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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1924)
Speaks at W. C. T. U. Jubilee Meet in Omaha Omaha has been selected as one of BO leading cities in which the Wom en's Christian Temperance Union will celebrate its &oth or jubilee year. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, called the "Georgia cyclone," will deliver an ad dress here to the national state Jubilee meetings to be held March 18 and 19. Mrs. Armor^wilt he remembered by many Omahans. She spoke here sev Jhwcr | eral years ago to an audience which packed the city auditorium. She has attained an international reputation among the devotees of the temper ance cause as one of their most elo quent orators, has included Canada. . and several European countries in her lecture itineraries, and is said to be considering an engagement to tour New Zealand and Japan next year in the interests of prohibition. Notices of Mrs. Armor's topic and further plans for the meeting will be announced later. The first of these was held on No vember 18. 1923, at Cleveland, O., the anniversary of the organization, at its birthplace. The second was held at Hillsboro, O., in commemoration Of the “Women's Crusade" which opened there. A procession of men and women followed the course taken by those pioneers of the temperance cause through the streets of Hills boro, pausing at the places where they stopped 50 years before to offer prayers of gratitude for the outlaw ing of the saloon business. Delegates Leave for Fraternal Congress Mrs. Mary E. La Rocca, supreme guardian, and Mrs. XXora Alexander Talley, supreme clerk, of the Wood men circle, leave Sunday evening for , Chicago to attend a meeting of the National Federation Congress of America.. Mra I<a Rocca is a member of the executive committee. Mrs. Talley is chairman of the committee, "State of the Order and Statistics" of the con gress. Woodman Circle \ Mrs. Jessie Hartwell and Miss Beu lah Lamoreux entertained the mem bers of the Omaha Woodmen Circle federation at the home of Mrs. Hart ^vell on Monday evening. Committees for the year were ap pointed. the following being appointed aa chairmen of the various commit tees: Mrs. Mary E. LaRocca, constitu tional; Mrs. Blanche McKelvey, phil anthropic; Mrs. Elizabeth Pedersen, house and home; Mrs. Cornelia Thomas, program; Mra. Margaret Me Nichols, courtesy; Mrs. Mabel Forney, membership; Sirs. Nina Markquart, financial, and Miss Florence Holden, publicity. The March meeting will be held in the Woodmen of the World annex, followed by a visit to the broadcasting station of the W. O. A. W. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary E. X^aRocca, S840 Harney street. B. P. O. Does An Informal reception, followed by a program, dancing and refreshments, was given the newly elected officers of the B. P. O. E. Does, Friday eve ning at the Elks club rooms. % The new officers are: Mrs. Frank Holt, president; Mrs. Edwin Cole, sec tetary; Miss Grace Mickel, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Mole, first councillor; Mrs. Penn Fodrea, junior councillor; v Mrs. E. E. Austin, senior councillor; Mrs. Jules (ireery, inner guard; Mr*. Millie Rinehart, outer guard; Mrs. W. D. Counsman, three year trustee. Present New Oratorio "The Prodigal Son,” an oratorio, by Henry Vincent, will be performed for the first time in Omaha on Sunday night at 7:45 in the First Methodist Methodist church. Musicians arc es pecially invited to hear it. The soloists will he Mrs. W. Dale Clarke, soprano; Margaret Spalding Sturgess, contralto; Howard J. Ste berg, tenor; Walter Jenkins, baritone; 1-idna Carnal, piano accompanist; Airs. Ji. K. Davis, organist, and J. Kdward Carnal, director. Wea«ls Leave lor West. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wead started yesterday for California where they will visit one month. They made reservations several days ago. but owing to important business of the Metropolitan Utilities district Mr. Wad cancelled the first reservations. Club Calendar j V. W. ('• *V—.lapuncifl i •• i In honor of Jtfjmi iVirolyii Alien of tho Yokohama »tnff, Central brtUcliiiK. from i to *>. I»H hi l»«*lhi Delhi Hororily. hridK* party galunlav *\anlng/ February I♦*. nt tha homo of Mm Otto Wleaa. X1 <1 North For ty thin) itroet. for member* and their •snort*. Oinahn College < tul*. general meeting a* ■ 9 fontanel le hot**! Hot unlay. Business meet * ll 10 h id . luncheon at 11! in Will T. ID a bum will itm'I poerna by .fame* Wbil omh lt'i*> "ml Will Carletnn l». K. O. < hapler >1, luncheon at the V V, '(• A Malurilav el l <»vin«l. .Minn i j,., iphiat “ III talk on thi work of Jokn N-lhHKl*. pn*l laureate of Nebraska. Reaervatllna may be secured from Ml*. V. it. iiousuian* North Platte D. A. R. Start Museum in Rescued Pioneer Cabin Historical museums are few and rather pathetically ba^e In Nebraska, compared with New England, for ex ample, where nearly every other tree and mile post seems to bear a sign setting forth Its connection with some important event In history. But, the Daughters of the American Revolu tiort In North Platte are well ad vanced on an ambitious scheme for a historical museum of their own In that active town. An old log cabin, one of few relics remaining in the town of frontier days, was threatened with destruc tion, when the D. A. R. came to the rescue, and decided to buy the threat ened landmark, repair and preserve it as a memorial of the times, when North Platte represented the wild and woolly west. Ry courtesy of the mayor and council, the chapter was allowed to place the cabin In Me morial park, where vines and flow ers will be planted about It to trans form it into an object of beauty It will be used to house relics, a collection of which Is already In the possession of the chapter. This has recently been enlarged by the be quest of a collection of Indian ob jects formerly belonging to the late William Rither. A collection reflect ing Washington of the 60s has been received from his wife, who in her youth was the wife of Governor Ran Mother-Daughter Dinner Is Given at Y. W. C. A. Sixty-four mothers and daughters attended the mother and daughter banquet of the Young Women’s Chris tian association last night. Toasts on “Club Purposes'' were given by Lucille Candy, Mildred White, Margaret Koemkem, list her Hansr, Prances Axtcll and Louise Hatch. Miss Gladys Jones was toast mistress. After the toasts an enter caimhent of music and dancing was given by Willisene Carr, Mildred Braden, Gladys Hooper, Gertrude Bernes, Gladys Jones, Emma Weibel, Rachel Jordan and Dorothy Kibbee. Spanish Tangoes A special feature of the Valentine supper dance In the Brandeis renais sance room Thursday evening was the character dancing numbers, including the Dutch and the Spanish tango dances. These numbers was given by Misses Ellen Walker. Martha Doty and Loretta Dennison, pupils of Miss Grace Abbott. Elect New Officers. The N. W. C. A. or Old Folks’ home held its annual election of officers February lit and elected the follow ing: Mrs. Martha Taylor Smith, pres ident; Mrs. Mamie Shelton, vice pres ident; Mrs. Edith Scott, secretary; Mrs. Cecil Jewell, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Reed, corresponding sec retary. dall of Wisconsin. The latter was postmaster general during ths term of President Johnson, and his wife was a prominent figure in Washing ton society at that time. S-^ Adele Garrison ^ “My Husband’s Love” ^ Along the winding wood road, long abandoned, which led from our pac tur# to one of ths lesser-traveled thoroughfares of the section, I drove my car with Its precious freight. The rain pattered unceasingly upon the .top of the car, and ths trees on either side of the road swayed men acingly, but my lights and automa tic windshield cleaner functioned ad mirably, and I made fairly good time to the place where the wood road joined the other. When we started I had told everyone of the occupants of the car to watch for any other car light, and Mary the brightest and most resourceful child save Mar ion, whom I have ever seen, had promptly wriggled herself Into a position where she could see out of the rear window. Just before we reached the opening into the wider road, she spoke excitedly: "There's just a twinkle away off through the woods that side, Auntie Madge. Maybe It's a house, but tt looks as If it were moving." At my right there was an opening in the bushes into which a car could be backed. I spoke to Kdwin quickly. "Please take the flashlight and see if the ground in there is hard enough to bear the weight of the car, so that we can get out again easily if I back In now.” The words were hardly out of my mouth before he was down investi gating. * ^ "All right,” he reported, climbing on the rynning board. "Never mind watching the back. I’ll tell you when to stop.” With his aid I had the car backed off the road in a few seconds, and disposed it in such a fashion that no one passing In tjus dark would know tt was there. 1 turned off head lights and engine, and turned to in vestigate Mary’s discovery. "There’s no house anywhere near, Mary,” I said, "so it must be a car.” ' It. is, she exclaimed. “See, the light Is growing brighter!" "We will wait until it passes.” I cautioned. "Quiet everybody.” ‘‘-Why are you doing this, Mar garet?” Harriet Braithwaite asked in a low tone, but her husband, as he climbed in beside me, spoke a per emptory "Hush!” which silenced her, hut did not give ine any comfort, for I was busily asking myself the same question. It was no part of my plan to have BUEHLER BROS. OMAHA’S LEADING CASH MARKETS 212 N. 16th St. PIaa*a Shop Early 2408 Cuming St. 4903 S. 24th St. Storas Open Till 634 W. Bioadway, 9 P. M. Co. Bluff* For Quality Meats, Quick Service, Lowest Prices SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Choicest Beef Chuck Roast.10c Choice Cut Round Steak. . .15c Choice Rib Boiling Beef.-.6c Prime Beef Rib Roast (Boned and Rolled).. .18c Small Lean Pork Loin* (4 or whole > 11c Fresh Leaf Lard 11c Small Lean Pork Shoulder PORK PRODUCTS Fresh Pork Butts I2V2C Fresh Spareribs.9c Fresh Neck Bones, 6 lbs.25c Fresh Side Pork. . . . 18c Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Snouts, 3 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Tails... .11c Pure Lard.14c Pickled Pig Feet, 3 lbs.25c BEEF CUTS Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb.8c Fresh Beef Tongues 20c Fresh Beef Liver.. .10c Choice Sirloin Steak 15c Fresh Cut Hamburger, per lb.t.lOc BUTTERINE Evergood Liberty Nut Oleo.20c 5 lbs. for.95c Evergood Butterine, 2 lbs. for.. *.50c 5 lbs. for . . . .$1.20 Danish Pioneer Creamery.53c Evaporated Milk (tall cans).10c Crescent Kidney Beans, per can.10c SMOKED MEATS Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams.11c Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams..16c Sugar-Cured Strip Bacon.12 V 2 c Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon .16c SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS Choice Wienies and Frankfurt*.18c Choice Polish and Bologna...18c . CHEESE Fey. Cream Cheese 28c Fey. Brick Cheese. .28c Fey. Pimento Cheese, per lb.40c GENUINE SPRING LAMB Fancy Forequarters 14c Fancy Hindquarters 18c Fancy Lamb Chops 22c CHICKENS Fresh Killed Spring Chickens .23c Fresh Killed Hens. .25c Fancy Sweet Pickles, per dozen.10c Large Dill Pickles, per dozen.25c Fresh Made Sausage, per lb. .15c Express and Mail Orders Filled Promptly anybody witness the emergence of our car from the old wood road. Such an appearance would be suffi cient to set the tongues of the coun try side to wagging even If no direct harm to our plan came to us. But my common sense told me that It would have been sufficient precau tion to have turned off the lights and engine. The other action had been the result of one of my Intui tive hunches which seize me occa sionally. and which I generally have found it well to heed, even though they appear to be bizarre In the ex treme. The light came on steadily and we heard the throb of an engine. It was coming at a,n ordinarily fast pace, but—I wondered If my Imagin ation were playing me false—surely it was Slowing up—yes—it was stop ping directly at the opening into the wood road. Above the muffled throb of the engine we heard two masculine voices in quick colloquy, though we could not catch the words. Then the ma chine turned Into the road from which I had backed and Its headlights came flashing toward us. I'or one breathless InAtant, at a curve, the light reached our car. Would the men see us? I did not reolitee that I was gripping my brother-in-law's arm until, when the car had gone on with out halting, he put up his hand and took mine down. "toll have some grip, Madge, I'll say that fur you,” ho said In a low bantering tone, which I knew was Intended for my calming. “What's the answer to this trip of that car through here? Bootleggers?" To me, excited, tense with the idea that In Rome way the detective had found out our intention of taking away the Harrison children and had devised a trap for uq, the words fell uiam my ears with blessed reassur “Hear Him” What Jesus Said About the Future of the Unsaved, the Future of the Saved and the Future of the World. Sunday Night The First Baptist Church Alonzo Alvin De Larme, j Minister | Also Gabriel's “My Heavenly Father Watches Over Mo’’—Gladys Moore, Hariette Holgsen. Messrs. Dodds jj and Smith ; the full chorus in Olie Speaks’ “Twilight and Dawn.’* arid s Ackley’s “My Only Hope’’— Law rence Dodds and Carl Smith, ii Henry W. Thornton, Organist I 1 A FEBRUARY FAVORITE FAIRMONTS l^a<a /Cl/t o ICE CREAM _ -i A FEBRUARY FAVORITE . NOUGAT A rich chocolate cream, generously filled with delicious fruits and nuts. Good eating any time and you will enjoy it. Take It home today In balk—or In pint or quart parkifM. * Froven Freeh Dally the BETTER Way la Omaha, Crete, Grand leland and 9loux City E™ Fairmont Cream ery Established 1884- Dclicia Ice Cream f £ IH \r • it ■fc. £ X i X 0 c 5 lb ■ SATURDAY will be a very interesting day at this store. HUNDREDS of REAL BARGAINS IN HIGH QUALITY FOODS will he on sale here at LOWER TRICES than you usually pay elsewhere. DO TRY and LOME DOWN. It will pay you WELL in DOLLARS AND CENTS. Remember our new Address, 17th and Douglas Sis. Tel. AT. 3857. PHONE YOL'R ORDER IF YOU WISH. FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS FROM S2.SO SUGAR, 9 Lbs. Best Refined 83c CARNATION MILK (3 limit), per can.. 9Uc OUR FAMOUS ANKOLA COFFEE; 2 LBS. FOR. .. .«9o Hawaiian Sliced Pineapples large No. 3 can.290 California Peaches; In heavy syrup; No. 3 can.240 Tomatoes; hand packed; regular 13c can; 3 cans for..33<* I’cas, Sweet Wisconsin; SOe seller; 3 cans.43o Fancy Sweet Smear Corn; very special; 3 cans for.290 Cut Stringless Beans; regular 20c\scllcr; 3 cans.440 Pork and Beans, in pure tomato Sauce; 3 tall cans.29O SPAGHETTI; EXTRA FINE; 4 PACKAGES FOR.250 Hand-picked Navy Means; special; 3 pounds for.25c Toilet Tissues; regular l«c value; special; 4 large rolls-250 Old Mulch Cleanser; 3 cans for-.. 250 MONARCH OMATO CATSUP; large bottle; worth 30e; each, 200 Fairy Soda Crackers; large 4-lb. caddy.590 Matches; a whole carton of 1- full boxes for.580 California Sweet Prunes: good sise; o-lb. package for.490 FANCY HEAD RICE; 3 LBS. FOR.250 t orn Flakes; special, while they last; 3 packages for.230 Pancake Flour; extra special: 8 pkgs. for.230 Chow-Chow Sweet Relish or Sweet Pickles; quart far.390 Yan Camp’s Sardines In tomato sance, gOc seller. 8 cans... ,420 GRAPEFRUIT SfflKVSMTS'SSS Ea 8y2C SUNKIST ORANGES; large ones; 40c aire; dor. FANC Y SHOOK! M JONATHAN' APIM.FS large elaei doi.33# FANCY JONATHAN’ APPLES) huahrl bo*...92.29 SUNKIST’ LEMONS) extra large) fall of Juice; dni.24# COOK IN 4» APPLES) good for rooking or baking) 10 Ihn.49# HEAD LIBTTUCKi freah. solid heads from California) 2 for....l9# CELERY) freah ahlpment from 4 nllfornla. 2 large etalka...... 19# CAULIFLOWER) freah California) trimmed) per lb.15# CHICKENS Lb. 24>/2c SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb., 9l/2c SWIFT’S PREMIUM slicing HAMS; Vi or whole, 22Vi< WILSON’S CERTIFIED OK ARMOUR’S STAR sliced OOp BACON. In ONE-POUND BOX. Very special; lb ..... Extra LEAN BREAKFAST BACON; 4 or whole strip lb. 214* FHESII, LEAN I’ORK LOIN; 4 or whole; lb.124* FKESII, LEAN PORK ( HOPS; 2 lbs. for. 25* FRESH PIG PORK ROAST; lh.94* CHOICE STEER REEF POT ROAST; lh .-10* PRIME Kill ROAST; boned and rolled; lb.214* IIFST CUTS OF NATIVE STEER PORTERHOUSE STEAK, 35* FANCY, YOUNG VEAL BREAST; lb.- gH* FANCY, YOUNG VEAL ROAST; lb.124* Our famous barbecued ham, sliced; per lb..55* SPECIAL—< to i2A. m. u;s:*.rA”".2 lbs. 25c Q| thqwxfv# mmv maid. I L COa DU I I Cal* FINEST CREAMERY LU. UfcV/ FRESH COUNTRY EGGS; doz.37£ NRX HUT OI.F.Ol vrrj •|ierlnl| 1-lb. parkair.21# riser Him K CHKKSKi Him fine uanlllyi per lh.27'r# FIIF.SH MAIIF. Iihhi ISI F OR MAYONNAISE DIIESSINOi pint, 35# FRESH MAIIF, COHNWKAL HUSH, U I'KOP. FOR.IB# SUNKIST FLOUR, 48-Lb. $tck$1.59 CRYSTALWHITE SOAP,ID Bars 45c PURITAN MALT, Hon Flavor 59c Phono Order Sort loo Friday From (I P. M. to 8 F. W. motetneo IS < os M inos WITH THE TABLE SUPPLY Kill nl OimikIh*. Tel. AT. 3857 | M til. olllll.ll* I II I l^llJI ance. I remembered the activities ■f the family across the road, and the fact that Harry Underwood, ap parently familiar with the abandoned wood road, had used It when he in explicably ^had aided the wounded bootlegger to escape. The road came out In the pasture, at the extreme limit of the farm, a lonely srx»t sheltered by trees. At night It made an ideal rendezvous, but—I could ipit believe that they would be able to carry nian> bottles or kegs across our fields without danger of discovery. Then I remem bered that a few yards from the pas tore liars a branch path diverged, one which I had seen tangled with under brush. The conviction seized ms that the tangle was but a blind, and that on the other sld.e of it the road had lieen made passable. At any other time I would hate hern eager to track the mysterious car, and to find out it tny suspicions were justlffed. But now my only emo tion was relief at finding that w» were not the quarry of the men in the other car, my one desire, a swift departure from the place In which we were hidden. “What Is the Present Issue in Religion?” This Subject Will Be Discussed by Rev. Ralph E. Bailey —at— The First Unitarian Church 3114 Harney St. SUNDAY at 11:00 A. M. Think of all the good things to eat and add Rich Nut QNF. pound of RICH NUT mill ^ prove to you mhy million* prefer it Churned of pure milk and nut meat*— RICH NUT make* the idee! epread. Your Grocer has RICH NUT. uud bu Paxton & Gallagher SUNDAY SPECIAL Chicken Pot Pie i 30c Served From 12 Noon Until 9 P. M. Not Just Chicken Pot Pie— But MOTHERS Pot Pie YOU try it, and then tell US. Brmsr Mother with you. Let her in on the treat, too. Hotel Rome Cafeteria “OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY” Phone AT 7911 11« 16th M. FREE DELIVERY—MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Fresh Pork Loins—• 1,03c Leaf Lard, 8 lb». for 88 c Sugar, 10 lbs. 88c Milk, Carnation, Van Camp, Armoui's 9 3 of limit each We have specially purchased a carload of strictly fresh eff* (not checked) from the country for our Saturday's business, per dozen. 29' -.c Spring Chickens . 23:*c Roasting Chickens .19' :c Pure Rendered Lard .12' jc Pi^ Pork Roast .91 \c Steer Pot Roast .. 8l/*c Porterhotise Steak .22' '7c Sirloin Steak ...17’ jC Round Steak .16!2C Rolled Rib Roast lRl/*c Young Veal Roast .9,/jC Yearling lamb Legs .17lac Mutton Stew 6'jC Fresh Sparenbs . 81 tc Armour's Hams, per lb.17’sC Cured Picnic Hams.111 ic Armour's Bacon, per lb .13** jc Extra Lean Bacon 18’ jc Fresh Oysters, quart 65c Silver Nut Butterine.18*/ic Fresh Country Butter . . 39'jc Dodge Special Creamery Butter 49!jC Wisconsin Cream Cheese . . . . 241c Omar Flour, 48 lhs .,$1.69 Pure Maple Sap, 1 * fa! . 95c Can Hominy, 21* sire, 3 for.25c Baked Beans. 3 for.29c Peas, new pack, 2 for.. . 25c Corn, new pack. 2 for.19c Tomatoes. 2 for. . . .25c Peaches. 2; 2 size. .. 24c Blackberries, can.... . .22* *c Loganberries, can ..22 2C Strawberries, can .24c Red-Pitted Cherries, size 2 ... 24c Silverdale Apricots, 2: 2 sire, 4 for 79c BuMdI Coffee Delicious Pearl White Soap The Big, New Bar ■lii it «■ ^/C.ner.1 ^ Information, Phone HA rney 1325. Telephone Now! LOOK STORES ALL OVER OMAHA If you do i.ot know the »tore nearest to your home, phone HA rney 1325 for it* nmrr.r NORTH OF TARN AM JA. 3935. Rosenberg A Co-. 402 N. 24th HA. 031*. Rosen. J.. 27*9 Davenport AT. 6282. Rosenblum. L., Grocery, 808 N. 16th JA. 1098. Weein, C. P.. Grocery Co. 2001 Cuming HA. 0742. California Grocery and Meats. 3225 California. WE. 1021. Moeller Bros., 1702 Clark. WA 0256. Knudsen. H. J., 4S67 Cuming WA. 5892. Clifton Hill Grocery, 2221 Military Avt, WA. 4206. Wolfe, C. N A Son. 6211 Maple. WE. 1902. Finkenstcin. A., 2002 N. 26th. WE. 2141. Economy Grocery and Meats. 27th and Grant. NORTH OF LAKE. WE. 1675. Rosenblatt A Son, 2802 N. 16th. WE. 2437. Hughes. D J., 3506 N. 16th. KE 0805. Pankrate, Otto A Co.. 3908 N. 24th KE. 0260. Kelley. Cha*. F.. 5720 N. 24th KE. 0955. Colfax Grocery. 4502 N. 30th. KE. 0052. Kuppif, J. H„ 4702 N. 30th. KE. 2075. Perelman Bros.. 590< V 30th KE. 5714. I •rimer’s Cssh Gi entry, 8509 N 30th. KE. 0318. Meyeraon Mtyer. 4104 Grsnd A SOUTH OF FARNAM. HA. 0188. Sommer Bros.. 2801 Farnam. JA. 1667. Nielsen's Grocery and Meats. 1002 5. 24th. HA. 4161. l^eavenworth Grocery, 2815 Leavenworth. HA. 0420. Albert. Louis, 3422 Leavenworth. WA 6875. Newman, Ben. 5203 Leavenworth. HA. 0648. Newman. Julius. 1337 Park Ave HA. 3652. Jackson Street Grocery, 3424 Jackson. SOUTH OF CENTER HA 1165. Graham. J. B A Son. 2353 S 29th HA. 0663. Ronan, Wm. and Son. 3701 Gold JA. 3563. Atorin, Harry, 2330 S. 20th. JA. 3644. StaSmer Bros . 2702 S. 20th MA. 0490. United Provision Store, 4917 S 24th MA 0334. Havlik A Fisher. 5014 S. 20th. MA. 3678. Newman, A., 24th and U. Corn Flakes 3|w25e RELISH H 10 r 14c CHEESE ir"":... Lb. 34c RICE .... 3 lbs. 22c Tomatoes “Standard” 3 for.35c SANI FLUSH . . Can 19c SALT it 8c :.°r 19c CRACKERS ib. caddy' 4 55c CORN “STANDARD" 3 for 32c Macaroni ^"pwt‘ 3 for 25c Mr AT CDrriAl C Ask Your Handy Service Store for ■ wi tM I wiLwl M L. O Saturday Meat Specials. ORANGES Orange* Peck 63c CRANBERRIES £ 15c APPLES 10 lbs. 65c Grape Fruit Atwood 3 for 27c | Walnuts w-sLiK!" 35c - Carrots 25c FRESH Lettuce 25c — -Cauliflower r. 18c FLOUR BjjjTgEU. 48 lh. Sack $1.65 BUTTER “Seward’’ • "Wlewild" Lb. 55c COFFEE »lb. 45c--Special 3 lbs. $1.17 SOAfr Creme 0113 bars 25c White” 10 bars 49c