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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1923)
Fishermen Drift * for Week in Boat During Blizzard .Men Lose Way When Compass Goes Wrong—Three Days Without Water—Res; rued hy Schooner. New York March 13. — The two! Freeport, L. X., fishermen, who dis appeared a, week ago last Sunday, returned Monday with an epic of the sea. Caught tn a snow storm that isolated their little motor boat 20 miles to sea from Freeport, their compass went wrong and they began a drift that ended Saturday night when a schoner from Nassau picked them up, tia miles southeast of Am brose. Capt. Bergen Smith and Harry Matthews, are the two men who spent five days adrift. They were landed at Long lleach early yesterday by the schooner Catherine M, which had picked them up after the men had drifted since Sunday. Smith said he and Matthews went fishing. They started backN whpn something went wrong with their compass and they found themselves lieading out to sea. Soon they real ized they were lost. Then they stop ped their motor and let the boat drift. It drifted until Friday afternoon throughout a great blizzard. The o'nly provisions they had were some raw potatoes, a gallon of drink t lng water nnd a pie. For three days before they were picked tip they had 0* no food nor water. Matthews drank sea water and became delirious. While In this condition he tried to persuade Smith to split a bottle of | Iodine in a suicide pact. At least I one ship passed every day, Smith | said, hut always too far away to hall until the schooner passed Friday at- j ternoon. The boat began to leak badly before j the men were picked up and they | took the linings out of their over- , coats to caulk the seams. Hastings Sworn in as Judge. Without ceremony of any kind, W. I O. Hastings was sworn in yesterday | as district judge by Presiding Judge Goss. Lovely Healthy Skin Kept So By Cuticura Dally use of the Soap keeps the •kin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then pre vent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Staple tacfc fra* fey Wall Addraar uev«awtla» trtUrlM. bapl JtF Maldaa W Maai Sold aarrj arbarp Soap go. OintanoptSSaodSOo. TalnjmSe. gV^Cuticura Soap shavaa without Bug. ADVERTISEMENT. CHEW 1 FEW!! • Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acid Stomach Taste pleasant! Work wonders! The moment you chew a few tablets of Pape's Dlapppsin all the misery of indigestion and disordered stomach ends. Your stomach needs this harmless help. Get Belief for a few cents. Mil lions of dyspeptics and stomach suf ferers never bothered any more. Any drug store. ADVKKTIMCMENT. MS! TO OMEN 1 You Can Bring Back Color and Luster With Sage Tea and Sulphur. ——— When you darken your hair with Sage Twi and Kulphur, no one can tell, because It's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at. home is nutssy and trouble some. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-uso prep aration, Improved by the addition of other Ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at » time. |jy morning all gray hair din appears, and after another Application ' two, your hair becomes beautifully r darkened, glrmsy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hnlr. though no dis grace, Is a sign >it old age, arid us we •UI desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth'* Hage and Sulphur Compound grid look years ytmnger, i Heir to Millions Works for $7.50 a Day as ‘Extra’ on Movie Lots at Hollywood Craig BliWIe and bevy of screen beauties at Hollywood. Working as an "extra” on the movie lots in Hollywood, Craig Itiddle, heir to millions hack In Philadelphia, where the Biddles practically top the social register, is rubbing shoulders with regular day movie "laborers." Itiddle wanted a Job, so a friend got hint on as a movie "extra” at a wage of $7.50 a day. Evidently he isn't at all dis pleased with his tasks, judging by the above photo, which shows some of the young women with whom he is work ing. Funeral Today •r for Auto Victim Mrs. Ella Weigel, Former Omaha Resident, Killed in Detroit. Mrs. Ella Weigel, 63, for many years a resident of Omaha, was killed by an automobile in Detroit last Friday. With two companions she was wait ing at a crossing for traffic to halt when an automobile broke out of line, running down Mrs. Weigel, two other women and two boys. Mrs. Weigel was killed, the others injured. She is survived by three sons, Wal lace of Omaha and George and Harlan of Detroit, with whom she has been living; and five daughters, Mrs. Leon Gilbreath. Mrs. H. J. Cooke, Mrs. Fred Harrlow, Mrs. H. A. Seume, all of Omaha, and Mrs. Ira Marks of Le Grange. Ind. , The body has be^n returned to Oma ha and is lying in state at Stack's un dertaking parlors. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 at First Baptist church. Rev. A. A. De Larme officiating. Burial will be In West Lawn cemetery. Man Offered $85,000 for Gasoline Saver Columbus. Neb. March 13.—-<Si>e clai.)—Joseph Savage. 26, Union Paci fic roundhouse boiler washer, has been offered 185.000 by the New York Industrial Promotion company for his recently patented invention which consists >pf an attachment for auto mobile. gas tanks, eliminating the carburetor and increasing the mileage on a given gasoline consumption from 300 to 500 per cent depending on tlio make of car. Working out ills idea in his little shop at home during the odd hours when he was not busy at the round house. Mr. Savage after two years of experimentation completed the appara tus and attached it to his automobile where the first trial proved a suc cess. The invention Is attached to the gasoline tank of the car The suction made by the engine draws the air through the gasoline, evaporating It, and creating a vapor. This vapor then combines with air in equal proportions sufficient to create tho necessary explosion. Heatrict* Sinking Well for New Water Supply Beatrice, Neb.. March 13.—(Special.) —The city commissioners arc sinking another well two miles northwest of the city on the John Pagels farm- It is believed that if water is not secured soon from the test wells the commis sioners will decide to install a plant here and filter the Blue river water. Feature Transactions of Livestock Exchange Olaf Jensen came in from St. Kd ward yesterday with a load of choice I’oland-Chin* and Duroc hogs which sold at the top price of the day. $7.90 a hundred. There were 65 head in the shipment and they averaged 311 pounds. Stanton was represented on iHe local livestock market by Arthur Vo gel, a young farmer and feeder, who brought In 30 head of heavy steers that averaged 1,361 pounds, for which he received $8.60 a hundred. “I had those steers on feed about six months and they made a satis factory gain,” said Mr. Vogel. “I fed them on a ration of shelled corn and alfalfa, which I like better than any other ration I have used.” Glenn It. latinl came down from Worland, Wyo., bringing with him four carloads of stems that bad beep fattened on beet pulp and hay, and they were sold as feeders for $7.80 a bundfed, the shipment averaging 98-1 pounds. Mr. Laird said feeding operations in his section had been quite exten sive this season, there being about S.BOO head of cattle os well ns a large number of sheep, hut most of the cat tle have been sent to market, leaving a few yearlings. Two loads of Shorthorn yearlings were brought to mnrket by William Helwig of Fort f 'rook. The shipment averaged 9.36 pounds and sold for $8.86 a hundred. They were bought here last September at $6.50 a hun dred when they averaged 687 pounds. In the shipment wero also 13 Iwud of Shorthorn .heifers averaging 789 pounds, that sold for $6.75 a hundred. !_ Valentino Fears ‘ 13’ ‘'LepaF' Marriape Set for Tomorrow Postpones Wedding Chicago, March 13.—The unlucky date caused Rndolph Valentino and Ilia second wife, Winifred Hiidnut, to postpone their second or ‘‘legal’’ marriage today nntil tomorrow, it was announced. They are prepar ing to leave Friday on a danrlng I and musleal tour of the south. Flans have been made for a quiet eerentony tomorrow at the hotel where the motion picture actor and his bride are guests. Judge M. I.. McKinley, chief justice of the Cook county criminal court. Is expected to perform the ceremony. The second ceremony Is to he held to eliminate any conflict with the law of California where Valentino and his first wife, Jean Acker, were divorced a year ago. The interior i utory decree became effective yes terday. hut Valentino and Miss Hud nut were previously married In Mexico. Opening of the dancing tour in Omaha on Saturday was announced by Jack Curley, New York promoter. Boy. 12, Playing Hookey, Perhaps Fatally Wounded Columbus. Neb., March 13.—(Spec ial.)—Edward Kruse, 12, son of Henry Kruse, a farmer living Just east of the city, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded today In "Devil's Draw," while in company with Pearl Shaw. 11, son of John Shaw, an employe of the American Railway Express «om pany. The bullet entered the Kruse boy's back and physicians have not been able to remove it. The boys were playing hookey from school when the accident occurred. The wounded youth refused to dis cuss the matter. The Shaw boy went home to dinner following the shoot ing and said nothing before going to school for the afternon. 1'Hrents of the boys have been unable to locate the weapon. Vi ill Drag Lake for Mysterious Monster Hay Springs, Neb., March 13. (Specjal.S—Preparations are being made to drag the alkali lake near heri tor the mysterious monster reported (*o have been seen several times the past two years. Citizens are determined to learn If such an animal exists as described by several persons, among whom are ArthurJohansen, Charles Hoefer and M. O. New. Arrangements for the cap ture or the destruction of tho creature are being made by J. E. Ollmorc. New anil others. Tt is expected that tits largest crowd ever assembled iti north west Nebraska will witness the event, which will take place hi May or June. Ten Granted Citizenship in Nebraska City Court Nebraska City, Neb., March 13 — (Special.)-—The following were granted final naturalization papers by Judge Begley In district court: M. K. T. Mar tin, Karl W. Olockel, C. P. Christen sen. TJ. C. Thlesfeld, K. C. J. Witt stack, Kudolph Nosky, Carl A O' wclke. Joseph Htefen Jlull nnnint, Frederick Attweller, Mathias Schu | den. A. M. Crnlg, a native of Sweden, an swered all questions put to hint In an Intelligent manner, hut was unable to complete his citizenship because of his military questionnaire, which could not be located Iti Washington. Table Rock Citizens Seek to Have Highway Patrolled I Table Kofk. Neb., Murrh Kl - (Spe < JaJ.>—- A petition hu« been circulat'd | In tho north* (Mt corner of the county ! by cltltfn* of Tablo Hock and vicinity, ••Mkinir tlw> county comfnlHiinntin to I appoint A. J, Brian! of Tabb ltock as patrolman on the Liberty highway, l tinning north from Table Hock to Klk Creek. The |xq|tton has been lile erally signed and will be laid before the county commissioners nt their next regular meeting. AprihX. "Airplane DoctorV’ Auto Is Stolen; Kami Hand Held Beaver t'lly. Neb., March 13—<H|ie dal.I—,\ car belonging to 1>r. I' A Brewster, was stolen from the street nt Oxford and recovered in tin- bills south of Oxford. Sheriff Hiatt traced thn rut- and a farmhand working near J txford, was arrested, charged with i the theft. 1 >r. Brewster Is known as the ''airplane doctor." ha\ | log used an airplane for emergency [ calls fur the last three yeura Wife Who Thought Mate Dead Is Better Mrs. John Nelson. 28, \ ictim of Amnesia, Calls for Her Husband. Mrs. John Nelson, 28. who disap peared from her husbands' side while j on a walk Sunday afternoon and was ■ returned to him six and a half hours , later with a new personality, an am 1 nesia victim, showed signs of improve j ment yesterday. "She must never know how she wandered the streets of South Omaha ; Sunday and how she pitiably implored a passing girl to 'tell me who I arc.' | She must be mado to think that she I has been unconscious through a | nervous breakdown," said Mr. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson is at her home, 1904 ; Sout^i Thirty sixth street. Her hus band said her Improved condition was | signaled by a cry—"John, oh. John!" L'ntil yesterday morning Mrs. Nel ' son held a belief that her husband died Sunday. Lions Club Gets for Work in Home Drive A banner was awarded the Uons club by Frank C. Bullta yesterday In appreciation of the work of the club for the Nebraska Children's Home society. Prizes were awarded T. II. Maenner anil W. K. Haynes, captains of the, two teams that raised the most money in the building fund campaign. Rev. George W. Miller spoke after the luncheon on his impressions of Mgypt. He told of having visited a year ago the valley of the kings, where the tomb of Tutenkhamun re cently has !><*en uncovered. The care ful way In which the bodies of an cient KgypUans were laid away, he explained, was due to tho religious be lief of the day. The spirit of the de parted was supposed to be homeless if the body disappeared. "The greatest thing in the past was religion, and it is tho greatest thing today," said Pr. Miller ' Before the dawn of written history, the pre dominant thought of the people was religion." Nebraska Alfalfa Cosily Wh*’n Shipped to Florida Iy*amey, Neb. March 13.—(Special > —Nebiaska alfalfa hay comes high when shipped as far as Florida. The Bessie Hay company loaded out a car of third cutting alfalfa at Odessa for consignment to a large tobacco plantation at Jupiter, Fla. Tho hay brought (he farmer 312 per ton and tho freight was J21 per ton Ship ments of alfalfa have been going for ward from Buffalo county points to 1 practically every state In the union during ttie last few months. Kails City Man Observe* His Kigliticth Birthday Falls City, Neb., March 13.—(Up. dal.)—Kdwln S. Towle, who, at the aro of 19 arrived In Falls City 61 years sro, celebrated his 80th birth day today. Despite his advanced aRe, Mr. Towle la remarkably aetlve and for exercise takes five-mile hikes to the Nemaha liver twice a week. He has lived lu the mine Imuse for r,;i years. Mr Towle Is the fnth‘ r of .John W. Towle, president of the Omaha Structural Work*. Trio Accused of Hitmen* Theft Held on $800 Bonds ! Nebraska Citv. Neb. March 13.— (Special.!—lllll Hnsalnuer, "Red'' Me William* *nd W. A. McWilliams pleaded RUllty when arraigned In county court on the charge of steal Inc harness in Otoe county and were hound over to dlstrh t court on $80* bond each and were adit to Jail in lie fault of bond. Butler and Dunn May Swap Jobs as Commissioners Mayor Dahlman to Present Resolution to Council Seek ing Transfer—“Frame up,” Says Butler. City Commissioner D. B. Butler, in charge of the department of accounts 1 and finance, states that he believes i Mayor Dahlman is serious in the j proposition of transferring him to the j commtsslonership of police. "I guess It’s all framed up," said j Butler. "But I want to state that if . they give me the police department ^ and then try to Jam me. there will be ' recall petitions circulated by friends | of mine who already have expressed j themselves. "Only on a few occasions, and then for good reasons, have X failed to sup port Police Commissioner Dunn in the council meetings. I know, for one thing, that while I have been commis sioner I have not taken orders from the outside. Mayor Wanted Butler. •‘As for the mayor’s remark about my having been on his ticket at the last city election, I will state that be fore the ticket was made up the mayor sent Mr. Bogsie to me and I went over to the United Stales marshal’s office where Mr. Dahlman, almost with tear's in, hie eyes,.asked me to go on his ticket. He said he wanted to come hack and l)e seemed at that time such a pathetic figure that I consented." Mr. Butler declined to Indicate what he would do If he should be made po lice commissioner Friday morning, which event he is Inclined to believe will occur. In his present position as commis sioner' in charge of the department of accounts and finance Mr. Butler serves as acting mayor during the absence of the mayor and presides over the meetings of the committee of the whole, these duties, under the commission plan of government, go with the position rather than with the commissioner. Mr. Butler now has charge of the municipal coal depart ment. "It's the survival of the fittest," he said. Four Votes Necessary. Four votes in the city council are necessary to transfer a commissioner. Mayor Dahlman announced at the council meeting yesterday that lie would present the resolution Friday. "1 expect to go through with this," said Mayor Dahlman. "I have the assurances of Commissioners Dunn. Noyes and Hopkins that they will vote for my resolution and that will make four voles. I have done no log rolling t.o put this through. I believe the change will be In the Interest of harmony In my administration. "I will do the best I can to help Mr. Butler make a success of his adminis tration of the police department. I believe he will be able to handle the work and I hope that he will do as well as'Commissioner Dunn “ The mayor expressed his belief that the delegation of soft drink pro prietors who appeared In the city council yesterday did not attend Just by chance. "I am too old in the game to be-j lieve that those men Just happened In," life said. Oakland's Mileage Plan Wouldn’t you like to buy a car that is sold on a nilleage basis? Make these figures the basis for choos ing your new car. "Mileage Basis" Plan Main Bearing*-—40. 000 miles without at tention. Valve*-- 15,000 mile* without grinding. Connecting Retd* — 40,000 miles without attention. Cylinder*. Piston*. Kings—Guaranteed in writing 15,000 miles. Gatoline Mileage^ U0 to 35 miles per gallon. Tire* 15.000 to 25, 000 milea per set. Axle* and major part* —Life of the car. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO. Oallini Bldg, aoth and Harnry Telephone AT Unite 2929 Wholesale, Retell Factory Branch Service which meane a permanent interest in every Oakland and Its owner. ^Oakland 6 m APVUtlhKMKNT. ADVEHT1HEMEM'. t 1 %Th* nlecat cathartic Ihi.iUvo to phyelo your bowel* when you have Headache MIHouaneee Cold* Indigo*! loll |t|**lnr*w Sour Stomach I* candy-Uke t.ieiurct*. One or two tonight will empty your bowel* com pletely l>y morning and you will feel aplendld. "They work while you Bleep." Caacarata never atlr you up or grip* Ilka Fall*, Pllla, Calomel, or oil and they coet ony ten oenta aj box Children Caarareta too, i Clairvoyant Accused of Fraud Disappears Beatrice, Neb.. March 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Officers are looking for Professor Anderson, clairvoyant, who ! recently disappeared from the city I with about *2,000, it is alleged, be longing to three victims. n E. front, a retired farmer, re ported to Chief of Police White that he lost $800 through his dealings with the clairvoyant. He says the money was In a package in a vault and that when the clairvoyant visited the vault in company with Crom, ho did a slight of hand stunt, taking the pack age containing the money and leaving a package containing some blank papers. Two other men. It Is said, lost $300 to $700, respectively. Anderson came here recently and established an office at 412 Court ; street. Crom says he became ac quainted with him when he took him | to his home to see his sick wffe. Killing Result of Feud, Claim —2 Father Tearfully Describes Death of Son at Trial of City Fireman. Eugene O'Sullivan. counsel for Chris Half), city fireman accused of fatally stabbing Roy Wanl with a re volver through the eye into the brain a year ago, hopes to convince a jury that the tragedy was the result of a year’s feud between several families living In “West Bedford hills.'' These hills and feuds, O'Sullivan said, are similar to those in Ken tucky. James Ward, fal her of Roy, on the stand in District Judge Rediek's courtroom, pointed his finger at Hald as the man who had slain hla boy. “I warned Roy not to go down where the argument w.y. ha said. "I observed that Hald was walking toward the crowd with his hand on his revolver." Tears rolled down Ward's cheeks as Men Like It Real, fall-fruited raisin bread is a favorite with men. Try it in your home and tee. Buy the luscious raisin bread that bakers are making now. No need to bake at home. Just ’phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and serve tonight. Delicious when made with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Had Your Iron Today ? _ lie further related h:; story of the death of his boy. Hald's three sons took the wit ness stand and told how Rov had engaged in a fight with their family O'Sullivan stated he would have a number of witnesses, among whom will be officials of the fire depart ment, to testify in regard to Hald's peaceable reputation. Two Kearney Boys Hurt by Car itliout Lights Kearney, Neb., March 13. — (Spe cial.)—Driving his ear without lights/ Frank Moore collided with a wheel ridden by Harold Majors, 1C. who was carrying his younger brother, Elton, 3. on a the handlebar*. The younger brother was severely injured, his left arm being broken at the shoulder, the right collar bone broken and two ribs being fractured. Harold was drag ged by the machine before it was brought to a stop. He suffered severe body bruises, but no bones were broken. The driver rushed one of the boys to a physician and took the other home. No charts have been fl’ed against him. Declamatory Contest. Beaver City, Neb.. March 13.—<8pe rial i—'The Beaver City High echoo. declamatory contest was held In the Auditorium her-. The following won the honor of representing their school at th» district meeting: Russell Fult*. oratorical; Helen Meadows, dramatic; Bernard Simmons, humor ous. Bee Wand Ads are Pvesult Otters. AvwoH / Now a Quick Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Good News For those who breakfast in a hurry There is now a Quaker Oats which cooks in from 3 to 3 minute*—the quickest cooking oats in the world. It is called Quick Quaker—perfected by oar experts. , No other oat dish can compare with this in the little time needed to cook it. The same Quaker flavor Quaker Oats dominates because of its flavor. It is flaked from the finest grains only — just the rich, plump, flavory oats. A bushel of choice oats yields bnt ten pounds of these extra-flavory flakes. That’s why millions of mothers, all the world over, insist on this premier brand. They want their children to eat oats, so they make the oat dish tempting. Quick Quaker is made from those same selected grains. But we cut the oats before flaking. Then they are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that'is all. And those small, thin cook quickly. So there are now two reasons for Quaker Oats. First, that matchless quality and flavor. Second, oata that cook faster than the coffee. Tell your gTocer which style you prefer. • (Regular Quaker Oata Come in package at left —• the style yon have always known. Quick Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the “Quick” libeL frafc»B-77TtWT Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want. Packed in mlad rood |—with-y mm 5.000 lbs. | of fresh, fluffy Marsh- J mallows, per lb. , 29c I I, Toilrt Soap. (3 larg# 16c I bars for ,25c | WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SELL RITE BARGAINS STARCH 51b. packagu of Argo Gloss Starch _ . 39c l ib. packages of Argo Gtoss Starch. 3 pkgs. ..... 25c Mb. packages of Klngford's Gloss Starch, 2 pkgs. 25c Mb. packages of Argo Coin Starch. 3 pkgs.25c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 large bats for .49f Creme Oil Soap, 3 bars 2oC GOLD DUST large pkg. Gold lHtst 27c IVORY 80AP 3 medium size bars ... 25C 3 large size bars.25C CAMPBELL'S SOUPS All varieties, 3 cans for 29c SALAD DRESSING 5.000 large bottles of Premier Salad Pressing, each 39c HONEY 500 5-lb. palls of pure strained Hones-, per pall .75C Fruit Department ORANGES Extra large Sweet .Navel Oranges, per doa.57C Large sweet Naval Oran.e-. per dozen ... .45c I GRAPEFRUIT 3 large juicy "Pretty Babies" for_ 33c APPLES Extra fancy Ben Davis Apples, for cooking and baking, 10 lbs, for.. 5gc SWEET POTATOES Extra fancy Southern Sweet Potatoes, special. 4 lbs. for .... 23c HEAD LETTUCE Fancy Solid Iceberg Lettuce, 3 heads for. • 25c CAULIFLOWER Snowball Cauliflower, per head .... . 23c | Hams and Bacon tO.iNUO lbs. of Bold s Niagara Hams, 14 to 16 1b. average, half or whole, no per lb.ZOC 6,iH'0 lbs. of Bolds Niagara Bacon. 6 to S lb. strips, hair or whole strip, on per lb. O^C These Ham* and Bacon* Are Exceptionally Fire Cured. TOILET PAPER 1 solid carload of Toilet Fa per just unpacked. 10 rolls of i;!sc Toilet Paper f°r . 75C 1' rolls of 15c Tissue Toi.et Paper for . 99c Limit— 10 Bolls to Customer Scottissue i’aper Towels, pkg. of 25 towels. BUY RITE PILLARS Tea Table Flour. ( per lb $1.85 Per IN b. ... $1.05 Buy-Rite i offee. per lb. 35<» It lb*, ior . .. $1.00 Nishna Valley Buy-Rite But ter. per lb. 52c SWANSDOWN Large packages of Swans down Cake Flour. 33c lggs eggs: Strictly frc>;-\ large selected rtQ per do. c r. C MACARONI, SPAGHETTI Yellow stone or American Beauty Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, pkg* . 19c M. J B COFFEE \dd* tho < i>i rpct t'lulnhinR ouch lo * »»>!! prpp«rtd r;br:.47c 3 pound* for .. $1.35 PAIRIMAID BUTTER Uuj I>i:o p\c’us:\* b^aud of buttpr and »ver» pound is fuar&ntppd. P#r pound .... You Can Put More Money Away If You Buy the Buy Rite Way n _!__*_ f SKUPA & SWOBOOA fl«1 nn*i s a|»,, S'uili M*t«* ARMANO PETERSEN ft PROS GROCERY j\ 4*»1 Ulh tU U THORIN A SNVGG f larlMh ftt*1 HamtlUn f LYNAM A BRENNAN HMh aw4 U-»n ** C. KARSCN CO > »nt»*M **»ul Mm M*. HANNEOAN A CO M|» mmI JEPSEN BROS. tMh iml t GEO. t. ROSS M h uml ,% m« r l s:sd l« *4 s»Mh Mrrct ERNEST BUFFETT * fcf (itVFff t»f J O CSEW A SON u»|rti U'lnl *1*1 %rH»r GILES BROTHERS WILKE A mTtCHELL l»nir<ti amt Fanaam