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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1923)
-o--—-—_ Luncheon Is Given Citizen Soldiers Men Off to Military Camp Am Honored by Chamber of Commerce. "No nr. an ran ever sjrve under the American flap without feeling a strong inspiration to be a better citi zen and to be of more help to his country," said Maj.-Gen. George B. Duncan in his address at the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday noon to the young men who are to attend the citizens' military training camp at Pes Moines. Brigadier-General Dorey of Fori Omaha told the boys, “You have a clrtmce that has never been afforded the men in this country before. Your fathers and grandfathers never had a chance to obtain any military train ing especially free of charge as you now have." klaj. O. E. Engler, civilian aide to the secretary of war from Douglas county, told of a few of the new fea tures of the camp, including a visi tors’ day which will he held about the middle of August. He said the Ne braska quota was not quite filled and urged that the hoys get their friends to make applications. Randall K. Brown, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce federal rela tion* committee, under whose aus pices the luncheon was given, was toastmaster. Several officers attended the luneh een ns guests of Col. Amos Thomas. with whom they had been 'In confer ence in regard to the officers and Na tional guard encampments; Those attending were Oon H. J. Paul. Lincoln; Lieut. Col. Robert G. Douglas, Osceola; Maj. Clyde E. Mc Cormick, Omaha; Maj. Earl M. Cline, Lincoln; Maj. Lawrence E. Jones, Hastings; Capt. Earle B. Smiley, Sew ard; Capt. Virgil J. Haggart, Omaha; Capt. William G. Utterhahk, Nebraska City; Capt. Thomas G. Thornton, Omaha: Capt. J. W. Crissy, Omaha; Capt. Jack L. Meyer, Lincoln; Mlij. Marcus L. Poteet, Lincoln; Lieut. N. A. Blodgett, Omaha. The Omaha men who will attend camp this year are as follows: Guy Eugene Griffin, 4820 Wakely street; Carol Walter Jones, 2878 Capitol ave vard, Timothy Anthony Coffey, 2202 ty-eighth street; Allen Paul Potter, 3173 Larimore avenue; Carl Fred iSchade, 1009 North Thirty-ninth ave nue; Cecil Fosha Sbopen, 4002 Seward street; Arthur Edmund Simon, 3411 Seward street: John Howard Smith, 1409 North Thirty-fifth street: John Henry Trebilcock, 2709 Sprague street; Robert Henry Chard, 90G North Thirty-second street; Robert Carrol Clary, 3170 Belvidere boule vard Timothy Anthony Coffey, 2202 JT street; Nathan Norman Harris, 3019 Chicago street; Albert Newton Becker, 1424 Avenue N: John Wood Bowyer, 2825 Fort street; Edward Real Fennell, 148 North Thirty-fifth street; George Chandler Holdrege, 1936 South Thirty-third street; Paul Harrington J.eussler, 1137 South Thirty-fifth street: Francis Cornelius Mahoffey, 5519 North Twenty-fourth street: Alfred Peter Helsen, 2104 South Fiftieth street; Virgil Ney, 1745 Browne street; John Hughes McCoy, 3421 Dodge street; Conrad Oliver Olson, 3404 Parker street; Myron Hawlet Price, 1473 Wirt street; Jack Dabney Ringwalt, 307 North Forty-first street; Harper Phillips Buck, 208 South Twenty sixth ave nue; Bralnard Cowles. 714 North Twentieth street; Mark Fair, 1820 Spencer street; Morgan Lewis Myers, 4748 North Fortieth avenue; Charles Frederick Pop, 210 North Twenty eighth avenue; Oordon Drage Pray, 5010 Davenport street; Reed Zimmer man, 1114 North Thirty fifth street, and Lewis Stephens Carr, 315 North Thirty-first street. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” The Plans Mrs. Ticer Made and the News Jerry Brought. When Oabriel blows his last trum pet Mrs. Ticer may be disturbed, but I doubt it. T am very sure that noth ing less than the final bugle eoull upset her placidity. In any emergency she Is a tower 0t strength, and she acts quickly and effectually. Yet she never appear* to hurry. Intuition told me that she must he a hit uneasy eoncerning the urgent whistled summons for Jerry from his father, but having dis patched her son on his errand, she, to all appearances, dismissed every thought of her family from her mind, and gave hor attention entirely to us. "Come right in,” she urged hos pitably. "I set the tea-kettle on not five minutes ago, and I’ll have a cup of tea and some of those fresh nut cakep in no time.” "I can think of nothing more tempting,” T replied sincerely. "But, truly, we haven’t a spare second. We have something very serious on hand. You remember Mrs. Durkee?” "Yes, yes,” she replied with the 0 r o c e r s’ and Batchers’ Annual Picnic will b« held at K r ■ g Park J0I7 lWh. Saturday Specials Regular 45c value. “Coffee that re peats.” Special, r.39 c • • 1 During the hot weatheryteiephone your home or picnic wnnt* to your neighbor hood Handy Service Store. Don’t wear yourself out standing In line In hot stores nnd wait to be “checked out-" TELEPHONE 101R ORDER NOW. EGGS 28c CORN FLAKES w»u*Hor 25c MACARONI 3 Pkgs. for 25c SALADA TEA :::: 2r 43c SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. 10c PUFFED WHEAT 25c SANI FLUSH Per Can 19c MILK ,rt Siu10c FRESH FRUITS Watermelons Pound 4c Cantaloupes 25c Large, 2 for 25c Tomatoes Pound 15c < % Apricots Basket 55c Red Plums p“:. 55c Oranges “*• 57c VEGETABLES Head Lettucr;",.* 25c Large size, 2 for 25 c New Potatoes &<58c Beans 25c RQOtC Home Grown, 1 Qa UbUlO 6 Bunches for I VV Tarmtc Home °rown> 1 Qn UullUlOS Bunches for I Ulf % OMAR WONDER FLOUR 24-pound QQp sack www SOAP PEARL WHITE 10 Bars 41c SWEET RELISH Diamond “HM ♦ Brand, 10-ounce bottles Each—18c BUTTER PnlrraontSi 'Better Butter’ Per Pound 43c KlrftrhfirftaiTn "IDEAL” „ Per Pound 43c BREAD-, Rex “Faultless” BREAD A & F “Milk Crust” BREAD Schulze’s “Potato Bread” Picnic Hand Bags /t«k your llnnilv Merrier Store lion to (tel one of Skin ner'* lliinil IIiiitk for your liienir lonrli. POP A pool, rofroahln* drink. (PI OA I’pr pn*r... l*OU (40c rebate on emptlea) GINGER ALE “Wankp. nr aha," ra*p l tJ Uunrla, fmh, 215* Puritan Malt ••Highest Quality” PER CAN, 65c Rolirrln* MILK I’ur*1, Swecl, Freth. For Ruby himI Home. quaint little mannerism so familiar to me. "I do hope nothing has hap pened to her, she was such a dear little woman." "Nothing as yet.” I answered, an.l then in as few words a* possible I told her of the probability that Dr. Edwin Bralthwaite would come east to operate upon Mrs. Durkee, of the need of Katherine for her uniforms, and of Mother Graham's projected wild orgy of housecleaning before the arrival of her daughter and her illustrious son-in-law. "I'm so sorry about Mrs. Durkee," Mrs. Ticer commented, when I had finished. "But if .Dr. Bralthwaite Is to operate, no doubt everything will he all right. Bift your mother-in-law, poor old lady, I suppose she’s fit to be tied, isn't she? It's too bad Celia is away. Let me think!" She stared at the wall, while Kath erine and I waited docilely. Experi ence with Mrs. Ticer had taught us that she would evolve something practical from her meditation, and the present moment was to prove no ex ception to the rule, for it was scerce ly a minute before our hostess spoke briskly. “You won't need those uniforms be fore tomorrow night, will you?" She addressed Katherine, who promptly assured her that another, day's leeway could be given. "You'd better not take a chance," Mrs. Ticer returned. "I can get 'em done tomorrow easy, but I won’t start 'em today. They ought to dry out side in the sun, so I'll get up extra early tomorrow and get them out. Then I can Iron ’em tomorrow night after I come home from your house." I looked ht her ample figure, con fined in tim old fashioned tight cor set, without' which no one ever sees her at work or at play, reflected that she is a woman past middle age, and marvelled—as I hail done many times before—at the energy and rapacity for accomplishing work which she possesses. Besides doing her own heavy work, she was planning to clean house for Mother Graham and launder Katherine's uniforms before and nfter her other arduous hours of labor. “You Don’t Mean—” “Your house doesn’t need cleaning any more than a cat needs two tails,’’ she announced at last. “1 never could work very long with Katie In a kitchen—she's too uppish, but no body's ever heard me say she doesn't keep a bouse as clean as they make ’em. “But the way your mother-in-law will turn the house upside down will keep us all hustling to get It done in the time she wants.” Mrs. Ticer smiled indulgently, and then con tinued. "As long as Celia can’t be here, I guess we’d better have the girl across the road come over. She's pretty young, only about 15, but she's awful good help—her mother's quite smart for a foreigner." The prejudice of over two cen turies oC Dong Island ancestry spoke then, hut I did not pay it my usual amused mental tribute. My atten tion had been arrested by that all too-familiar phrase, "across the road." Only too vivid was the remem brance of the man of that family in the tumbledown house opposite the fnrmhouse—the man who with Tint. Grace Draper's tool, had spirited Junior away upon that awful night which was to have been the high water mark of the girl's revenge. Are you reidini the Brisbane col umn daily appearing in this paper? 6 OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. SATURDAY PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT SAME PRICES FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY . SUGAR 10 97c I CAR NATION MILK 1 Oc § “ FOOD CENTER ANKOLA COFFEE. 2 LBS. FOR .«7e _ RIO GRANDE COFFEE. A Good Drink. 2 LBS FOR .4Se n § MACARONI. SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES. 3 PKGS.23c Z 0 .2 CORN, 2 PEAS, 2 TOMATOES, 8 CANS .6Sc M >*• THOMPSON’S SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 LBS. FOR .28c □ 125c CAN ALASKA KIPPERED HERRING .15c _ TALL CANS ALASKA SALMON .15c HEINZ BAKED BEANS. 3 CANS .2»c LARGE BOTTLE PURE CIDER VINEGAR .!0c ■ KELLOGG’S BRAN FLAKES, 3 PKGS. FDR . 25c » CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP. 3 CANS FOR . 29c ®S IVORY SOAP. 10c SIZE, 5 BARS .7. 35c g* FOOD CENTER FLOUR, nothin* better. 48-lb. uck *1 74 Jg 5 CANTALOUPES 4 for25c ffl Z FANCY RED CURRANTS, crate, 14 boiee ..*3 29 ig Id FANCY RED RASPBERRIES, .box 19c ° U FANCY RED CALIFORNIA PLUMS OR APRICOTS, ba.k.t . 19c O FANCY BLUE GOOSE HEAD LETTUCE. 3 heed. . 25c 5 3 NEW POTATOES. FANCY LARCE, 10 lb., lor . 4!c f p CABBAGE. LARGE NEW HEADS, each . 10c 3 LEMONS. EXRGE AND JUICY, doien. 35c * ■ ORANGES, BLUE GOOSE SWEETS, dozen . 28c M ■ FANCY GREEN OR WAX BEANS, quort .. . iOc I Spring Chicken* Per Lb. 38V2C I ■ BEST PURE LARD RENDERED. 2 LBS. FOR . 25c Ilf ■ YOUNG PIG PORK ROAST, PER LB.9 >c ■ ■ FRESH PIG PORK LOIN ROAST. PER POUND . 13V,c fjfci NO. I SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS. PER POUND . |*i,c ™ S VERY BEST LEAN BREAKFAST BACON. V, or .hole .trip 24',c 3 h- STEER BEEF POT ROAST llVtt FANCY Yeun* VEAL ROAST. 14' ,c 5 Z STEER RIB BOIL, LB «V,e YOUNG VEAL STEW. I B 9',c O ■d STEER SIRLOIN STEAK. !b. 2*V,e YOUNG LAMB STEW, l.B 8' c e> U FRESH MADE FRANKFURTS, 15c PURE PORK SAUSAGE. LB . 12' ic m I BARBECUED V,!S'A lb. 5Sc I I AUNT SALLY’S DELICIOUS POTATO SALAD—Pint . 25c ■ THOUSAND ISLAND OR MAYONNAISE DRESSING. PT.35c ■ D I ITTCD THOMSEN’S DAIRY MAID . 40c Pi DU I I EL If COUNTRY CREAMERY, PKG. 3«c ■ _ _ REX NUT BUTTERINE 2|c 9 FlnlnG FRE7SH COOKING EGGS, in carton., per do,. 22c I ■■ STANDARD SELECTS. In cartnoa, par dot.30c n t CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 10 BARS42c | 2 LARGE PKG. CRYSTAL IB. | J CREAM OIL SOAP, OKe. ° y WHITE FLAKES .* BARS. ADC O SI PEARL WHITESoip, 10 Bin37c = I PHOTOGRAPHS™!” 49c up I t OO0 tmtti I 1814-16-18 Famam Phone AT. 4603 §j ^ MAIL ORDERS FILLED "Surely," I stammered, palln?. "y»u don't mean—” Mrs. Tloer did not appear to hurry her words, but I realized afteru’ard that ahe had not permitted me to finish the sentence. "That family moved away weeks ago,” she said. "This Is another I SI— 10 k 14 Inch— | Tuts Soft, Dirablo AST LEATHER BAG H f1 Fir Only WWll Valued at $1.50 Erery woman In the country ahould hare one of these soft, durable art IW<*ber, cloth lined shopplna hogs. They are almost Indlapenaable and If yon were to ko to the atore to hny one of them It would rent you prob ably mure than fl.SO. All you have to do to get thla black art leather baa la to tear off all trade murk heada from any of Skinner's Dlacaronl I'rodueta and oe.nl them with 39 eenfa direct to the skinner Manufacturing t o., Omaha, Xeh. The ha* will be aenf by return mall. prt. family, a vary different kind. Hasn't 0 your mother-in-law told you?” X do not think she heard my nega tive, for Jerry came tearing round the comer of the house in wild ex citement. "Maw, "kin you fix some cofHi and eggs or somethin* in a hurry* The state troopers want Paw and m* to help 'em catch a man, and we'vi got to start in 15 .minutes. Paw made me run on ahead to tell you.** Edgewater Certified Milk The New Alamito is now ready to serve their customers with a wonderful brand of certified milk. Our old patrons who raised their children and grand children on our famous certified milk will be pleased to know that we are now distributing the finest product of its kind in the west. The* milk is produced and bottled on the beautiful Edgewater farm, two miles north of the Lincoln highway, right here in Douglas county, where a very exugnsive group of buildings have been built especially for this purpose, and a fine herd of 150 pure bred tuberculin tested cows have been gathered together. _ The Edgewater farm is under personal supervision of the sons of Ex-Senator Noyes, who have graduated from the University of Nebraska in the dairy department and are considered experts in the production of certified milk. The Alamito Dairy company was the third company in the United States to start serving their patrons with certifiecLmilk. The new Alamito Dairy company is not associated directly or indirectly with any other concern, j fall JAekson 2585, and our delivery salesman will leave you a sample of this fine product “After All Alamito Milk, the Best ” The New Alamito Dairy Co. 26th and Leavenworth JA 2585 | Buehler Bros. OMAHA’S LEADING CASH MARKETS Quality Meats—Lowest Prices—Quick Service 212 North 16th Street - 2408 Cuming Street 4903 South 24th Street 634 West Broadway, Council Bluffs STORES OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Choice Round Steak 20c Choice Beef Pot Roast 10c Fresh Killed Young Hens 22c v. Fresh Killed Spring Chickens FRESH SPARERIBS .8<* FRESH BOSTON BUTTS.14c FRESH PORK LOINS.16c FRESH LEAF LARD .Ilf FRESH PURE LARD .12Vi<‘ BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef.5c Choice Beef Pet Roast.10c Choice Beef Chuck Roast.12J4c Choice Beef Chuck Steak.15c Prime Beef Ribs, rolled . 22c Fresh Cut f^amburger.10c GENUINE SPRING LAMB Fancy Forequarters .16c Fancy Hindquarters .24c Choice Lamb Chops.25c SAUSAGE AND- COOKED MEATS Choice Wienies .15c Choice Frankfurts.15c Choice Polish Sausage.15c Choice Garlic Sausage.15c Fresh Made Bologna and Liver Sausage .15c Choice Minced Ham .22c Choice Pressed Ham .22o Fancy Cream Cheese .30c Fancy Brick Cheese .30c Fancy Swiss Cheese.32c Pickled Pig Feet, 3 lbs. 25c Fancy Sweet Pickles, dozen.10c SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.12}tc Sugar Cured Skinned Hams. 22c Sugar Cured Bacon .18c Sdgar Cured Breakfast Bacon.22c Armour’s Star Bacon .31c Armour’s Star Ham.25c VEAL CUTS Choice Veal Shoulder Roast.18c Choice Veal Stew .10c Choice Veal Chops . 25c Choice Veal Legs, Vt or whole.... 22c CANNED GOODS Fancy Early June Peas, 3 cans .40c Fancy Sweet Com, can.10c Fancy Tomatoes, can .10c Fancy Pork and Beads, can . . . . ,10c Puritan Malt.52c Pearl White Soap, 10 bars.38c Big Jack Soap, 4 bars. 25c Ivory Soap, 10 bars.65c P. & G. Laundry Soap, 10 bars.45c Fresh Eggs, per dozen.23c Carnation Milk, 6 tall cans . 62c Peterssa-Pe&u I ^^^^erdffed It Leads In Food Value # 0 % Advantage 13--It Is Rich in Vitamines