10
THE BEK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 29. VJi:,
Y. W. C. A. Elects
Dircctors'at
Banquet
One iiiinlr! n.l fntv mfm
tffi ii"J frirwU el the Y. V. C A.
mtfiiilnl the anitui.1 buquft Tliur
ihy evening m I lie auditorium of
Initial I'uil.Iiiirf, Mr, Uro'i tiil
itmre, (iff iiilf fit el (he isiouilioiij
Mr. hUwaril Johnson, rrrrury,
and Mr. lrrn? ,.iu Itmpbell. ex-
tiume wrrury, were Hie kpealrrt
of the evening, Mr. Chirtn Mui-
xlman Mat .j4iini.irei.
; Tin- furpo.e of Die work of the
"V. V, C. A. M infrprn hy the
fo!Join (wU! -Y. VV. C. A.
Home ir Girl. Mi AU IM
rlke; "Smut Department," Mi
Janh Stliluoiu; "Kduatioitiil
Work." Mt. Mae Drkr: "Ctrl
Jmf," Frme Kenernun: "In
lu.trul C1ul Work." Joyce lUrnei:
"Utir Colored t.trl and World Fcl
Igwuliip," Mr. Kae I-ec .lone. Munic
unii.hrd by the Uil tiktert
'iHrinir iiiartet: Mr. JU'Ikc Wel
utthen. violin; Mitt llclle Weil,
etllo; Mi Vivirittie VVt. lecond
violin, atitl MUi KloUc Vet, viola.
J KWlion of niemlieri tu the board
of director resulted follow: Me
!ame A. F. Jona. 1'. W. Ormirh
tl, A. W. Iiowman. G. V. Notile.
(ioorge Rohcrl. M. IX Cameron and
Mi Jeie Koberts, three-year
'terms, and Mi Elizabeth Ryan, one
'yttr. Th nominating committee
"chom fur 'next year include Mc
Elaine J. r. Lord. J M. Tatton.
t harlc Go. EVL. Uuike and F. A.
Niswonjer. '
Engagement
Personals
Mr. ant Mr. L. ScRilman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ida. ta A. M. Slirauo. (on
of .Mr. and Mr. M. &hrK. No date
ha been rt for the wedding.
, Mr. and Mr. William M. Jeflfer
left Friday for a trip to California.
Mr. Edward Newman plans to
leave for California in February for
A several week itay.
Mr. C. M. Gunthcr ha given up
her apartment at the Mercer. Later
on he will uc at tlie tilacKsionc
Mis Jennie Feller of Humbolt.
Aeb.. i the guest ol Mrs. J. U Mar
tin this week.
Mr. Clyde Roeder and daughter,
Suzanne, returned Thursday from
Los Angeles and Long Beach, where
they have been "pending several
months.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull left Fri
day for California, where they will
spend several weeks. Before their
return they will p,o to Portland and
other northern points.
Dr. and Mrs. F. S. .Owen and
daughter. Elizabeth, leave February
7 for their winter home in Santa
Barbara. Cal. Mrs. W. H. Eldrcdge
will accompany them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pcgau and
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pcgau left
Wednesday for New Orleans. From
there they will sail for Panama on a
several weeks' cruise, and may re
turn by way of California.
Miss Alice Regan, who is to be
the principal speaker at the meeting
of the Omaha council of. Catholic
women, will be the gues of Mrs. C.
W. Hamilton during the conference.
She will arrive Saturday, to stay un
, til the end of next week. j
Mrs. V. B, Shephard, wtio lias
been the guest of Mrs. J. E. Baum,
for the week will leave Saturday for
her home in , Philadephi... Mrs.
Shepard was honor guest at a. dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bal
drige Friday evening.
Robert Forgan, who has been in
the Clarkson hospital for the past
three weeks, recuperating Jrom. an
operation for appendicitis, will be
moved to the 1 saac Congdon home
Sunday. Mrs. Forgan has been with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Congdon,
since Christmas time.
Miss Helen Smith' has returned
from Houghton, Mich., where she
visited for two weeks: Miss Smith's
fiance, Philip Grey Lovell of Cam
bridge, Mass., is spending a few
days in Omaha at the Arthur C.
Smith home. Miss Smith and Mr.
Lovell plan to be married soon after
Easter. .
Mrs. A. S. Widenor. will leave
Sunday evening for Montreal to
visit her son, Kenneth Widenor,
-who is the organist in the Capitol
theater there. He, also coaches the
ballet. Mrs. Widenor will be gone
six weeks and will probably return
by way of New York and Colum
bus, O., where she will visit rela
' tives. . -
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
My Marriage
Problems
"Revelation, of a Wife"
Tbt
Mad
For Mr. and Mrs. English.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
English, who leave in February on
a cruise for the West Indies, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Boyd entertained
at dinner Friday evening. Thursday
Mrs. Harry C. Kelly entertained 10
guests at luncheon for Mrs. English.
sMr. and Mrs. English leave Omaha
February 7, but will spend two
weeks in Chicago and New York
visiting relatives before they sail.
For Mrs. Reed Peters.
i Miss Dorothy Hall was hostess
al luncheon Friday at the . Omaha
club complimentary to Mrs. Reed
Peters. Her other, guests were the
Mesdames Malcolm Baldrige, Isaac
i Carpenter, jr., Henry Luberger,
'Yale Holland, Fred Daugherty,
'Lloyd Smith; the Misses Nan Mur
phy, Ellen Creighton, Kathcrine
:Baum, Harriet Metz.
Wilson Foundation Friends to Meet.
Sympathizers with the Woodrow
AVilson Foundation and precinct
heads will meet Saturday evening at
the W. F. Baxter home. This is the
: first attempt at having neighborhood
meetings in the organization.
For Future Travelers. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell will
entertain at dinner next Thursday
evening complimentary to Dr. and
Mrs. F. S. Owen, who are leaving in
February for California.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Landeryou
Will entertain informally Saturday
evening at their home in honor of
their third " wedding anniversary.
Thirty-two guests will be present.
Church Entertainment
The choir of Lowe Avenue Pres-h-.terian
church will give an enter-
inment next vednesday evenings
at the church. There will be taT
Itaux and music under the direction
et Miss Johanna Anderpa,
I'nrrmd Too Slrlct.
tfur lllwi Kulrfax: I have been
cotmiant reuder of your advice to
oihi-ra and thought perhaps you
coma nop inc.
I am a hiKh m hool eirl of 18.
hate had nKiiIar boy frltmU Hince
I wua 15 yenra old. My parents have
never allowed !!! to. uo out with
thm. mt even In the fy time. Now,
Mliu Fairfax, pleiiHo toll mo whether
you think tlicy are dolus riKht. Th
only plenmire I get is slttinn; at home
entertaining my frlpnda when they
come, and that la very neldom.
don"t ho why I can't le allowed the
privileges of other elrls.
I don't know what it Is to go to
a party, a dunce or a movio becuuee
I have never had the opportunity
and am now nfrnid to nik permission,
One might think that I deserve
this piininhmpnt because of some
wrong I have done, but I have never
done any wrong so bad as to de
prlve me of my Foclal pleasure.
When one of my friends calls me
up, if we are talking1 over three or
four minutes my father always
makes me cut them off short be
cause he doesn't want me to talk
to them.
I really don't think they ore treat
ing me right; when they were
young they must have had some op
portunlties of pleasure. But I have
none. Hoping to find your advice
in print so that I may know how
you feel about it, I am,
A BROKEN-HEARTED GIRL.
If the story you tell me is strictly
fair and true I would say your
parents are too severe with you
Parents aren't always right and
children always wrong, though as a
rule the parents with their great
experience and their great love
usually know what is beBt for the
child. There isn't much you can
do except conform to your parents'
wishes, so long as you are a school
girl and dependent upon them. Per
haps on honest talk with them
would do some good. If you have
older brothers or sisters, especially
If they are married, you might get
them to intercede with your parents
for you.
Troubled: Men and boys will not
think ill of you just because you
work in a shoe shop. Is it your
father's shop? I think a more de
sirable place could be found for you
but perhaps. you will make this s
chance to prove that anyone can
dignify his work. Whatever it may
be, you can add credit and glory to
it bv vour attitude toward it. Do
It as well as you can; make a sue
cess of it. Then when you are of
age and can choose for yourself
some employment you like better,
you will carry to it a fine spirit and
a good training from the present
"Job."
Cheerfulness: I can't; discover
that you have asked me anything
In vour letter. lou ten me you
know the girls who bob their hair
and rouge their cneeks. anat ae
scription answers so many that un
less you yourselves- wrote me the
first letter I ratner aouut your Know
ing them.
SI. M.:v"Dead men tell no tales"
is h. nroverb taken, from Don Qulx
ote. .There is also a book of that
name, published by Horning.
.ommon Dense
Are You Restless in the Home
Town?
Younc man and young woman,
you of the small towns, if you have
only ordinary ability in your line
of work better stay in the small
town don't go to the large city.
In every city there are tnousanas
like you, and they have a hard time
to get along. ,
There are so many applicants for
each place -and everybody in the city
that employers arc able to make try
outs till they get the person of the
sort of ability they require. .
It is experience and ability out of
the ordinary which is sought and
needed in the big city.
Competition is so keen and it is
possible for an employer to get
just what lie is looking for in the
way of . proficiency, it is there in
numbers.
In vour own small town you may
be as good as anyone in your line,
or .even a little superior, and yet
you would have no standing among
the experts of the city.
iou may have a good standin?
at the bank in your own home town
able to save a little money, and
you may have friends who are fine
young people.
You are building up a reputation.
Make it good wherever you are
but do not change if you have a
good place in a small town, unless
you are an expert such as is in de
mand in the larger city.
(Copyright, H2i, International Teaturt
Service, Inc.)
Sorority Luncheon.
Delta Zeta alumnae will meet for
I o'clock luncheon Saturday with
Miss Emily Houska, 1608 Locust
street.
A spray of onyx leaves lapping
each other and tied at back with a
jioop of diamond and otu-jr, i
Condition in Which
Found Katie.
! knotted at the door of the li
brary, where, according to Mother
Oraliam. Lillian had taken Katie, and
at Lillwn'a low "Come in," pushed
open the door.
Katie Jt Mandinr by the fire
place shaking at if with an ague, and
a I looked at her fce 1 gave a little
exclamation ot diainay. it wi
drawn, bloodlect, and the girl looked
a il the were not able to leave the
room, much lett to lead u upon the
nerve-racking excursion in front of
u.
Lillian motioned to me and a
(he did to he walked to a corner of
the room. 1 taw that the had tried
and failed to rally the girl a courage,
and that if I were not more ticcet-
ful in aiding her the excursion woul
not be undertaken.
And Katie here!f what would be
the result of her failing to go out to
meet the myttcnoui man ot whom
she seemed in such frenzied terror?
She had begaed me to "safe" her.
had hinted of terrible reprisals which
would be taken should she fail in
her appointment, and yet here she
was in a condition that effectually
precluded her leaving the house,
did not need the knowledge either
of a physician or nurse to tell me
that she would collapse in a swoon
before she had gone many steps
from the door.
Madae Reassures Katie.
As I stepped toward ber and put
my hands iirmlv on her shoulders 1
turned my head slightly toward
Lillian.
"Restorative." I said softly, and,
instantly comprehending, she bhpped
noiselessly out of the room, while
I fixed my eyes on Katie's, looking
steadily into them as l would into
those of an hysterical child.
"Stop this shaking at once, Katie,"
I said when I saw by her expression
that she was listening to me. "There
is no reason for it. You are perfect
ly safe. Nothing can harm you. Mrs.
Underwood and I will be within a
few feet of you every minute tonight,
but we can't start with you in this
condition."
"I no 'fraid of'dot not being safe
beezness," Katie wailed, "but, oh,
Mcesis Graham, my dear Meesis
Graham, I feel me so funny in my
heart I Someting shoost tell me some
ting terrible goin happen to me to
night, not dot ting we're going see,
but someting else. Oh, vot is going
to happen to me tonight?"
She threw her arms above her
head with another moaning wail,
while I wondered, with an eerie little
feeling at the thought, if the shadow
of Jim's proposed departure had
come to her subconscious mind. But
I could spend no time upon psychic
speculation, no matter how fasinat
ing, so I grasped her twisting hands
and forced them down again.
"Let'a Go Qveeckl"
"I'll make something happen to
you, Katie, mat you won i nite n
you don't stop this foolishness," I
said sternly. "You tell me that you
want me to save you from -some-1
thintr. ask me to . ko with you to
night, and then act like this. If you
don't behave yourself I'm going to
lock you up for the night and send
Jim out to see if he can find the
man who is troubling you, who
ever he 1 may be." i
The threat was effective. She made
a palpable and pitiful effort at con
trol, clenched her hands into fists,
and stood erect, taking deep, gasp
ing breaths. ' ' .
Lillian, coming hastily Dacic, sup
ped a small glass into my hands,
with a pungent restorative in it.
"Drink this. Katie, at once," I
commanded, and then lie down here
for a minute."
When she obeved mutely, I cov
ered her warmly and sat down beside
her, holding her hands firmly in
mine.
"Black coffee?" asked Lillian in
my ear.
I shook my head.
"No more effect than so much
water." I returned. She lives on
it. But this is doing the trick. She'll
be all right in a few minutes."
"I all right now," Katie declared
feebly, but the tremor had gone
from her voice and hands. "I shame
myself I so silly. But I no make no
more troubles. Vot time ees eet?"
"Half after nine."
She raised herself excitedly on one
elbow.
"Den we start qveeck as we can.
she said. "I no vant anybody else
get dare before us. You got dose
vot you call dem leetle sticks vot
have lectnc lights in end.' 1
"Flashlights?" Lillian responded.
"Yes, two of them."
"Dot s good for eet s terrible dark
vere we're going. Come on, let s go
qveeck 1"
Makes Toughness Yield.
It is often difficult, even with a
sharp knife, to cut raw meat, can
died peel or leather. It will be found
that the knife works much better
when it is made hot; A bowl of
boiline water should be placed close
at hand and the knife dipped into it
at intervals. It will then cut tough
substances quite easily.
For Matted Hair.
After a long illness one's hair be
comes so dreadfully matted that cut-
tine often seems necessary, bpare
the shears. Saturate the tangled locks
with alcohol. This done, they will
clear as if by magic.
1
PY-TIWC TALES
THE TALE OF
PONY
EELS
gift ART Wf SttJjq
CHAPTER VII.
Caught.
' There ai a good deaf of giggling
and loud w himpering at the back door
ol the barn, it ceased matantly
when tanner Green cried "Mop
thatr in a loud voice.
Johnnie Green and his friends
looked startled and sherpUh, too.
'Ho. ttraruc gouAatd Spot. "I doOt want
one of xny rib ci-acfccd."
1 hey had been throwing currants
through the doorway, to make
Twinkleheels kick.
The boys fell back a few steps as
tarmer Green joined them.
"Was Twinkleheels doing all that
kicking?" Farmer Green asked
Johnnie. "It was so loud that I
though the barn would fall down
any minute.
We threw a few currants at old
Ebcnezer," Johnnie Green explained.
somewhat faintly.
His father gave him a sharp look.
"Huhl" Farmer Green grunted.
"He didn't kick-did he?"
"N-nolN-No.sirl"
"Did you throw at the bays?"
Johnnie's father demanded.
"Once, once or twicel" Johnnie
confessed.
"Once or twice is too much," his
father said sternly. "Don't meddle
with the bays. And don't tease the
nonv. either. You've chosen the
surest way to make a kicker of him.
.How long, harmer oreen demand
ed, "has this business been going
on :
"Only a short timer Johnnie as
sured him. "I never threw any cur
rants until they began to ripen.
"I suppose," said his lather, "you
never threw any until there were
some to throw."
Johnnie Green appeared much
more cheerful when he heard that
remark of his father's. Although
Farmer Green's face wore a frown,
and his voice sounded most severe,
Johnnie could tell that he was
lauehine. inside.
"Come onr Johnnie cried to his
friends. ' Let s get to workl It we
hustle -we can get the currants all
picked by noon, '
bo long as farmer ureen stood
there they all picked as busily as
squirrels. But after he left them the
bovs found so much to talk about
that they made little progress. It
was a - temptation, too, to flick a
currant into the face of another pick
er and see hint jump.
Finally the neighbors boys an
nounced that they were going swim
ming. "Come along to the swim
ming holel" they urged Johnnie.
"You can finish picking these cur
rants later."
But Johnnie Green said that he
couldn't leave his work. Though his
helpers left him, he stayed behind
rQUALITY-FOOD"
It i not volume, but quality
in diet that aids healthful
growth.
Scott's Emulsion
is a quality-food that
many need to help tide
over times of weak
ness, it's rich in Ae
precious vitaminm.
at all onuo stoms)
PUCE. SMJtO (Mad Oc
SA S .Mil iiWiM.H.J.
ALSO MAKERS OT
iHJQIDi
(TaMsIs or Orstaa)
INDIGESTION
21-UU
Jit,. jmMmmmmnmmi
Saturday
Specials
Choice Steer Rump Roast,'
per lb 12i
Choice Steer Pot Roast, lb.. 11
Choice Plate Boil Beef, lb:'. .8
Fancy Young Veal Roast,
per lb 12
Fancy Young Veal Breast,
per lb .lltf
Fresh Pork Spareribs, lb. 12J
Small Pig. Pork Loins, lb. 16
Small Pig Pork Chops, lb,17i
Fancy Young Mutton Stew,
per lb 5
Fresh Ox Tongues, lb... 17
Fresh Ox Hearts, lb 8i
Small No. 1 Smoked Hams,
per lb ...22
Extra Lean Breakfast Bacon,
strip or half, lb -25
Sugar Cured Bacon Strips,
per lb 19tl
Best Pure Lard, lb. .... .11
A. NAEGELE
QUALITY MEATS
. Wholesale Retail
the bam and puked currant, Foine
bow he frit that be ought to be on
lti bet behavior at lcat for a dy
or two,
"it a pity that Johnnie
Green's father tMuiiht him," old dog
Spot rfinaiUd to TwinklehcrU ftrr
l-arnier Green put an end ta tin
boys fun. "I njoed the sport,"
taid Spot.
"if you're io fond of Licking, just
Mew up behind mc!" TwinkkhceU
urged hiiiH
"No, thank you!" said Spot, "I
don't want one of my rib tracked,"
;lfo!" cried TwiuklehceU. "Who
laid anything about one rib? I'll
crack all of them for you if you'll
come where I can rearh you".
Spot moved further away. .
"l)o you mean that?" he aked hi
a somewhat frightened voice.
"Certainly not!" iaid Twinkle
heel. I
"You kicked at Farmer Green yes-1
lerday," Spot reminded him,
"Ul Hut I never touched liim." i
Twinkleheels answered. "I only j
wanted to see him jump. !
(Copyright, :i. by itropnta N-
Parents' Problems
How mut'li notice hould be Ukm
of what tlulilnn ay out what
thry !mu!J "like u be" ( lint thry
ere grovui up?
One f the jv of life fr a child
i. Iicm niuny thing, in turn, llu
plant whiih the nu.iU boy inukrt lo
go to te4, or to be a niuti"'.ii, aiv
a put of hi education, II' par
ent khouhl fiat tlu-m iMu.ly.
while they lat. The fear that hit
will lii ftf to the ciu.t and embark
or rnlitt n n Ktrike hrcikcr n the
front dttk uf a trollry car, t i'it
worth rntiii.iiiiuii;.
lht pa rta.ni fr bi nt beiiu
hrlpt t iil ui iiitlrnwii if tupe.
and ihii, ir lauj.t toiiirttiinti
lbut hct the trotlry fr eel ll
lrr. The l.. I .houlj not It
irprrd in u. U bfalihy and nor
itul t ' f tiirtU'Mirv.
High Sihool LuiKheon.
The M)tiV K'Kim.U, a Central
llitih 'huol t luli. bad a luiuluon at
the Hraitdri hViui..4tne room,
Thursday intii. Iliu.e promt wrre
the Mir I lame Mil he. my. Jo.
1,1 "rOirruW
Th. 1
Safr
Fa, f
NO COOf
Food.Drink,,forAU J
baum HrodiMt-n, Jnii .Slump, l'mit-! Quick Lunch at Home, Ollr
lurinctt, juvine 1 i!urr, Fountiini. AJt for IIORL1C
me
I lut-. W ,11...... C......-I ... i
Alice l av. May Thofirtle. Vilrrii! aVAvotd ImitltiODI A Stibl
lie wont, liiitl Klior, Hurt nee Kith. j
SPENT HALF HER
TIME IN BED
Farmer'! Wife Tells How LyrUa
L Ftnkham's Vegetable Com
porwd Made Her a Well Woman
Carter'a Creek, Term. "Thrc
years ago I waa almost an invalid. I
spent ball ol my
lime in Deo, oeing
afflicted with a
trouble which wo
men of a certain
ago are apt ta
have. ItookLydia
E.Pinkham'8Veir-
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink,
ham's Sanative
Wash. I am a
well woman now
and have been for two years. I can
work as well as any one who is
younger and as I am a farmer's wife
1 have plenty to do for I cultivato
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letter aa I am ready to
do anything to help women as I have
been so well ana happy since my
troubles are past" Mrs. E. T.Gai
Loway, Carter's Creek, Term.
Most women find plenty to da If
they are upset with some female ail-,
ment and troubled with such symp-'
toras as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
If you. find it hard to keep up, if
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts srenerallv.
give the Vegetable Compound a trial.
IIIIIIIU",llllllll
Can You Cook?
Red Top
Macaroni Makes
Sturdy Folks
Absolutely no waste, eas
ily prepared. Recipe in
every package.
Ask your grocer for RED TOP
10 lb. Best White Sutar 52c
Freih Country Butter, lb 31c
AT ROSENBLUM'S
BETTER GROCERIES FOR LESS
MONEY
808-10 North 16th Street
All Phones Douglas 6282 i
For clean, fresh groceries at prices
mat will prove the economy of or
dering at this store, read this list.
We deNver to all parts of city free.
B bars Crystal White Soap.... 29c,
8 bars D C Soap 10c
Four 10c rolls Toilet Paper. ...25c
6 boxes Good Matches ...29c
3 bars Palm Olive Soap 25c
2 pktrs. Fresh Pancake Flour... 25c
Our Famous Mozel Coffee, lb.. 23c
Fancy Large Prunes, lb 18c
3 cans Sweet Corn ........... .25c
2 cans Good Tomatoes 25c
Sweet Navel Oranges, doz. . .-. . .25c
Fine Cooking Apples, peck..... 25c
KBKM3
BUEHLER BROS.
Omaha' Leading Cash Market
Quality Meats and Provisions
at Lowest Prices
Markets Op;n Till 8 P. M. Saturday
212 No. 16th St. 2408 Cuming St. 4903 So. 24th St
Buchler Bro. Butcher
Boy Says:
HtRl'aTHttlNtSTHlNOOrrE-.-
IVMVOOrlCE v
vV-iV TW ),
Specials for Saturday Onl
Choicest Small Pork Loins, or whole. 14c "
Choice Lean Pork Butts 15c
Choice Beef Chuck Roast : 9c
Choice Rib Boiling Beef 7c
Choice Round Steak 12c
Fancy Spring Chickens, fresh killed. 25c
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, or whole side 20c
PORK PRODUCTS
Choice Fresh Spareribs 12
Choice Fresh Neck Bones, 5 lbs. . . .25
Choice Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs 25
Choice Fresh Pig Tails 11
Choice Fresh Pig Snouts, 3 lbs 25
Choice Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs 25
Choice Pork Tenderloin .40
Choice Leaf Lard 9Vi&
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 14c
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon 15J
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams,
half or whole ,. 22?
Fancy Breakfast Bacon .......-. .20
Choice Smoked Ham Hocks: . . . '. . .14
CANNED GOODS
Evaporated Milk, tall cans 10
Early June Peas, 3 cans 400s
Monarch Pork and Beans, 3 cans. .30
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans 30
Fancy Catsup, 8-oz. bottle . 10
ancy Red Salmon , 25?
White Naptha Soap, 1-lb. bars, '
4 for 304
VEAL CUTS I
Choice Veal Shoulder Roast 15 I
Choice Veal Stew 12
Choice Veal Chops 18cS
Choice Veal Legs, for roasting. . . .20f ;
SPECIAL SALE ON BUTTERINE
Evergood Liberty Nut 20
Evergood Liberty Nut, 5 lbs. . . .'. . .95
Lvergood Margarine 2u ,
Evergood Margarine, 5 lbs
Danish Pioneer Creamery Butter
fresh Country Butter
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BEEF
Prime Beef Rib Roast 18
Choice Beef Pot Roast....... 9
Fresh Hamburger Steak 15
Choice Corned Beef, no bone 14
Fresh Ox Tails r '. :8
Fresh Beef Hearts
CHEESE
Fancy Brick Cheese ......
Fancy American Cheese . .
Fancy Swiss Cheese
25
25
SAUSAGE :
Pure Pork Breakfast Sausage. ... .20
Choice Frankfurts ............. .15
Fresh Made Bologna .IKi
Fresh Made Liver Sausage 15
Fancy. Summer Sausage
Mail and Express Orders Filled From This List Promptly
EARLY OHIO POTATOES, per I
peck 35c
These are extra fine cooking po
tatoes, good size and quality.
Vi lb. Breakfast Cocoa ..25c
Tall can Wilson, Pet or Carnation,
- for . 11c1
S tall cans Carolene Milk. ..... .25c
1,000 lbs. Fresh Salted Peanuts,
per lb 19c
Tangier Sweet Peas, five 2Bo cans
for $1.00
48 lbs. Blue Bell Flour $1.75
48 lbs. Gooch's Best or Omar Flour,
at $1.79
Pure Boneless Codfish, lb 23c
Four 10c pkgs. Gooch's Macaroni,
for 25a.
In our Meat Market you will always
find the best cuts of meat at prices'
that will induce you to buy. Let',
your next meat order come from(
this better market.
We fill mail orders from this list.;
Write us for our New 1922 list of
prices, now ready,
B'H LET ROSENBLUM BE YOUR H
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sMll Honey Fruit H
Ice Cream H
T TERE'S a welcome surprise for H
SM CjSjjs? JlI Sunday dessert Harding's jg
Honey Fruit Ice Cream 1 It's a
vsffi 0fT smooth, luxurious combination of Ja
-n I pure, mellow honey, fresh, luscious IS
f f , fruits and billowy cream. Order IS
( I some from the dealer who serves
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