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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-08-30, Page 9PAGE 8 THE CLINTON NEWS"RECORD UGUST BARGAINS LADIES' WHITE KID SLIPPERS, PUMPS AND TIES Regular $2,75 "to 33.50; August Sale Price, Choice for..$1,98 LADIES' CANVAS SLIPPERS, White or Colored, leather or rub- ber soles. Reg. Price to $2.25. August -Sale Price. Choice- 98c BOYS' SPORT OXFORDS, Reg. $2.50, For $1.95 MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CIIILDR;EN SPORT OXFORDS At Cost Price to Clear. 'COLORED VOILE, 40 inches wide, in small patterns, new this season. August Sale Price, to clear 17c YARD WIDE PRINTS, good patterns, fast colors, August Sale Price 15c and 1.9e REMNANTS AND BROKEN LINES OF ALL KINDS AT SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES. Plumsteel Virus. Agents for Tip -Top, Berger and Cambridge Made -to -Measure Clothing 0 Now is the time to have Your Furnace i looked over and repaired for winter. Let us give you an estimate on the necessary Repair or Replacement. We can also supply I repairs for any make of Stove or Furnace. no i SUTTER & PERDUE 00 Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing Phone 147w Electric Wiring " 0=0 0=d IIFurniture Oho► t0 f '0 0 0 a 0 0 Friday & Saturday SPECIALS For Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs. for 540 SOUPS, Vegetable, Chicken, Tomato, 3 for 23c GRAPE NUTS, per pkg• 17o OLD CHEESE, per lb. 23c CROSS AND BLACKWIELL CATSUP, per bottle 170 BROOMS, Special line 33c SALMON, RED COHOE, 1 Ib. tin 23c CHEF IRISH STEW, per tin 14e AYLMER PORK AND BEAN'S, large, 2 for 190 SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, per pkg. 33c RUBBER RINGS, 4 dozen Rings for 23e P. AND G. SOAP, 5 for 150 MANY FLOWERS SOAP, 4 cakes for 19e JELLY POWDERS, Gold Medal, 4 for 19c GINGER ALE, Big 30 oz. bottle, plus bottle 14e LEMONS, large juicy, 5 for 14c BANANAS, per dozen 25c to 35c ORANGES, per dozen .. , .... . . . ............ ...29c, 39c and 49e FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SCRIBBLERS 5c each and 2 for 5c LEAD PENCILS, le each, 2 for 5c, and 5e RUBBER MASERS; PENCIL BOXES, REFILLS, INK, RULERS, WRITING AND DRAWING BOOKS GIRLS RUNNING SHOES AND OXFORDS, SILK HOSE; AND ANKLE HOSE, BOYS' OVERALLS AND PLAY SUITS, BOYS' KNEE PANTS AND GOLF PANTS ANi) GOLF HOSE. Ai GOOD LINE OF SHIRTS FOA SCHOOL BOYS • CAPS AND SWEATERS. LOBB'S ` GENERAL STORE, Reading Riting Rithnietic All three R's requirea book, as well as all the other subjects, when the youth of town and vicinity trudge ,back to school where another year of growth and progress lies before them. No student can work satisfactorily if he or she has not the proper text books, which it is our business to supply. All the prescribed text books at the prescribed prices and the vol•, umes for supplimentary reading at as advantageous prices as we can pos- sibly make. We have your scribblers ready in extensive assortment, pen- cils of good quality and all the. other importances to meet the sterner dut- ies of school days with their intric- acies of multiplication and division, problems in fractions and the analy- sis of sentence.. We invite you to see us about your school requirements. T%e . D. Fair Go Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat Mrs, Margaret Johnston is visiting her sisters in Toronto. Miss Burke of St. Thomas is the guest of Miss Harriett Courtice. Mr. Benson Sutter is spending this week in Toronto and St. Cathar- ines. Ars. H. Plmnsteel has returned from a pleasant visit with Toronto friends, Miss H. Courtice has returned from a motor trip to Hamilton and St. Thomas. Mr. T. Hopkins of Huron College, London, has been visiting with Mr. Edward Rorke. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Toronto vis- ited, the lady's aunt, Mrs. Robert Marshall, last week -end. Mrs. May Rance McKinnon of Monck- ton, N.B., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott were in London on Saturday attending the wedding of the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bawden and Mas- ter, Jackie, of Hamilton were vis- iting Clinton relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley LOnsway mot_ ored over fr;m Dundalk to visit their son, Mr. Roy Lonsway of town. Mr. and Mrs. W'. H. Ambler and son Master Barnard of Pontiac. Mich., visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, E. Rorke, last week, Miss Clark of The News -Record re- turned Monday from a holiday spent at the summer home of her brother, Go Home, Georgian Bay. Mr, A. T. Lucas and his granddaugh- ter, Miss Viola Flewelling, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank May at their summer at Bayfield. Miss Rudd returned Monday from a trip to the Pacific Coast. She vis- it relatives in Vancouver, and Vic- toria, B.C., Seattle, Wash., and at Minedosa, Man, Misses Mande and Elva Wiltse and Miss Emma Plumstdel have return- ed after an enjoyable trip through the Thousand Islands. They also spent a few days in Montreal. Mrs. James Steep, her daughter, Mrs. Colyer, and her family of London, spent Sunday with Clinton friends. Mrs. Steep has nicely recovered from her recent severe_ illness. Mrs. A. W,eatherwax and two daugh- ters, Misses Catherine and Ray, of 'Orilna, have been visiting at the home of the lady's father and sis- ter, Mr. D. and Miss Dollie Cante lon. Mr. Harry Irwin, St. Louis, and Miss Mary C. Irwin, Toronto, were in town on Monday, coming up with the remainsof their aunt, Miss Rippy, who died suddenly in Toron- to on Friday. Mrs: R. W. Bristol, who has been spending the summer at her sum., mer home at Bayfield, spent a few days with her cousin, Miss B. F. Ward, before leaving for her home in Washington, D.C. Miss Margaret Colquhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Selves and babe, Sci- ence Hill; Mrs. L. Mudjoy and daughter and son, Miss Hope and Master Clayton, Jamestown, N.Y., were week -end visitors -with Mr. and M'rs. H. Fitzsimons. THURS., AUG. 30, 1934" 411111111111111111111111, 1 Friday Morning at 8 o'clock A Broom for 25c with an order, these will not last long. Saturday Evening at 8 o'clock A Big Banana Sale, in order to carry on this sale we are unloading a truck of Bananas. (do not be too late) Peaches for Canning, Now at their best, Get our prices. Watch our Bills for Big Specials in Sugar--Soups--Sandwich Cakes etc. For the Kiddies on their return to school Grab Bags for one cent and other Navelities Fancy Scribblers for 5c etc. We also welcome all our friends, teachers, etc. who are returning after their vacation. Have You Tried WALKERS!DE'S ICE CREAM WESTCF'`':;'S CHOCOLATE ROLLS? FRIGIDAIRE Cottage Rolls, in piece 20c Bacon, Breakfast, per lb. 33c Variety Loaf, per ib. 29c Sausage, per lb. 20c Servus Butter, per lb. 21c FRUITS' AND VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for Melons, each Lemons, 5 for Grapes, per basket • 25c 5c and 1Oc 15e 40e Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. 0 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Hiles of Clinton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, James Elsley last Thursday. Mrs. E. Lyon of Detroit and son are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell and Miss Winnifred of Westfield and Kathleen Elsley of Bluevale were callers at the homes of Mrs. Tamblyn and Mrs. Elsley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Fairsel•vice and Miss M. Melville were at London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Addison vis- ited with Mrs. D. Hoggart on Sunday. Wie are sorry to report that Mrs. Hoggart is not improving as her friends would like to see. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tyerman, Sea- forth, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ainslie, Leamington and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abel of Brooklyn, .N.Y., were guests of Mrs. J. W1. Tamblyn on Saturday. Mrs. S. Woodman and Mrs. T. Oliver of Clinton were visitors with Miss E. Mains on Monday. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday, Sept. 6th. This is "grandmother's day" program by the grandmothers. Con- venors, Mrs. R. Caldwell, Mrs. W. Lyon and Mrs. J. Nott. Roll call to be answered by "Wise Sayings." Hos- tesses: Mrs. Geo. McVittie, Mrs. K. McVittie, Mrs. W. Trewin, Mrs. F. McGregor, Mrs. T. Millar, Mrs. W. Ross. All grandmothers especially invited. Miss Thelma Bunking of Clinton is holidaying at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. Ruddell. Miss Nellie Webster has taken the position of housekeeper for Mr. Geo. Barr. Dr. Grierson of Korea addressed the large congregation in the United church on Sunday morning. His sub- ject was "Pray". His talk was quite interesting telling of his work in the hospital in Korea. Rev. M'r. Gardiner is expected to be back from his holidays to take his work next Sabbath. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins and Miss Mary Jenkihs of Woodlands Farm, Clinton, were visitors, here on Sun., day last. Miss Vera Trick of London and Mr. Fred Lawrence of Clinton were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew. A Field Day was held on Wednes- day, this week, on the -playgrounds here. A softball tournament and tennis were the features of the day. Mrs. Hill visited in Goderich for a day this week. The Misses Blair spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. John Robert- son of Goderich, who has been ser- iously ill. Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist Church next Sunday, Sept. 2nd. Afternoon service at 3 o'clock, evening service at 7.30 o'- clock. The speaker for the day will be Rev. C. S. Baggett of Listowel. He will also bring along with him his male quartette which will assist in the service of song. Labor Day Waves We would appreciate an early ap- pointment for your Labor Day Wave. Shampoo and Finger Weave 75e Shampoo and Marcel 750 Partly -Dried Finger Wave 35c Henri Beauty Shop Isaac St., Phone 223. Rex Begonias ATTRACTIVE PLANTS 35c each This is the month to slip your plants. Give them a real chance in our prepared soil 15e A PAIL Evergreen will keep your plants healthy. 35c a Bottle. Sweet and Hot Peppers for Sale. nin f - 3Zorzst maif GREENHOUSE PHONE116 \ FLOWER SHOP PHONE 31 Have your Furnace overhauled during the warm weather and be prepared for the cold: Paints?Varnishes of all kinds Renfrew Seperators T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 Brighten Up With Paint AND WHEN YOU DO, MAICE SURE YOU USE THE BEST OF COURSE, ITS Sherwin- :1,; i, ;' iiiiams The Old Reliable Paint, that lasts the Iongest and looks the best THEN IF YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC TWO -BURNER PLATE OR AN ELECTRIC RANGE We have them. Also GASOLINE OR COAL OIL STOVES. IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT You will find a brand new Stock on display for your inspection and we know you will be pleased with the styles, workmanship and Finish. SO DROP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. BALL & ZAPFE Hardware, N. BALL, Phone 110. The Store With The Stock Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers Phone J. J. ZAPFE, 195. Phone 103. SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES New Custonier Week Big 3 Day Food Sale AUGUST 29-30-3I MAXWELL HOUSE, COFFEE, 1 lb. for 36c SIHORTENING, HILLC'REST, 2 lbs. for 21c AY•LMER PORK AND BEANS, 5 tins for 25c PACKAGE LUX, Buy 2 large pkgs. at 23c each and we GIVE YOU' one large package BULK SOAP CHIPS, 3 lbs. for CORNED BEEF, 2 tins for SINGAPORE PINEAPPLES, Sliced, per tin .. ............11e CROSSE AND BLAOKWELL JAM, large jar 3.5c READY GUT MACARONI, per lb. be .19c 25c BIG PEACH' WEEK—GET OUR PRICE Bluegrapes, Plums, Crabapples, Tomatoes, Pickling Onions, Celery, Melons, Blueberries, MEATS NEW MEATS IN STOCK VEAL CUTLETS, per, lb. 250 ROUND STEAK, per lb. 2.0c., TOMATO LOAF, Special, per Ib 25c SAUSAGE, per lb, WIEINERS, per lb 20c J.T. McKNICHT & SON "Your Superior Store" Phone 111 Wb Sell the Beet For Leos CLINTON ;9 i, v' ata 1y 4,3 } ROLL LAMB RIB BOIL BRISICET HAMBURG HEAD. BULK LARD, 20 -LB. ROAST OF STEWS, per OF BEEF, BOIL, per STEAK, CHEESE, 3 LARD, 2 lbs. 5-113. Pail, PAIL LARD SPRING LAMB, Boneless, lb. per Ib. lb. per 1b. lbs. for for for CHICKEN per lb 20e x. , .IP... ff12c 8c 6c 100 25e 25c 65c 82 40 FOR WEEK -END CONN`K LL & TYNDA.LL " CLINTON'S LEADING MEAT MARKET " Phone 162 Albert Street 0 Now is the time to have Your Furnace i looked over and repaired for winter. Let us give you an estimate on the necessary Repair or Replacement. We can also supply I repairs for any make of Stove or Furnace. no i SUTTER & PERDUE 00 Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing Phone 147w Electric Wiring " 0=0 0=d IIFurniture Oho► t0 f '0 0 0 a 0 0 Friday & Saturday SPECIALS For Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs. for 540 SOUPS, Vegetable, Chicken, Tomato, 3 for 23c GRAPE NUTS, per pkg• 17o OLD CHEESE, per lb. 23c CROSS AND BLACKWIELL CATSUP, per bottle 170 BROOMS, Special line 33c SALMON, RED COHOE, 1 Ib. tin 23c CHEF IRISH STEW, per tin 14e AYLMER PORK AND BEAN'S, large, 2 for 190 SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, per pkg. 33c RUBBER RINGS, 4 dozen Rings for 23e P. AND G. SOAP, 5 for 150 MANY FLOWERS SOAP, 4 cakes for 19e JELLY POWDERS, Gold Medal, 4 for 19c GINGER ALE, Big 30 oz. bottle, plus bottle 14e LEMONS, large juicy, 5 for 14c BANANAS, per dozen 25c to 35c ORANGES, per dozen .. , .... . . . ............ ...29c, 39c and 49e FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SCRIBBLERS 5c each and 2 for 5c LEAD PENCILS, le each, 2 for 5c, and 5e RUBBER MASERS; PENCIL BOXES, REFILLS, INK, RULERS, WRITING AND DRAWING BOOKS GIRLS RUNNING SHOES AND OXFORDS, SILK HOSE; AND ANKLE HOSE, BOYS' OVERALLS AND PLAY SUITS, BOYS' KNEE PANTS AND GOLF PANTS ANi) GOLF HOSE. Ai GOOD LINE OF SHIRTS FOA SCHOOL BOYS • CAPS AND SWEATERS. LOBB'S ` GENERAL STORE, Reading Riting Rithnietic All three R's requirea book, as well as all the other subjects, when the youth of town and vicinity trudge ,back to school where another year of growth and progress lies before them. No student can work satisfactorily if he or she has not the proper text books, which it is our business to supply. All the prescribed text books at the prescribed prices and the vol•, umes for supplimentary reading at as advantageous prices as we can pos- sibly make. We have your scribblers ready in extensive assortment, pen- cils of good quality and all the. other importances to meet the sterner dut- ies of school days with their intric- acies of multiplication and division, problems in fractions and the analy- sis of sentence.. We invite you to see us about your school requirements. T%e . D. Fair Go Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat Mrs, Margaret Johnston is visiting her sisters in Toronto. Miss Burke of St. Thomas is the guest of Miss Harriett Courtice. Mr. Benson Sutter is spending this week in Toronto and St. Cathar- ines. Ars. H. Plmnsteel has returned from a pleasant visit with Toronto friends, Miss H. Courtice has returned from a motor trip to Hamilton and St. Thomas. Mr. T. Hopkins of Huron College, London, has been visiting with Mr. Edward Rorke. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Toronto vis- ited, the lady's aunt, Mrs. Robert Marshall, last week -end. Mrs. May Rance McKinnon of Monck- ton, N.B., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott were in London on Saturday attending the wedding of the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bawden and Mas- ter, Jackie, of Hamilton were vis- iting Clinton relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley LOnsway mot_ ored over fr;m Dundalk to visit their son, Mr. Roy Lonsway of town. Mr. and Mrs. W'. H. Ambler and son Master Barnard of Pontiac. Mich., visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, E. Rorke, last week, Miss Clark of The News -Record re- turned Monday from a holiday spent at the summer home of her brother, Go Home, Georgian Bay. Mr, A. T. Lucas and his granddaugh- ter, Miss Viola Flewelling, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank May at their summer at Bayfield. Miss Rudd returned Monday from a trip to the Pacific Coast. She vis- it relatives in Vancouver, and Vic- toria, B.C., Seattle, Wash., and at Minedosa, Man, Misses Mande and Elva Wiltse and Miss Emma Plumstdel have return- ed after an enjoyable trip through the Thousand Islands. They also spent a few days in Montreal. Mrs. James Steep, her daughter, Mrs. Colyer, and her family of London, spent Sunday with Clinton friends. Mrs. Steep has nicely recovered from her recent severe_ illness. Mrs. A. W,eatherwax and two daugh- ters, Misses Catherine and Ray, of 'Orilna, have been visiting at the home of the lady's father and sis- ter, Mr. D. and Miss Dollie Cante lon. Mr. Harry Irwin, St. Louis, and Miss Mary C. Irwin, Toronto, were in town on Monday, coming up with the remainsof their aunt, Miss Rippy, who died suddenly in Toron- to on Friday. Mrs: R. W. Bristol, who has been spending the summer at her sum., mer home at Bayfield, spent a few days with her cousin, Miss B. F. Ward, before leaving for her home in Washington, D.C. Miss Margaret Colquhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Selves and babe, Sci- ence Hill; Mrs. L. Mudjoy and daughter and son, Miss Hope and Master Clayton, Jamestown, N.Y., were week -end visitors -with Mr. and M'rs. H. Fitzsimons. THURS., AUG. 30, 1934" 411111111111111111111111, 1 Friday Morning at 8 o'clock A Broom for 25c with an order, these will not last long. Saturday Evening at 8 o'clock A Big Banana Sale, in order to carry on this sale we are unloading a truck of Bananas. (do not be too late) Peaches for Canning, Now at their best, Get our prices. Watch our Bills for Big Specials in Sugar--Soups--Sandwich Cakes etc. For the Kiddies on their return to school Grab Bags for one cent and other Navelities Fancy Scribblers for 5c etc. We also welcome all our friends, teachers, etc. who are returning after their vacation. Have You Tried WALKERS!DE'S ICE CREAM WESTCF'`':;'S CHOCOLATE ROLLS? FRIGIDAIRE Cottage Rolls, in piece 20c Bacon, Breakfast, per lb. 33c Variety Loaf, per ib. 29c Sausage, per lb. 20c Servus Butter, per lb. 21c FRUITS' AND VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for Melons, each Lemons, 5 for Grapes, per basket • 25c 5c and 1Oc 15e 40e Where "Sells for Less" Price Prevails W. T. 0 CLINTON'S BIG CORNER GROCETERIA Phone 48 LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Hiles of Clinton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, James Elsley last Thursday. Mrs. E. Lyon of Detroit and son are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell and Miss Winnifred of Westfield and Kathleen Elsley of Bluevale were callers at the homes of Mrs. Tamblyn and Mrs. Elsley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Fairsel•vice and Miss M. Melville were at London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Addison vis- ited with Mrs. D. Hoggart on Sunday. Wie are sorry to report that Mrs. Hoggart is not improving as her friends would like to see. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tyerman, Sea- forth, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ainslie, Leamington and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abel of Brooklyn, .N.Y., were guests of Mrs. J. W1. Tamblyn on Saturday. Mrs. S. Woodman and Mrs. T. Oliver of Clinton were visitors with Miss E. Mains on Monday. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday, Sept. 6th. This is "grandmother's day" program by the grandmothers. Con- venors, Mrs. R. Caldwell, Mrs. W. Lyon and Mrs. J. Nott. Roll call to be answered by "Wise Sayings." Hos- tesses: Mrs. Geo. McVittie, Mrs. K. McVittie, Mrs. W. Trewin, Mrs. F. McGregor, Mrs. T. Millar, Mrs. W. Ross. All grandmothers especially invited. Miss Thelma Bunking of Clinton is holidaying at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. Ruddell. Miss Nellie Webster has taken the position of housekeeper for Mr. Geo. Barr. Dr. Grierson of Korea addressed the large congregation in the United church on Sunday morning. His sub- ject was "Pray". His talk was quite interesting telling of his work in the hospital in Korea. Rev. M'r. Gardiner is expected to be back from his holidays to take his work next Sabbath. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins and Miss Mary Jenkihs of Woodlands Farm, Clinton, were visitors, here on Sun., day last. Miss Vera Trick of London and Mr. Fred Lawrence of Clinton were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew. A Field Day was held on Wednes- day, this week, on the -playgrounds here. A softball tournament and tennis were the features of the day. Mrs. Hill visited in Goderich for a day this week. The Misses Blair spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. John Robert- son of Goderich, who has been ser- iously ill. Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist Church next Sunday, Sept. 2nd. Afternoon service at 3 o'clock, evening service at 7.30 o'- clock. The speaker for the day will be Rev. C. S. Baggett of Listowel. He will also bring along with him his male quartette which will assist in the service of song. Labor Day Waves We would appreciate an early ap- pointment for your Labor Day Wave. Shampoo and Finger Weave 75e Shampoo and Marcel 750 Partly -Dried Finger Wave 35c Henri Beauty Shop Isaac St., Phone 223. Rex Begonias ATTRACTIVE PLANTS 35c each This is the month to slip your plants. Give them a real chance in our prepared soil 15e A PAIL Evergreen will keep your plants healthy. 35c a Bottle. Sweet and Hot Peppers for Sale. nin f - 3Zorzst maif GREENHOUSE PHONE116 \ FLOWER SHOP PHONE 31 Have your Furnace overhauled during the warm weather and be prepared for the cold: Paints?Varnishes of all kinds Renfrew Seperators T. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING Phone 244 Brighten Up With Paint AND WHEN YOU DO, MAICE SURE YOU USE THE BEST OF COURSE, ITS Sherwin- :1,; i, ;' iiiiams The Old Reliable Paint, that lasts the Iongest and looks the best THEN IF YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC TWO -BURNER PLATE OR AN ELECTRIC RANGE We have them. Also GASOLINE OR COAL OIL STOVES. IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT You will find a brand new Stock on display for your inspection and we know you will be pleased with the styles, workmanship and Finish. SO DROP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. BALL & ZAPFE Hardware, N. BALL, Phone 110. The Store With The Stock Furniture, Funeral Directors, Monument Dealers Phone J. J. ZAPFE, 195. Phone 103. SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES New Custonier Week Big 3 Day Food Sale AUGUST 29-30-3I MAXWELL HOUSE, COFFEE, 1 lb. for 36c SIHORTENING, HILLC'REST, 2 lbs. for 21c AY•LMER PORK AND BEANS, 5 tins for 25c PACKAGE LUX, Buy 2 large pkgs. at 23c each and we GIVE YOU' one large package BULK SOAP CHIPS, 3 lbs. for CORNED BEEF, 2 tins for SINGAPORE PINEAPPLES, Sliced, per tin .. ............11e CROSSE AND BLAOKWELL JAM, large jar 3.5c READY GUT MACARONI, per lb. be .19c 25c BIG PEACH' WEEK—GET OUR PRICE Bluegrapes, Plums, Crabapples, Tomatoes, Pickling Onions, Celery, Melons, Blueberries, MEATS NEW MEATS IN STOCK VEAL CUTLETS, per, lb. 250 ROUND STEAK, per lb. 2.0c., TOMATO LOAF, Special, per Ib 25c SAUSAGE, per lb, WIEINERS, per lb 20c J.T. McKNICHT & SON "Your Superior Store" Phone 111 Wb Sell the Beet For Leos CLINTON ;9