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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. Suspenderless, Garterless! What Are Poor Men to Do? AFTER-THE-VAR PROBLEMS ARE T0PICAT CLUB Mayor Smith and Mrs. Arthur Gleason, Y. M. C. A. Work er, Just Returned from France, Address Women. Mayor Ed. P. Smith in his address hefore the Political and Social Sci ence Department of the Omaha Wo man's club, Monday afternoon, out- i: I it. I ! i. -e ?j -t me uasic principles or an meai democracy. "The time has come," said Mayor Smith, "when we must see that the bolsheviki of Russia don't become, the bolsheviki of America." With out a trace of pessimism Mayor Smith said that our responsibilities have just begun. Briefly he discuss ed the changes the great war has brought about. There never again will be the social barriers of days Roue by; morally the country is greatly improved. There have been fewer crimes during the past 12 months in Douglas county than in any time during the past 20 years. "All the world looks to America today and the future of generations to come will be decided at the peace table." said themayor. "The ancient words 'AmI My Brother's Keeper,' have been herald ed from one corner of America to the other and America's answer was the downfall of Turkey, the surrender of Austria, ana tne utter deleat of the Hun,' said Mayor Smith, "and the ideal democracy will be based on the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Frank Mayer, executive secretary of the churches, told of the enlarged after-the-war .program which the churches must plan, to meet the de mands of the hour. ine meeting adjourned to join the Association of Collegiate Alum nae, who co-operated with the oolit ical and social science department in presenting Mrs. Arthur Gleason, w. o has recently returned from year's service overseas. Mrs. Glea son, who is recruiting women for Young Men's Christian association work, spoke In an informal way of her personal experiences serving in a Young Men's Christian associa tion hut near Verdun. "We want young women, but nt youngsters," said Mrs. Gleason; "we want women with level heads who can receive the attentions showered upon them by hundreds of homesick boys, and realize that the attention is not personal, but that he is honoring through her his loved ones at home a wife, mother or sweetheart. "Older women are not so well qualified for the reason that they often are not able to stand the rig orous life." In vivid word pictures Mrs. Glea son made b,er audience see the little hut on the hill where she was first assigned, (With its mud floor, its leaky fooFand its pitifully small and meagre supplies. A wheezy pi ano, a cracked phonograph record or two, and hundreds of men, who just "wanted some one to listen to them": , '; ' The crying need for workers now that peace has come was empha sized by Mrs. Gleason. There is no "top to go over" now; there is nothing but monotony and mud and rain; and the sight of an American woman to the hundreds of men in khaki is like an oasis in the desert. Woman Back From Year in France Speaks in Omaha Mrs. Arthur Gleason of New York, just back in September from a year's war work at the front, is in Omaha to recruit women for Y. M. C A. association work in France. Y. M. C. A. recruiting will continue, though Red Cross enlist ments are held up until the first of ' the year. Mrs. Gleason and her husband, noted newspaper man, were in Eu rope when the war broke out. Both immediately offered" their services to the English, Mrs. Gleason with a nursing unit and her husband in the ambulance corps. From this work she was transferred to canteen duty and Mr. Gleason returned to take a place on George Creel's commit tee of public information. He writes for the New York Tribune and Col lier's. Mrs. Gleason is an attractive fig ure in her overseas uniform of gray with olive green military cape, and Alice blue sailor hat with Y. M. C. A. insignia done in rose pink. Mrs. Gleason wears the two gold stripes signifying a year of overseas work and a service decoration of the British and Belgian governments.- Mrs. Gleason spoke at the wom en's Council of Defense luncheon at the Fontenelle and' at the Omaha Woman's club meeting at the Y. W. C. A. in the afternoon. While here, she conferred with Mrs. C. T. Kountze, who has had charge of the Y. M. C. A. recruiting, as well as the Red Cross bureau of personnel. . , (,; Omaha Jews Have Triple Celebration on. Sunday Governor Keith Neville and Mayor Ed P. Smith are two speak ers announced for the triple cele bration of Omaha Jewry at the Au ditorium Sunday evening, December 1. The triple occasion embraces the celebration of peace, the Jewish Magna Charts, recognition of the Zionist movement by the British government, and commemoration of , the annual Chanulah .festival. Flags of the allied countries will decorate the buflding. Slides of Palestine, a chorus of 100 voices in patriotic songs', blessing -of the Chanukah lightf and the Fort Oma ha band, will be additional features of the entertainment. ' Miss Scoville Arrives Tuesday to Begin Work Miss Mildred Scoville, Chicago social worker, arrives Tuesday morning to" assume her duties as executive secretary for civilian re lief, home service division, Omaha Red Cross chapter, according to an announmement made by Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, director. Miss Scoville's iormer home was in Hartington Nebt She is a graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska. .Miss Scoville took further train ing in the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy and under Hrs. Briggs of the Central division train ing school. Twsnty Modern Engines Received by Union Pacific The last shipment of 20 standard Mikado type of locomotives, ordered by the government for the Union Pacific has been received and oeit to the "western division for, service. These- locomotives are of the 2200 series each weighing 290,800 pounds. The new engines consigned to the Union Pacific were built by the American Locomotive works and are equipped with mechanical stokers, air operated fire doors, supper-heaters and automatic grate shakers. Omaha-Lincoln Interurban Asks Permit to Raise, Rates T. A. Browne, secretary of the Nebraska State Railway commis sion, has notified Mayor Smith that ' the Omaha-Lincoln Interurban Rail way company has applied for per mission to raise its fare from S to 7 cents and thatlhe case will be heard November 29 at Lincoln. This is the line that runs from Omaha to Papillion. The company has had a deficit every year since the war started, ranging from $1,900 in 1914 to $4,524 in 1918. . To Cur A Cold la On Day , - TaV LAXATIVE BROMO QUININC Tab , Irts.l It stop the Couch and Headache f and worka oft the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S . aigoaturt on each be. tOo. 1 - A. L. Meyer Fined $100 for Bringing Ale to State A. L. Meyer, former president of the Willow Springs distillery of Omaha, appeared in federal court Monday morning under the name of D. L. Meyer, and pleaded guilty to shipping a case of Bass ale from Kansas City to Omahai paying a fee of $100 and costs. The shipment was made to Ferd Stedinger, for merly teacher of German in the Omaha public schools. Federal of ficials followed the shipment and Stedinger denied knowledge of it. Meyer then appeared in court and pleaded guilty. A. L. Meyer denied over the phone that he was the party who was fined. His identity was also de nied by his attorney, F. W. Fitch Stedinger also asserts that he did not know who really made the ship ment, though in court Meyer said he had sent the ale to Stedinger's daughter for medical purposes Both Assistant United States At torney Saxton, and Judge Wood rough failed to recognize the defend ant when he appeared in court, though after the fine was assessed Judge yoodrough, was informed of the identity of Mr. Meyer. Sixteen-Year-Old Girl is Attacked by Strange 'Man While on her way home Sunday evening, Uertrude Stanheid, 10 years old, who lives at North Twenty-third street, was attacked by an unkown man w'ho tried to drag her into the school building. Her screams attracted attention ot neighbors, and the man made Ins escape. The girl was unable to give a description of him. Y. M. C. A. Directors to Hold Reception forE.F. Denison The board of directors of the Y, M. C. A. will hold a reception Tues day evening in the assembly room of the association tor toward r. JJen nison outgoing,, general secretary. who, with his family, leaves for Chi cago Thursday where Mr. Dcnnison will take up his new duties as per sonnel secretary of the international Y. M. CA. Held for Writing Check ' for More Than His Funds Morris Ortman of Courtland! Neb., was bound over to the dis trict court Monday un a charge of writing a check without sufficient funds to meet it. It is, alleged by Andrew Bruce, Meade, Neb.,lhat Ortman gave him a check on the Courtland bank for $2,150 on October 22 in payment for a Cadillac car. Motor Men to Meet. Cleveland, O., Nov. 25.' Represen tatives of America's leading automo bile industries met here today L. a two-day session of the National As sociation of Automobile show man agers. Discussion of the afterrwar status of the motor car industry the principal feature of the program o v VT P I MRS. ARTHUR GLEASON. Brief City News OBITUARY ANNA ".JEAR, 13 vears of age, died in a local Jiospital Sunday room ing of Spanish Influenza. The body will be sent to Niobrara for burial. ORRIE E. VANCE. 62 years of age, was burned to death .Sunday morning, when the house In which she lived at 614 South Seventeenth avenue was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Vance la survived by two sons, Ross Vance, 1136 North Seventeenth street, and Jess Vance of Denver; three daughters, Mrs. A. Anderson of Denver, Mrs. J. A. Lindell of Hor ton, Kan., and Mrs. D. Patton of Dow City, la.; and one brother, Rod erick Parson, of Havensville, Kan. RALPH G. KELLOG, 37 years of age, died at his home in Winipeg, Canada. The funeral will be held this morning in Brewer's chapel at 10:30 o'clock, with interment in Graeeland Park cemetery. Rev. R. I Wheeler will conduct thd services. FLORENCE A. JHAMRON, 33 years of affe, died at the home of her parents, 3317 Martha street, Friday afternoon of Spanish influ enza and pneumonia. She is sur vived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hamron; three brothers, Lloyd of Salt Lake City, Van and Ells worth, with the American army in France; two sisters, Unda and Lydia, of Kansas City. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Burkett'i chapel at 3 o'clock. The body was sent to Moville, la., the old home of the Hamrons, for burial. G. W. JONES, Sheridan Lake, Wyo., died in a local hospital Thurs day of Spanish influenza. His wife died in the same hospital of the same disease 'Sunday morning. The cou ple were employed by the Union Pa cific Railway company in Waterloo, Neb.Thev both became ill with the influenza nd were brought to an Omaha hospital for treatment, where they died. The bodies will be sent to Sheridan Lake for burial, where Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, survive him. Mrs. Jones Is survived bv her parents, Mr. Knd Mrs. C- V. Webber, who re side at Kit Carson, Wyo. Lighting H.xturcs -Burgesa-Granden Have Root Print It Beacon Press. School Children' Donations Do nations from the school children for Thanksgiving will be collected Tues day and taken to 1313 Douglas street tor distribution. ' Med Cross Head Nurse Has "Fhi'I Miss Charlo.te Townsend, head of the state Red Cross Nurses and su pervisor of school nurses in Omaha, Is ill with Spanish influenza at her home. Mrs. Loleck and Daughter Better Congressman Lobeck's wife and daughter have recovered from ill ness which recently threatened the Lobeftk home. The congressman expects to return to Washington next Saturday. Coal Yard Burned The coal and feed yard of Thomas Gillispie, 3715 L street, was totally destroyed by flre which broke out early Monday morning. The damage is estimated at $5,000, covered by insurance. The cause of the flre is unknown. Had Two Trunks of Booze John J. O'Harron of Chicago, 111., was ar rested in his room In the Farnam hotel Sunday, and two trunks con taining 240 pints of liquor seized. He is being held on bonds of $260 by the city authorities for his trial Tues day. . Butler's Knee Bothers Him City Commissioner Butler will go to Ex celsior Springs soon to have his left knee treated. He injured it playing foot ball 15 years ago and recently, while coming out of his home, he slipped aner sprained it severely again. Fined on Liquor Charge Oscar Filton of Stapleton, Neb., was fined $200 and costs in police court Mon day on charges of unlawful posses sion and transportation of intoxi cating liquor. Twenty pints of whisky were found in his Dossession at the Union depot, according to police. Ask $5,000 Damages A Jury in Judge Leslie's court is hearing a oer- sonal injury suit brought by Lorena Taber against the Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs Street Railway company. The plaintiff alleges that on April a, i3.io, sne was inrown to the pavement at Twenty-fourth and Ar bor streets by the sudden Jerk of a car from which she was alighting. She has petitioned for $5,000. Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's, Omaha Girl is Playing in "The Girl On the Magazine" While playing on, the' Oroheum circuit in Lincoln last week, one of the giris in the Owl on the Maga zine was suddenly takemll. The manager of the company came to Omaha and at thje suggestion ,of Manager Byrnes of the Oroheum here, called at the W. N. Chambers academy and engaged Miss Kath- enne U Dell to play the part. Miss U Dell who is a dudiI of W. N. Chambers, is the daughter of Frank G. O'Dell, 810 Worthington place,' secretary of the Federal Land bank. 'She joined the company in Lincoln last week and is olaviner with them here this week. MONEY METHODS MUNY GOAL YARD A HE ATTACKED Commissioner Declares Way of Banking Funds is Poor Practice and Probe is Ordered. The methods of handling money in the municipal coal yard were at tacked by city commissioners at the committee of the whole meeting Monday. Commissioner Butler and Richard Grotte, chief clerk of Butler's of fice, testified that the money re ceived for coal is deposited in the bank under a separate account in the name of the municipal coal yard and subject to Grotte's check. Called Poor Practice. Grotte stated in answer to a ques tion by Mayor Smith that he is not under bond, but declared that this method of handling the ,money is authorized by ordinance. , ''Suppose the bank closed its doors, where would you be?" the mayor wanted to know. Commissioner Ure. characterized the method of banking thd money as "awfully poor practice." Grotte and uutler said they would prefer to pay the money directly into the city treasurer's office except for the fact that this would entail great deal of red tape in getting money to make refunds and in get ting the cash to pay for the coal at the mine and to pay the freight. Statement Submitted. A statement was presented to council showing the amount of busi ness done by the coal yard from October IS to 31 to be 714 tons of city coal sold. The form of the financial statement was not satis factory and it was decided to have the city accountant work with the coal yard to get up a proper state ment of the yard s operations for the month of November and report on it next Monday. ' Ihe statement shows the sii.e of orders filled by the coal yard during the time mentioned, as follows: Eleven orders for one-half ton each, 301 orders for one ton each three orders for one and one-half tons each, 215 orders for two tons each, seven orders for three tons each, 12 orders for four tons each, five orders for five tons each, one order for six tons and one order for seven tons. "Flu" Remedy Nonessential, Judge Woodrough Rules Anna Nelson, negro, appeared be fore Judge Woodrough Monday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge oftranspprting 19 pints of whisky from St. Joseph, Mo., to Omaha. When the judge asked her why she was bringing this quantity of liquor into a dry state the defend ant replied: "Fo' de" flu, jedge! Judge Woodrough immediately went on record with the modern, scien tific thought that whisky was a non-essential as a "flu" preventative by fining the Nelson woman $100 nd costs and ten days in jail. On the defendant's plea that she was till a 111 under de weather the judge cut orf the ten days and let the i $100 and costs stand, prisoner to go to jail until the fine is paid. Suspenderless and garterless is likely to be the plight of Omaha men soon. For the government has con tracted for 29,000,000 yards of web bing to be delivered before March 1, despite the declaration of the armistice. It requires ISO yards to properly outfit a doughboy for a year. This large order practically com mandeers the entire available sup ply of webbing. There will be none left with which to make suspenders and gar ters. Women as well as men will be affected. Suspender and garter manufac turers are already advising tutfn to take care of their suspenders, patch 'em up with bits of old galouses, rope and string, tecause they will soon find it impossible to obtain new ones. Of course, the suspenderless con dition will not bother those who use belts, but statistics show that fully 70 per cent of the men in America wear suspenders. Will these men have to turn to wearing the old Roman toga or blankets like the Indians? Moral: Save your present sus penders and garters for future patches. FRISCO UNION Ticket Agents to Receive Advance on Next Pay Day Railroad ticket and station agents who come in for the $25 monthly in crease in wages, ordered by the Railway War board, will be paid the extra allowance on the next pay day. Ihe increase granted the ticket men and station agents applies to all men out on the lines who were not doing telegraph work. Agents who heretofore sold tickets and handled the telegraph business of their respective offices were granted a raise sometime ago when the teleg raphers were given their advance. Thj increase applies where the minimum wage was $95 a month. Presbyterian Brotherhood to Hold Meeting Monday The first brotherhood dinner of the North Presbyterian church this season will be served in the church dining rooms next Monday night. Rev. W. F. Weir, secretary of the men's work will be the speaker. In the past it has been the custom to start the monthly dinners of the Brotherhood ' during September. This year they were postponed on account of the prevalence of influ enza. The Eee is the best paper in Ne braska. Ask the person who reads it. orrespondence School Grad Wants to Be "Dick" "I want to be a detective " an- ounced Boyd E. Smith, 2522 Dav- nport street, hopefully, as he en tered the office of Chief Briggs Monday. What experience have you had? emanded the chief. The applicant looked alarmed at this, hesitated, then told Briggs he had taken 12 lessons from a cor respondence detective school in Oregon, but hadn t received his diploma. "When you get your diploma, come back," said Mr. Briggs. Former Omaha Man Dies , of Pneumonia in France George Wallwork, son of John Wallwork of Denver, who died in France of pneumonia, is a brother of Miss Helen Wallwork, whose en gagement to James Edward Me geath of Omaha, was recently an nounced. Mr. Wallwork, who was 23 years of age, is survived by his parents, his sister and an older brother, John Wallwork, jr. The Wallworks are former Ornahans, moving to Denver about ten years ago. Funeral of Ralph Kellogg to Be Held in Omaha Tuesday The funeral of Ralph J, Kellogg, aged 27 years, who died at his home in Winnepeg, Can., will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. at Brew ers chapel, Rev. Robert L. Wheeler officiating. Interment will be in Graeeland Park cemetery. Mr. Kellogg was formerly 'con nected in business with his uncle, F. G. Kellogg, in the commission firm of that name, being in their employ for a number of years. He is survived by his wife, a son, father, three brothers and one sister. The Weather Local Record. 1U. 1917. 191. IMS 3 37 47 41 25 27 31 36 32 33 3t 36 .00 .00 .00 .00 precipitation depar- Comparative Highest yesterday. . Lowest yesterday.. Mean temperature.. Precipitation Temperature and tures from the normal: Normal temperature 34 Deficiency for the day .. 3 Total excess since March 1 ..896 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Deficiency for the day 02 Inch Total precipitation since Mar. 1 18.52 Inches Total excess since March 1 8.621nches Deficieny for cor. period 1017. 6 94 inches Deficiency for cor. period 1916. 12.17 Inches Reports From Station at 1 p. m. Station and State Temp. High Bain of Weather 1p.m. Cheyenne, Clear. ...... .12 Davenport, clear ......34 Denver clear, 23 Des Moines, clear .38 Lanrtor, clear 0 North Platte, clear... 38 Omaha, clear ..........35 ruvuio, 11UUU7 ....,.. Rapid City, clear! 18 Santa Fe pt. cloudy ....20 Sioux City, clear ...... 30 Valentine, clear ...24 est 24 40 26 43 6 88 39 28 30 . 36 34 fall .00 .00 T. .00 00 .00 .00 .12 .00 .00 .00 .00 h. A. Welsh, MeteorolgMst. ' NOT ON STRIKE FOR TJJIOONEY Investigation of Published Re port That Conviction Was Irregular Will Be Made by Grand Jury. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 25. Ac tion by the San Francisco Iron Trades council in opposition to a strike in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney and a grand jury investi gation into a published report bear ing the signature of John B. Dens more, federal director general of employment, that Mooney's convic tion was irregular, were promised developments for today in the agi tation surrounding Mooney's case. Mooney is in San Quentin peni tentiary awaiting execution on De cember 13, following his conviction for murder in connection with a preparedness day bomb explosion here. According to announcement by R. W. Burton, president of the council, that body at its meeting tonight will oppose any strike in tended as a protest against Mooney's conviction or execution. The council represents 30,000 work ers in the bay district. The grand jury is to meet to night also at which time District Attorney Fickert, against whom the published charges are directed, and operatives employed by Densmo're are expected to testify. The committee of 10 appointed by the San Francisco labor council to personally plead with Governor Stephens for a reversal of Mooney's conviction, were to ar range a meeting date with the gov ernor today. SOUTH GERMANY IS OPPOSED TO NEW M RULE Internal Situation in Critical Condition; Some Parts v Will Not Submit to "Terrorism." London, Nov. 25. (British Wire less Service.) The latest reports from Germany indicate that the in ternal situation there has reached a critical stage. Although a proclam ation has been issued declaring that all political power is in the hands of the German socialist republic. and the soldiers' and workmen's council, opposition to such a government is growing outside of Berlin. A greater part of south Germany including Wurttemburg, Baden and Bavaria, has declared it will not sub. mit "to the terrorism of the dictat ors in Berlin, who have replaced the kaiser and militarism." An inde pendent republic also has been formed in northwestern Germany with Hamburg as the capital. Even in I'russia.ccording to the reports, feelings against the Berlin soldiers' and workmen's council is gaining ground. Amsterdam, Nov. 25. (Ilavas.) The Breslau national council, which is the central council for Silesia, has voted unanimously in favor of an immediate convocation of a German national assembly, according to a dispatch from Breslau. The resolu tion was adopted in argeemcnt with the soldiers. Missouri Jurist Dies. St. Louis, Nov. 25. Thomas A. Sherwood, 89 years old, chief justice and associate member of the Mis souri supreme court tor 28 years, died of pneumonia at Long Beach, t Cal. TP GAINS WEIGHT; FEELS FINE Mr. Clyde Shearer. 722 East Seventh street, James town, New York, writes: "1 am using Cadomeno Tnblots and they ore making me feel fine since taking them. I have gained ten pounds in flesh und feel better every divy." Thousands of nervous, thin, weak, aching, impoverished men and women are daily get tin.sr vast benefits from taking Cadomene Tablets. They are not a "cure all," but just a wonderfully effective tonic to the organs of the body. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv. lis- issr llv',4".',', i'v:; MM v. "I Utter ray awn rreal physi cal activity is lSSu . ,&l W my personal usa of Former Health Com missioner Wm. R. Kerr, oi 'ihe City of Chicotro. "Kroui my own experience wim nux ated Iron I (eel it is such -valuable blood and bodybuild ing preparation that il otifht to be usetk in every hospiul and nrfM-nbrd bv every ohv- lcian in the country."' Nuxated Iron helpt (o make healthier women nl stronger, stur dier men. Sstiifaction guaranteed or money refunded. At all good druggists. Iff" TP? ..Mr ess-wash m UHe Ciristmas Store for 6veryj6ody Monday, Nov. 25, 1918- -STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY- -Phone Douglas 2100 It TV A Sale Tuesday of Fresh Dressed Pou For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Downstairs Store EVER mindful of our slogan, "Greatest Service to the Greatest Number," and realizing the extreme high price being asked for fresh dressed poultry, we made arrangements with a poultry dealer to supply us with fresh dressed stock at a figure -that would enable' us to offer it for less than the price asked for cold storage goods. Fancy, Fresh Dressed, Selected, Dry Picked Missouri TURKEYS The kind that makes your mouth water and wish for more, at. . . . FRESH DRESSED GOOSE Fancy, plump stock, pound 32 c FRESH DRESSED DUCK Corn fed, fancy stock pound 32c v FRESH DRESSED CHICKEN Fancy, solid stock, pound 28c Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stare t S1 r ' i, t The Thanksgiving Linen Sale Continues for Tuesday AD the savings are such as demand the attention of every thrifty housewife. The sale includes table cloths with napkins to match, discontinued pat terns in table 'cloths much below present-day value. Beautiful hand embroidered madeira linens in bouquet cloths, scarfs, luncheon sets and napkins, attractively priced. Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor A Sale of 1918 Nuts For Thanksgiving Day THE Thanksgiving Dinner is not complete without nuts to top off with. The nuts we offer Tues day are all 1918 crop, well filled and meaty. Mixed Nuts 1 including English walnuts, Filberts, Brazil nuts, pecans and almonds, at, a lb. 29c Almonds, California No. 1, a, lb ...... Almonds, Drake's special at, lb Filberts,' Sicilly's, special at, 'lb Brazil Nuts, large size and washed, lb.. 35c ; 28c j 1 27c 24c Paeans, large size, )0 -at, lb C English Walnuts, full OO of meat, at, lb English Walnut, California, at, lb. . . , 37c Sale of Rome Beauty or Winesap Apples N "An apple a day, keeps the doctor away," runs an old saw and it's a recognized truth, apples are healthy eating. For Tuesday, we offer extra large size Eome Beauty or Winesao Apples, at, each. Note No phone order accepted and none delivered, Burgss-Nash Co. Downstairs Store 5c Roasters and Accessories To Prepare the Turkey TO prepare the Turkey to the queen's taste you need the right sort of a roaster and accessories. We offer this for Tuesday. Enameled Roasters, $1.69 Cream City gray enameled oval roasters, with cover, seam less, small size, $1.69. Large size, with meat rack, $2.39. Enameled Roasters, $1.00 Gray enameled round roast ers, with cover, first quality, $1. Savory noasters, $2.75 Savory seamless, self-basting, covered roasters, dark blue enameled, large size, $2.75. i Savory seamless, self-basting, iovered roasters, white speck led enameled, large size, $3.50 Cake Pans, 39c Aluminum cake and pie pans, with handle, at 39c Nickel plated nut crackers, 10c. Kitchen Sets, $1.95 Five-piece kitchen sets; con sisting of carving knife, fork, spatulas, two paring knives; made of the best quality Uni versal steel; the set, at $1.95.' Burgess-Nash Co.- Aluminum Roasters, $5.95 "Wear-Ever" pure aluminum covered roasters, with meat rack, medium size, $5.95. L. and G. Roasters L. and G. turquoise enam eled covered roasters, seamless, with meat rack, large size, $2.95. Mounted Casserole, $1.69 Nickel-plated frame, , wood handles, brown and white Guernsey inset with cover. 7- inch size $1.69 8- inch size $2.25 Food Choppers, .$1.85 U n i y ersal food choppers, heavily tinned, complete with full set cut ting blades; No. 1 size, $1.85. Carving Sets, $4.95 Universal carving sets, stag handle; consists of carving knife, fork and steel, in satin lined box; the set, $4.95. Downstair Stor Hi ' t.l if I n
