman, Lillian Chambers, Henrietta Houston, Georgianna Mies, Harriet Mantle, Wilma Parks, Gladys Healy, Doris LaMasters, Grace Stoneham, Carrie Vogt, Helen Kimes, Iota Smith, Emma Lakin, Margaret Field, Ruth Monroe, Betty Baird, Marian Benger, Margaret, Petticlair, Hamel, Lucy Josephine Short, Mann, Ruth Parrish, Svea Nichelson, Marion Nelson, Velma Hinshaw, Vockel, Mable VanGettum, Simmons, Marjorie Wilson Ruth Jessop. Gives Posing Act. Antoinette Concello of the John Robinson circus presented a cloud swing and group of Y.

M. C. A. boys, Edward la R. Crosthwait, H.

Gaffney, Marion' Sumers, Howard Crain, Harry Gordon, Jerome Goldman, R. Seacord, Fred Quick, Paul Moratz, Don Falkingham, William Gaghart, Alvin Keller, Carl Quick, Dick DuBois and William Hill, appeared in a garland entree. Miss Pauline Simmons appeared in a posing act and tumbling drills were given the direction of C. A. Hicks under, the following orphans' home girls: Mary Frances Smith, Mary Butterfield, Mary Clark, Ada Carter, Cleo Catshaw, Georgiana Clark, Marian Mannix, Josephine Mannix, Betty Jane Perrin, Grace Howell, Vionne Williams, Ruby Spriges, Violet Perrin, Ruby Foster, Juanita Wilson, Lois Newlitt, Rophena Mockerman and Lavon Pole.

Boys Give Act. Professional talent also included the Three Bar brothers, Bert Doss, Robert Brooks and Harold Voise, single trapeze act by Frank Shepard, Gene and Mary Enos, Miss Constance Fisher, the Razelle brothers, Miss Fontaine and Miss Ascher; the Aerial Patts, Eldred Sleeter, Russell Carter and Al Green and the Flying Herberts who presented the climaxing act. A group of young men from Normal university, William Bryan, Robert Carter, Herb Donovan, Gerald Drum, Glen Moore, John Shiner, James Stable, Starr, F. C. Steelsmith, L.

Streigel, Wayne Scott, Melvin Story, Ralph Kingery, Carl Moore Unsicker, Jack, Mooney, Roy and William Muhl, also were featured performers. Music for the circus was supplied by the Bloomington band under the direction of George Marton. Kaschmitter Funeral The funeral of Mrs. John Kaschmitter, 80, who died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James B.

Johnson, 1112 West Oakland avenue, will be held at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at her daughter's home and at 10 a. m. at St.

Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Do You Know the Four Steps to Beauty? Consult Miss Lotta Watson Special Representative of Doraldina, TOILETRIES Here Tomorrow Friday Saturday to you as Madame Doraldina's own COMING Loveliness, this trained technician and beauty expert will explain to you the four essential steps to skin beauty- Cleansing, Nourishing, Circulation and Makeup she will tell you, without charge obligation, how to retain the complexion of Youth or and how to discourage or dispel the betraying lines of age. Make her your confidante--let her give to you the benefit of her years of experience and research on the care of the skin.

Doraldina Cleansing Cream, $1.50, $2.75 Doraldina Skin Food or Tissue Cream, $2.50 Doraldina Skin Tonic, $2.00 the Bottle Doraldina Allura, (12 Shades) $3.00 and $1.00 W. H. ROLAND "The Store That Sells Wooltex" BRIBERY ATTEMPTED, BENJAMIN TESTIFIES Lytleville Fire Department Will Broadcast Over WGN Crash Victims Mrs. Madge Rigg L. E.

Jones R. E. Haffey D. R. RICHBERG TO TALK HERE 'Power Trust' Investigator Will Speak on Municipal Ownership Proposals.

Donald R. Richberg, author, former special attorney for Chicago, now representative of Gov. Frank-, lin D. Roosevelt of New York in "power trust" investigations, will speak at Bloomington high school at 8 p. m.

Thursday under the auspices of the Bloomington Citizens Light and Power league. He will speak upon the municipal side of the questions which are to come to public vote on April 1, concerning the city's light and water plant. The league announces that this Thursday night meeting will take the place of the usual Friday night meeting held by the organization. Mr. Richberg, native of Tennessee, was graduated at Harvard in 1904.

He started practice of law in Chicago in the same year and in 1913-14 was special state's attorney. Since 1915 he has been acial counsel for the city in gas igations. From 1916-19 he was master-in-chancery in the circuit court of Cook county. In 1913-14 he was director of the National Legislative Reference, bureau of the Progressive 1922 was chief counsel for railway in a government injunction suit. He was made general counsel for the national conference on valuation of railroads in 1923.

He sustained trial by jury in contempt cases before the United States Supreme court in 1924. He has written "The Shadow Men," 1911; "In the Dark." 1912; "Who Wins in November?" 1916, and "A Man of Purpose," 1922. He is also a contributor to magazines and reviews. Mrs. E.

M. Wood, Bloomington r. r. 3, returned home Sunday from Highland county, Virginia, where she had spent most of the winter with her mother. Her mother died Feb.

2. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the recent illness and death of our beloved father, Mr. Granville Beasley. We also wish to thank the Rev.

Mrs. Burke, Rev. Mr. DeWeese, the singers and those who sent the floral offerings. THE CHILDREN.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who SO kindly assisted during our recent bereavement, the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. C. D.

TRUMMELL AND SON. MASONIC NOTICE. Stated convocation of Bloomington Chapter No. 26, R. A.

Wednesday evening at 7:30. Business and work. Mark Masters, all companions invited. C. ROY ATKINSON, H.

P. G. W. PUMPHREY, Sec'y. JOHN A.

BECK CO. FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 268 Ambulance HIGGINS-JUNG-KLEINAU CO. MONUMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1878. FUNERAL FLOWERS Our Specialty OTTO J.

HEMBREIKER The Florist Phone 235 Phone 3009 505 N. Main 103 W. Front SERVICE MEASURED NOT BY GOLD BUT BY THE GOLDEN RULE PRIVATE LADY AMBULANCE ATTENDANT It Appeals Our service appeals to everyone, no matter what his station in life. We can appropriately serve those of means and those who must watch costs. SUMNER GOODFELLOW FUNERAL SERVICE 401 E.

WASHINGTON ST. Phone 442 The Lytleville fire department consisting of Jake Ward, Loren Curry, Paul Jefferson and Joe Bunting will be heard on the air at 8 Wednesday from station prom. The local firemen, members of a musical organization, to have broadcast Wednesday night, but were unable to appear. This will be their second program on the air. came to trial by jury Oct.

14. 1929. The jury was sworn and hearing of testimony had begun when the state's attorney nolled the indictment. On the second indictment, which specifically charged Holt with the holdup of Reinhold M. Kerst and taking of Kerst's, $30 watch, the same preliminary action occured as in the first and the case came to trial by jury Sept.

29, 1929. The jury in this instance failed to agree, and the case was continued. It was 15 days later that the action came on the first indictment. The second indictment then came up for second trial Nov. 29, 1929, and the jury rendered a not guilty verdict.

Papers regarding the action in the first indictment against Holt have been removed from the file or misplaced, therefore it was not determined whethe. that was in connection with the holdup of Kerst or some other case. Garvin D. Grider, indicted in November 1928, was specifically charged with the holdup and robbery of Morrell Crago of $18 cash. He pleaded not guilty Nov.

17, 1928, and the case was continued. Cases Delayed Three Years. In addition to the instituted between Jan. 1, 1927, cases, the present, a number of cases instituted in grand jury sessions in 1925 and 1926 were carried through into these last three years before action was completed upon them and the cases considered closed. A small number of these cases were carried on probation arrangement and the defendants finally discharged at the order of the probation officer.

A few probation cases were carried into this period from dates earlier than 1925 and ultimately concluded. A larger number of cases carried into these years from the 1925 and 1926 court terms, however, have not been on probation arrangement. A few in which probation originally was granted, then revoked and sentence, passed in these last three years also are found. The number of these two classes of cases is 23 (persons). Liquor cases led in this list, there being eight of them as against five under the larceny, robbery, and burglary classification.

There are, however, two cases of confidence game and one of embezzlement which, if classified broadly with larceny group, would even the score. The remainder is made up of cases which compare in ratio to the smaller groups of charges found in the survey over the three year period since Jan. 1, 1927. The cases are: Robbery with a gun--Edward (Continued on Page 9, Col. 5).

Three Persons Arrested as Drunk and Disorderly Three persons were arrested by police Monday on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Chris Starnes, no address given, was arrested by Patrolman Farris at 2:30 p. m. on charges of being drunk and disorderly. William Rottsolk, no address listed, was arrested on the same charge by Pa-, trolmen Farris and Walton.

He paid a fine of $7.80. J. A. Matt, Bloomington, was arrested at 6:30 p. m.

by Patrolmen Carrel and Ray charged with disorderly conduct. He gave a $10 bond for 8 hearing Tuesday. Charges Bribery men Illiand Orthe A. L. Benjamin Expansion of Zoo to Be Planned at Tonight's Meeting The meeting called for 7 o'clock tonight at the Association of Commerce rooms will be for the purpose of planning definitely for the expansion of the 200 at Miller park.

Geo. W. Marton, who was recently host for a noon luncheon meeting to a number of representatives of organizations, when a plan was discussed which would provide for this program, will serve as temporary chairman. Officers of a permanent organization will be elected. Board of Education to Meet Wednesday The board of education will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday in order that business may be cared for previous to the annual spring school vacation, which begins in the public schools Friday, and continues through the following week. Rotary Club to Meet The regular meeting of the Bloomington Rotary club will be held Thursday noon at the Illinois hotel. A surprise and musical program has been arranged. JURORS HEAR SUPERVISOR Testimony Given on Alleged Offers of Smith and Reining.

a a A. as on two How he was approached and offered $75 to use his influence against the returning of indictments Victor A. Reining was related on the witness stand Tuesday by Supervisor Arthur L. Benjamin, to the jurors hearing the conspiracy case against Smith and Reining in circuit court here. Benjamin was a member of the February grand jury which returned indictments against the two for handling of stolen automobiles and for conspiracy to bribe.

His son, William A. Benjamin, Bloomington, was to receive $25 for his assistance in inducing the father to accept the bribe, the latter testified. Tells of Attempt. The elder Benjamin, whose home is eight miles east of Bloomington on the Bentown road, gave testibearing directly upon the attempt at bribery. He was questioned by State's Attorney Joseph W.

DePew. "Do you know George I. Smith?" he was asked. "Yes," he answered. Sees Him Jan.

31. long have you known him? or 19 years. you see him Friday, Jan. 31, 1930? sir. to that time had you served as a grand juror? had.

what time did you see Smith? -About 11 a. m. was present? state's attorney and John Ashabran, deputy sheriff. Tells His Story. -Now just tell the jury what happened there.

drove up to my place, came to the door and knocked and asked me to come out to the car. He said he wanted to talk to me. I told Smith I was not feeling very (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2). HEAR SENATOR CHARLES S.

DENEEN Candidate for Re-Election to United States Senate WEDNESDAY, MAR. 19 7:30 P. M. at the ILLINI THEATRE EVERYONE INVITED Music From 6:30 to 7:30 Piggly Wiggly JENNY WREN Large Prepared Flour 37c IVORY SOAP FLAKES 3 Pkgs. 25c Good Luck Oleo 2 Pkg.

lb. 49c Bulk Popcorn Per Pound 10c Guaranteed to Pop and Satisfy. ONIONS ORANGES Fancy Red Sun Kist Globe Large Size Firm cA Lbs. 15c Yellow C2 for 37c BANANAS 4 lbs. 23c CELERY SWEET Extra Fancy POTATOES Mammoth 10c Fancy Stalk 3 lbs.

20c QUALITY MEATS GROUND LAMB MEAT for LOAF CHOPS IL. lb..