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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1924)
Blind Man Loses Award of $37,500; in Wrong Court U. S. Supreme Tribunal Re verses Decision Here Against Director Gen eral of Railroads. Just because his damage suit was brought in the wrong court. John O'Hara, 23, lost $37,503, by decision of the United States supreme court Tuesday. John was awarded $46,840 by a jury in District Judge Day's court, June S. 1322, for total loss of his eyesight. He is attending a school for the blind In Towa, trying to fit himself in some way to occupy the years that stretrh ahead, and to earn enough to ll\e. It is a tragic story. On September 13, 11119, the young man, who lived at 820 Eighth avenue, Council Bluffs, was working on the Union Pacific railroad In the Council Bluffs yards at a traveling crane. In piecing together the ends of a one Inch wire cable, a piece of light wire was required. The young man found a piece in a coal car. Wire Causes Explosion. At one end was a peculiar little but ton. It is said ho sought to pull this off so that the wire would be better fitted for the purpose required. Thera was a terrific, explosion which robbed young John O'Hara forever of his sight. The button at the end of the wire had been an elec ADVERTISEMENT. HEAR STUFFED BY. Ee clogged, your your head Is stuff'd by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap ply a little* pure, antiseptic, germ de stroying cream Into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen mem branes and you get instant relief. How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffing, dryness or struggling for breath. C,et a small bottle of Ely s Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield ’Ike magic. Don’t stay stuffed up. Relief Is sure. ADVERTISEMENT, SALTS FI FOR r.- - When Bark Hurts Flush Your Kid neys as You Clean Your Bowels Moist folks forgot that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kid ney region, severe headaches, rheu matic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder .disorders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get four oncos of Jad Pa Us from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water hefore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon jure, combined with lithia, and Intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimu late them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer Irritate, thus helping to relieve the bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive: make* a delightful effervescent llthla water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid neys clean. A well known local druggest says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physiran examine your kidneys at least twice a year. ADVERTISEMENT. NEW WAY TO BANISH RHEUMATIC PAINS DISCOVERED BY ALESSANDRO VOLTA Rids You of Rheumatic Pain Without Di-urs or Medicines Until recently, the real rnuw of Rheu matism ha* evaded scientific inquiry. Aid naturally, the old-fashioned method* of treatment vlth internal remedies were uncertain and sometime* dangerous Now It ban been definitely established tb.tr rehurnatir prune are caueed in many case* bv tho absorption of poisona Into th- blood Alessandro Volta. the well-known physicist for whom the electric. volt wa? named, line produced an entirely new and revolutionary method of treatment for RhetJrna t jam. Fie discovered a scientific combination of certain ingredients ♦hat produce* a fine powder which, when shak er Into the shoe* or stork Inga i* Intended to be Immediately absorbed Into the blood This I* due. no doubt, to the fart that the sole* of the feet contain 10 times a* many pores to the square Inch a* are found In other part* of the body. >|e ha* failed this powder Volfs Ttr iiee ha* given Immediate relief. In ninny !nstan< r*. from tin* terrible crippling, tor* itirnlg pain even Jn stubborn, long-stand UK * a *«•* The u*e of Volta powder has demon i.!itrd *iii'!i ; Mm'xnlng rseultls In liter s'. ly tb uir- iml* of rases, many of whb ti SVere cori- dr*r »1 hopeless, that the Amerl* ran distributor* have authorized In- a I dretg gists to dinners** Volta to rheumatic *uf ferers In their <l«v with an unqualified guarantee to return the full purchase prl» » the first box irk any rare case where the rheumatic pains srs not wonderfully relieved All who suffer from rheumatic pain* |to matter how Jong standing their ess* - Jr#y be. «houl»l fake immediate sdvan 1 age of this lmeral offer. You c*n ger Volta from ?hermsn A McConnell. Beaton Drug Co . Havnes Pharmacy. Pope Drug Co k trie detonation cap filled with ful minated mercury. In February, 1920, his suit was filed In the district court of Douglas county against the director general of railroads for $100,000. The director general filed a motion objecting to tha jurisdiction, holding that the notion must he brought in the court where the inquiry occurred or where the plaintiff resided—both being in Council Bluffs in this case. Goss Directs Verdict. The motion was denied and when the case came to trial in May, Judge Goss directed a verdict for the direc tor general. O'Hara appealed to the state su preme court which ordered a trial In district court. The trial came in January, 1922, be fore Judge L. B. Day and the jury returned a verdict for the blind boy of $4fi,S4(l. The supreme court af firmed this, but cut the amount to $37,50(1. Appealed to 1'. S. Court. Then the director general appealed to the supreme court of the United States, which has now handed down the final verdict, giving the youth not one cent. It Is the more tragic because he cannot bring the suit, now in the Iowa district court. For, when the government handed back the railroads to their owners, it was provided that no suit coyild he brought against the director general later than March 20, 1922. This order stands because it was made by the federal government. The judgment, if It had been sus tained. would have been paid by the federal government. "I can't tell, till I see the full text of the decision, what I will do," said John O. Yeiser, attorney for O'Hara. "I haven't given up." WOMAN RECLUSE SUFFERS STROKE SlwclaJ Dibpatch to The Omaha flee. AVymore, Neb., Nov. 25.—Miss Mat tie Childers, who lives alone on a am a 11 tract of land, just northeast of Blue Springs, was stricken with a paralytic stroke wrhile in the yard feeding her chickens. She laid on the ground several hours before she was found. Suspicion that something was wrong was aroused when a neighbor unsuccessfully attempted to get her on the telephone. The neigh bor went to Miss Childers’ home. Miss Childers has lived on the place for several years and is about 56 years old. She is in a serious condi tion, having been removed to a Bea trice hospital after treatment by Dr. K. K. Peters of WyAore. FIRE DESTROYS BIG FARMHOUSE Foils City. Neb., Nov. 25.—Fire early this morning destroyed the large farm house of William Kanaly. six miles southeast .of here, causing a loss estimated at $12,000. The house was considered on* of th* finest in that part of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Kanaly, their daughter, Eliza beth, John Wallace and Robert Mur phy were asleep when the fire started in the Ice house, spread to the home The glare of light swnkened Mrs. Kanaty, who spread th# alarm and roused the others. The house was entirely consumed, only a few bits of furniture being saved. The house alone was valued upward of $10,000. Rvan Appointed Judge. Ponca, Nov. 25.—Mary J. Ryan of Pender, who claims the election aa district Judge, has'been appointed by Governor Bryan to fill the vacancy In that office caused by the death of Judge Guy Graves. The appointment is for a period of one month and a half, when the regular term will begin. Judge Ryan Immediately name here and has been holding court. Grain Lost in Fire. St. Helena, Nov. 25.—The large barn on th* John Hobelheimrich farm her* burned to the ground, destroy ing 2,600 bushels of oats and a large quantity of hay. A large number of livestock, being wintered in the building. was saved. Th* loss, amounting to several thousand dol lars, was covered hv insurance. The origin of the Ore is unknown. RADIO N _/ Program for November 16. (Courtesy of Radio Digest ) By AfMWM’latetl Press. KFPM. Beaumont. (306), s concert. KFOZ Berrien Springs (2*6). 7 bed time stories. 8:1ft. mandolin solos, duets, folk songs 9, address WEEI. Boston, (303). 6 Big Brother club. 6 :30. talk; 6.40. concert; 7.1fi, ad i drape; 8. musicals; 10, dance WMAQ. Chicago News ((47 8). « ("hi rsgo th*ater organ: 6 30. story lady. R. lecture. R:3n, Aeolisn msle chorus. 9, playntght.' 9:4'). tRik WGN. Chicago Tribune (370). 4 er gan. 6:30. ensemble string quintet. R. concert, string quintet. 6 30. cltssicaj. WQJ, Chicago, (441), 7-8 concert, so prano, tenor. 10-2. Ralnbo skylarks, tenor, soprano, the Melodlana. artists. W'LS. Chicago, (146). 6 30. organ. 7-1, music; 8-9, farm program, talk, 1.30 10:40. book talk, orchestra. WLW. Cincinnati. (423 ). R. orchaatra. 9. international test, Wendell hall; 10, dance. WTAM. Cleveland. (390), 7, entertain, ment WWJ, Detroit News, (617), 6, Nawa or chestra. baritone WOC. Davenport, (484). 7:20, lecture; 9, muslcale WHO. 1 )*'S Moines. (626). 7:30 9 or chestra. dancing Instructions, old fash loned fiddler. W B A I* Fort Worth Star Telegram. (17<'i) 7.30. concert; 9 30. orchestra PWX. Havana ( 400), 6:30-9, concert. KNX, lfc)l|ywood. (337), ». Instru. mental. 1°. vaudeville; 12. orchestra WHB, Kansas City, (411), 7-9, young artists WDAF Kanes* City Star (411). 6 7. School of the Air; » 9. muslcale, 11.4 3, Night ha wks. Kill. I.os Angeles Times (395). 8:30, kiddles. 10, lecture; 10:45. classics]; 11 30 vocal, haniotst ; 12. orchestra WHAH. Louisville Times, ((on), 7 30, eon< erf wccn, Minneapolis St. Paul, (417), 7. rervlces. *> muslcale WoR. Newark. ( 406). 7 orchestra; 7:30. program, 8 30, vocal; 9 30 tal> '* LaF. New York. (492), 6 30, band; 7 80 talk 8. orchestra R.60, book talk. W’.TZ New York ((56) 6, orchestra; 7, Wall Street Journal review-. 9 30, or chestra WUN New York (360), 6 30 talk; 7 30 talk 4:30, or< h**tra . 9 orchestra WN.T Newark, (233 ). 9 30, orchestra WPAFI. Philadelphia. (395). 6 .30. Dream paddy. 7. talk; 7 10 talk; 7.30, travel talk male quartet, 9.05. ore hestrs, dancing lesson. WOO, Philadelphia (509), 4,30, ensem ble. 8. concert orrhesira . 9 03, organ; 9:30. orchestra KDKA. Pittsburgh. ( 326), 6 1 5. chil dren; 7 I 6, educational course, 7 30. ron rerl WHAM Pittsburgh. (462), 6 30. ?tun «hlne Girl; 6:46, special. 7. program; - .iliifarai KOW, Portland. (492) 7. fairy story; 10. lecture; 10:30, concert. WKAg Porto Rico, <340), 10 1 1 30, hand concert. K PO. Ban Francium. ( 4 23 ). 7 30, stories: 9. orchestra; 10, Thanksgiving progr«»n ; 12, band. KFQX. Beattie. (?3*> 4. reports. 9. bedtime; 10. orchestra. 12, orchestra WBZ. Springfield, ( 337 ), 6 nr. slots. 4 16, talks 0 30. concert 7 30. Thanks giving program, old favorite selections, 9.30. op bestra KSP Bt Louis Post Dispatch ( 646) 6 46, * nncert ensemble 9 announced KFNF Shenandoah la (246 ) 1 2 26 l 16 n m« regular noonday rcnr,rt 7.3n 3 p. to . program by Elf 4 quarts^ Egyptian Crisis Passing, Belief British Authorities Consider New Situation Develop ments Reassuring. By International New, Serylry. Cairo, Nov. 25.—Egypt aeempd quiet today, the atmosphere clearing overnight and the situation asstiming an appearance which British author ities regarded as reassuring. The student demonstrations against Brit ish retribution for the murder of Sir Lee Stack appeared to have abated. Meanwhile reinforcements were gathering for the British troops en tering the Sudan to enforce England’s demand of evacuation of Egyptian forces there. Great Britain's prompt indication that it meant to enforce every item of its demands in the ultimatum fol lowing the death of Sir I,ee, was re garded in British circles as the severe but necessary st£p to quell the ris ing tide of feeling in Egypt. Resignation of Zaghloul Pasha as premier and his succession by Ahmed Ziwar Pasha, a moderate, also were helpful in restoring quiet. Zaghloul was held responsible for the British attitude towards Egyptian adminis tration of the Sudan. As troops Were gathered to rein force those already assigned to the Sudan, the Iron Duke was en route to join the Benbow and Valiant at Alex andria in pursuance of the war of fice order sending three warships to Egypt. The Malaya was en route to Port Said and two additional destroy ers were speeding toward Suez. London. Nov. 25.—The British press showed a more unified front, today to ward the situation in Egypt, the gen eral sentiment being that the firm action of the Baldwin government had brought good results. The press resented the semi official French intimations that the matter should be referred to the league of nations. Such widely contrasting news|>apers as the Express and the Chronicle agree that there were no grounds for league intervention. NEW PUMPING PLANT FOR TOWN Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bw. Wymore, Neb., Nov. 25.—At a meet ing of the Wymore city council it was decided to replace tbe present pump and boiler at the city pumping plant at the springs on Blue river north of the city and a new plant, to coat about $2,000, will be pur chased. The contract for the new {equipment will be let at the next council meeting this week. The pres ent engie and pumping plant have I been in use for several years It is probable that a larger pump will he instaljed now, as the volume of water needed has greatly increased since the present engine and boiler were installed. WASHINGTON HULL SENT TO BOTTOM Norfolk, Va., Nov. 25.—Tbe uncom pffeted hull of the battleship Wash ington. which has been the target of a bombing attack for several days, succumbed thia morning at 10:58 o’clock and was Bent to the bottom off the Virginia capes, according to a message received by the command ant of the Fifth naval district from the battleship Texas. \T>\ KKTIMvMf' N'T n I _ Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Take two tablets every three hours until three doses ire taken. The first dose always Hives relief. The • <’cond and third iloses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Con tains no quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Compound." Price, thirty five cents. Druggie** guar antee It. AnVFRTiaEMKNT. BEFORE TWINS WERE HORN Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wyocena, Wia. —“I took Lydia E. Pinknam’s Vegetable Compound be fore my twins were born because my sister used it and recommended itto me. Iwassolcould scarcely go about my daily work I wag in such mis ery. Butafter 1 be gan taking the sec ond bottle I was feeling lots better. I took three bot tles and a half be fore I was confined and finished the bottle while I was in bed. I got up feeling fine and have taken care of the twins alone ever since. 1 recommend the Vegetable Compound highly and will sing its praises in the future.’’ — —Mrs. Ida (Tkbbitz. Wyocena, Wia. It is remarkable how many cases have been reported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after child birth, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it bard for the mother, hut the child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E.Pinkham’a Vegetable Com pound is an excellent tonic for the mother both before and after child birth. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and can be taken In safety by nursing mothers. t r-w Burgess Bedtime Stories __ By THORNTON W. BURGESS A c*up* for «v«rything In bound Throufh r»r«ful »#*rchlnir to b* found. —Old Miin Coyote Yowler and Old Man Coyote Make the Same Discovery. Yowler the Bob Cat had for a long time fairly ached for a beaver dinner. Every time he saw Paddy the Beaver or Mrs. Paddy—and this was often, for he prowled around their pond every night—his mouth watered. I.ike Old Man Coyote, he had seen that the time would come when Taddy and Mrs. Paddy would have to go some distance from the water to get —mfcr , . Tr [y "That pond has grown bigger since I saw it last,” he explained to him self the kind of trees they used for food. So Yowler had made a plan very much like the plan of Old Man Coy ote. He had planned to hide and wait until one of those Beavers was so far from the water that there would he no chance to get back to it before he could spring on the unsuspecting ■worker, * Then, without any apparent reason, Paddy and Mrs. Paddy had stopped cutting trees for food. You see. Yow ler w-asn't around when Old Man Coyote was struck hy a falling tree and gave himself away. But when Yowler had discovered that work had stopped he began to hunt around to find out why. He found where Old Man Coyote had hidden In a clump of ferns and he guessed right away that Paddy and Mrs. Pad dy had discovered Old Man Coyote, and this was why they had stopped working, lie snarled to himself, and his thoughts of Old Man Coyote were anything but pleasent. A couple of nights later when Yow ler visited Paddy's pond he rubbed his eyes. The pond was bigger than he remembered ever have seen It. The water was around a big log he had walked along only » few' nights be fore. He walked along the very edge of the water, and In a certain mud dy place he found his footprints He noticed them. Later that night he came that way. Those footprints had disappeared. Water had covered them "That pond Is still growing big ger," thought Yowler. "I wonder what It means. It hasn't rained for a week, so I don't see where th« water Is coming from." He stared £Vo Florida is bright with the beauty ■ of springtime. Golf, bathing, ■ fishing, aQ out-door sports—and ■ perfect rest in balmy air await you. Its I many advantages make Florida the 1 ideal place to go this winter. Reduced 1 round trip winter tourist fares. Stop- I over privileges. Florida is less than 1 40 hours away, via 1 aa •»«■» rtnagli Uatn 1 Leaves Kansas City 6:00 p.m. 1 Arrives Jacksonville 7:45 a.m.,*,11, 1 via Fitiaa XJtmam mad lesfhws Mwr ( CwwwadM P—amber Mtb. at—ta> I ear aervice fro— K—a City wfll ba i ext—dadthnwaffb—Mlam4v4aFW4rta ■ Beat C—at Krfaai homJaab—ilU Dining Car Service AO The Way I Fred Hr Meals on the Frieco 1 Pof {Ttaatratad I _ ear raa- | •r rations or far otbar tnfortnatjoo, call at. pbooaor wnta f Frisco Ticket Office I TttWahatStMat. KaaaaaCtty, Mo. Pfrbl— h— Afsa.rr— Uaaa 7* Wataet !*.. Ka—aa CKy Me. iB J »1 IgB|J (1» M COXWVLL rib fare A rent. Seaittsea n Kail wag If—a Painful rheumatic joints This reduces the swelling—relieves the pain The oldest and most obstinate The enriched blood supply not cases of rheumatic joints are re- only relieves the pain, but drives lieved by Sloan’s when all other out the infection that is causing remedies have failed. the pain. No tiresome rubbing. Just nat Get a bottle today and see for It on lightly. Instantly you fee! yourself how quickly it relieves a warm glow of comfort as fresh, the swelling, inflammation and new blood ia sent tingling through pain in enlarged, creaky joints*, the painful tissues. All druggists—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment hJSbl/) • "TTi'i *i jia i rri'5'niisrilKg,'iw«Sir- I ' - -narr-rvi 7*7 out over tho pond of Paddy the B»a ver with a puzzled look on hie face. It was Just about the same time that Old Man Coyote made the same discovery. He had kept away from that pond for two or three daye. Then he could keep away no longer. He just had to go hack to see If Paddy and Mrs. Paddy were still cutting trees. The instant he came in sight of the pond he saw that aomehow it looked different. He stood still and stared at it for some time before he understood why it looked different. Then it eame to him. “That pond has grown bigger since I saw it last!" he exclaimed to him self. “N’ow, what does that mean?" He went down to the edge of the water and stood there for a long time trying to juzzle out why that pond should haye grown bigger. Finally he noticed that the water was creeping around his feet. At first he couldn't believe it. But it was so. That pond was still growing. Finally he vent over to where Paddy and Mrs. Paddy had been cut ting trees. He saw at onre that the distance hetween those trees and the water was very much less than it had been. If that pond kept on grow ing the water would soon reach very near to those trees. Then there would be no chance of catching either of the Beavers. He thought of the dam, and like a gray ghost he trotted over there. Towler the Boh Cat was crouched on the end of the dam. Then Old Man Coyote knew, es Tow ler knew, that Paddy and Mrs, Paddy had built up that dam to make the pond bigger. (Copvrirht. 1*24.1 The next story: . “Friends Help Paddy the Beaver.'* RANCH IN PATH OF FOREST FIRE Elsinore, Cal., Nov. 25.—A disas trous forest fire raging uncontrolled 22 miles east of here is threatening the Paohanga Indian settlement, ac cording to word brought here today by forest rangers. The entire Elsi nore watershed is threatened. The Pauba cattle ranch, the largest in this section of California, la di rectly In the path of the flames. There are few settlers in the threat ened territory and forest rangers ap j pealed here for assistance to fight |the flames. ADVERTISEMENT. FITS OR EPILEPSY REMIDIED Discovery by Dr. Fred E. Grant Proves Most Terrible Cases of Fits or Epilepsy Can Be Remedied. WILL BE SENT FREE! Wonders hsve hern accomplished by It. Frail E Urani a discovery of a honic 'r*-**tm«»nf for f 11 s amt *pHepsy I n vest 1 - cation bcar„ out hs claim* rhff fits arc icedlras and that the W4>r*t rasaa yield * » proper treatment. Among thousands of other, who «we*r by this treatment W. S. Hilton of Went worth Mo tost flea that b* has found -ellef by follow njr directions Tr h*a now beer two years tines Mr Hilton took a drop of medicine He says ' I arr. well haven't had to taks any of vour medicine for two years and have had no return of symptoms I am truly ’hankfu! and will always praise your methods.” Now everyone can try the '•imi treat ment that has been so effective for msny former sufferers. In the privacy of the.r own homes without It costing • cent. Inst send your name. are. add re** ivnd description of your c«ss io the Dr Fred ! E Ora nt Co., $07 Keystone Bids. Kan *** City. Mo. ' 1 1 ■■ — Nebraska News Nubbins y ' Callaway,—At the annual election of office!# of Callaway post No. 59, American 'Legion, C. F. Brabham was re elected commander, Paul Mr Hill adjutant and C. W. Frederick treasurer, Beatrice.—Mayor C. C. Farlow and Fire Chief Harry Whiteside have re turned from a hunting trip of a few days to P.rldgeport and other points in the state. York.—According to recent stalls tics of the Blue Valiev Creamery in stitute, York county's dairy cow popu lation shows a gain of about 7 per cent over last year. Beatrice.—Mrs. Clara Carpenter, wife of M, A. Carpenter of this city, died after a long Illness, aged 40. She was the daughter of P. ,T. Zimmer man of this city and Is survived by her husband and one daughter. (ieneva.—Manning's bakery was purchased last week by William P. Jtourigan, who recently sold the Merid ian cafe to Fred Langeeth. Mr. Manning, who has been in business here 20 years, will retire. Callaway.—As more names appeared on petitions to do away with the county nurse than the petitions in favor of hiring the nurse for another year, the supervisors decided not to rehire the nurse. Sliilbert.—Students of the Phuhert High school will issue an annual this year called ".Scarlet and Black.” The office*** are: Wilda King, editor-in* chief. Noel Wright, business mana ger; Eleanor Shook, assistant busines. manager: Superintendent D. H. Web er. fat uity adviser. Stella—Cornhusking will be prae ilcallv finished In Richardson county by Thanksgiving daw Conservative farmers place the average yield at 20 buahels an acre. Medical ^ uinen Organize. Nan Ctrl'an*. Nov. The WOtil- ^ an'* auxiliary of tha Southern Medi cal aaartvlatinn wax orttanlaed here. Mr* E, H. Oarer of Texae a«l named prealdent. and Mr*. A. I. Fnl of T"\ - corre*pondlna *#er*. tary._ Castoria is especially pre pared to rclie%'e Infants in arms and Children all age' of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind ^ Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation'of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it. Lowest Cash Prices a THANKSGIVING DAY Hayden’s Grocery and Market I 1 Turkeys ! Turkeys i Turkeys I Extra Fancy I F*ncy. Young Variety No. 1 Quality j 35c lb. ^27c lb. Young Ducks Spring Chickens Selected lot voung Of For roasting or €% M I and tender, lb.... boC, fr-vin^ ]b. £*±721 I ^ Save Money Pay Cash at Hay den’s j n Fauo ce17rfWE1ABLE!> 1 9£r - Thanksgiving Grocery Specials I stalk . New pack Rose Pale Sliced 1 sr..^:.Uvsters 25c 1 Fancy New Potato**, 1 9 .^(* * Dozen, §2.85 Found. Xa<2 _ . .. . .. . Del Monte or Kamo, aize 2!j I Fancy Cauliflower, 1 from Sliced Pineapple QQn [ Pound .. I AC can. OI/C I Fancy Ripe Toma- 90p '. Advo Fruit Salad, QA_ r toes, pound. ^V/X- Morrel s Fancy Mince size No. 2 can. OUC I Hot House Leaf Let- 1 A« Meat, 2 pounds Fancy Queen Olives, tuce, 4 bunches. XUX, for . large jar. OUC | Jancy Sweet Fotatoes, fil* Our own * ,ke Mayonnaise Orange Marmalade, i Pound. and Thousand Island Jar. FlUC- I gj DRIED FBllTS Dressing. nn Sniders large size Oyster 0 5T_ I ^ 5 Fancy Bulk Dates, 1QU i* pt. for. AtUC Cocktail, bottle. Ot)l f Pound . X«k2t _ Heinz No. 2 Jar 1 S Thompson Seedless 1 01« I™,7 75P M,“c« Meat . / UC I Raisin, lb. i*k2C Roquefort Cheese * Jl Mammoth Ripe Olives, "JA^ | 3 pkg*. California 9^wp Fancy Imported PIT„ large can. e)UC | l'igs for . *kdl Swiss Cheese. HOC Very special value, S-oz. bottle I Fancy Sugared Date*. 99f» Creatn her8* - - Cape Cod Cranberry OA« I ' Pound pkg.. Large Queen /i^/» Sauce, size No. 2. can .. OUt I Fancy Cleaned Currant*. Olives, qt. *WV Yellowstone Pumpkin, 49n 1 ! i Mued Nuts, 1924 sholljdor Roagt 12}C oz. Pure Fruit PreservesQQ I crop, lb. wot Jams and Jellies. tlvt. I l 1 Evaporated Apricots, 9Fancy Steer Pot 1 flp Special Values In Gei«lia Crab I l’ocnd .alttlX- Roast. ivfv. Meats, Imported and Domestic I Fancy Layer Table' Rate- OfT,. Small Lean 101« Caviar, Shrimp aad Lobster*. I ins. pkg. ADL rork Roast.... 1^2'C Preserved Figs In 3 lb. I t andled Lemon or Orange fresh Hams for Roasting. Diamond^H* or Blue Cl QIC | u r»n!tied'Citron Peel. 3alf or 1QP Bell Flour. 4Mb. sack. MaSK) I i tandl«d Citron Peel. 05C whoIa. *-*'£ Omar Wonder Flour. OO 1 A 1 Fancv Santa Clara -| ra Armour s Star Skinned ««ek ’- I Kun« lb • . IOC Hams, half 2Uc TEA AND COFFEE DEPART- I I 32 or Jar Mince EAp ” whole.w * r w,mi lb W A- I I Meat. «vC Morrell . Lean ^ Blend, lb., 48<. j)jjC [ FRESH FRUITS Bacon. AOC 2 lbs- for.•• • ••• •• •• ”2 I Jonathan Apples, (J9 9Q _ Haydens Special AnkOia I Bo Basket Extra Fancy Creamery p0lind. tFrlX I I Fancy Ripe Grape ®utt*r ^8c Haydens Escello Brand JAp [ Fruit, each. «>C round. OOK, coffee....... j Funcv Navel Oranges, OK** Guaranteed Eggs, OQ/, Fancy English Break- l A I j dozen . AOC do„n. OOC fast Tea t»Oe* 2 lbs.. *3 * • I VI | Fnnev Grapes, _ Breakfast Cocoa. 10<V 9"w» I for. I ^ I 1 fr ^^^s^ff^ssSSSS?^!!!SSBSr