10
CHURCHES' WILL ,
SUPPORT DRIVE
TO HELP POLAND
National Bonds of Country
:. Menaced by Invading Red
I- Hordes to Be Sold ,
; In Omaha.' i
Polisli Americans of the three
.South Omaha parishes, as well as
the IS parishes out in the State,
' comprising a total of 20,000 Polish
Citizens, are to revive immediately
the financial drive for the sale of
bonds of the Polish republic, in ac
cordance with a request from the
jiaiional committee in Washington.
The campaign was conducted July
4, 5 and 6 and then was permitted
to drop. Its revival is due to the
new conditions which have ap
peared in Poland, with the advance
of the Russian botsheviki into that
Country and the disasters which are
51ireatenng the renublic of Poland,
"he campaign will continue until
-August 20.
In preparation for the financial
crive, every Polish priest in Nebras
ka last Sunday offered a special
grayer or the safety of Poland and
.tach priest, in his sermon, told his
i ngrepation about the Polish
'Jhni and the need of Poland for
ficlr just now.
The new campaign will be con
ducted on the installment plan. In
ihe previous campaign the bonds
Stuart's
Dyopopota
Tablets
Taken after meals relieve the
' distress of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia they give an alka
line effect just as the stomach
' does in normal condition.
Sold for 25 years in almost
every drug store in the U. S.
and Canada.
Have beep recommended
by many physicians to aid
digestion and thus keep the
stomach sweet
You may eat what you like
best without fear of distress.
Price 60c.
gist.
Ask your drug-
y ADVERTISEMENT
mr FDR J1RED
I AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puf fed-up, burn-
ing, achingcal!oused feet
and corns.
' Why go limping around with ach
ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Si'hy don't 'you get a, box of "Tiz"
ohi the drug store now and gladden
your tortured feet?
;;"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swelling and
draws the soreness and misery, right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
cornsv callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
is glorious for.' tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe -tightness no
more foot torture.
i.
Sale of Sun Room
and Living Room
Furniture Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Final Clean-Up Brings
Extraordinarily Low
Money-Saving Prices.
BJg ' Variety of Desirable
Styles in Good Furniture
To Choose From.
Saturday in order , to make
room for incoming shipments of
fall furniture soon, to arrive, the
Union Outfitting Company clears
away hundreds of pieces Reed
and Fiber Furniture at big re
ductions. t t
There . are Rockers, Chairs,
Living Room Suites, Floor and
Table Lamps, Ferneries, Settees,
Tea Carts, Bird Cages and other
pieces for Sun Parlor and Living
Room. .
.There are pieces upholstered
in fancy colored cretonnes and
tapestries in such- beautiful fin
ishes as Natural, Ivory, Baronial
Brown and Gray.
This Sale is further evidence
of the money-saving possibilities
on Homefurnisbings of the "bet-
. ter class " always to be found
at the Union Outfitting Com
pany. due to its location Out of
the High Rent District. As usual,
you make your own terms.
mMm
m WUWT aalv Mk la tbe
-MtiMitanTCH,KC21iMA.
KWOWOIIH. TBTTEK or,
1 H mm bee et ear rteb.
Skimu A McConneU Drn Co.
Shave. Bathe and
H Shinpoo with one
jSoap.- Cuticura
wni
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
The present warm weather em
phasizes the importance of The
Bee's free milk and ice fund for
Omaha babies. Physicians and
nurses report many cases of babies
who need fresh milk and ice to en
able them to resist the effects- of
summer heat.
The Visiting Nurse association of
Omaha administers this fund in a
careful manner. These nurses cover
the entiffc city in their daily rounds
and they know of the place where
the milk and . ice will do the most
good. Much good already has been
done and there is need of additional
funds to go through the season. '
An Omaha school teacher called
yesterday at The Bee office and
contributed $2, stating that she
kfew of the splendid public service
rendered through this fund.
Give the babies a fighting chance.
The Bee and the Visiting Nutses of
fer you this opportunity to help the
needy infants. All contributions are
acknowledged in tr.is column
Previously reported
.1321.75
2.00
. 1.00
"II. 14. '
Total ....P
were sold for cash. During the
present campaign they are to be of
fered on the partial payment plan.
A cash payment of $10 is being
asked on each bond, the balance to
be paid in instalments. '
. The committee having charge of
the campaign in South Omaha has
fnr !r nffirprs Ppfer Niewearowski.
president; Ludwig Kulawik, secre
tary, ,and Manislaw Biza. treasurer.
Father Michael Ghiba of St. Francis
parish has general charge of the
state campaign.
Tlio imniint nf the hnnrl issue is
S(innnnflfl , Thp nrnrperls are. not
VUv,..w.U I -
to be used for war purposes, but for
the purpose at peace, according to
a statement from the Polish national
committee.
COMMON SENSE
BE REASONABLE, BUT BE
FIRM.
By 3. J. Ml'NDT.
Perhaps it is your desire to have
the gord will ofevefybody which
has prevented your own progress. ,
In fact you have carried' this so
far that when a better jofc was in
sight you were not considered for it
because you are nit positive enough
and insistent enough fb fill an exec
utive's place".
If you think more of popularity
than you do of work being done as
it should be done or of standing
firmly for the carrying out of your
orders, even whea they are not
agreeable to those who sliould carry
them out, you are not going to reach
a very high position.
In every, business there has to be
one to issue order, who will insist
on the carrying out as well, irre
spective of what the one who mus)
obey thinks. k
You need not be arrogant and
overbearing to be a boss, but 'you
must stand firm for what is best for
yovlr business.
The real and successful leader
makes enemies, 'but it is counter
balanced by the respect of those
who are fair and know that a head
means a rock, not a pebble. '
Copyright, 1920. by International Feature,
. v Service, Inc.
D6WM
JtfcANMIbj
ism
--nvMiATilcJrJI 7
UNKNOWN WIFE OF
L A'TE CHEMICAL
MAN IS IN OMAHA
Accompanies Body Here
Says She Married Eckman
While His Nurse.
Unknown by family friends and
dressed in deep mourning, the wid
ow of the late E. C. Eckman, found
er of the Eckman Chemical com
pany of Omaha, accompanied the
body of her husband to Omaha to
day from Excelsior, Minn., where he
died Monday.
The widow was formerly Miss M.
Glendola Petty of Omaha, who says
she was married to Eckman in
Worthington, Minn., July 2, while
on duty as his nurse. tThe first Mrs.
Eckman died in Omaha last January,
Mrs. F. C, Henry and Mrs. Em
mett Hannon, two daughters of
Eckman, disclaimed any knowledge
of the marriage.
The nurse's acquaintance with
EVlmin Hite riarlr tn the last of
"May, she declared, when she was,
L. If-- III 1 tZ
engaged oy Airs, riamiuii iu wic mi
her father.
The two motored to Minnesota
for Eckman's health, June 29. Soon,
rumors were strong among friends
of the nurse she had married her
patient.
Last week the two daughters were
summoned to the bedside' of their
father. They said they begged the
nurseto cither confirm or deny the
marriage reports but that she re
fused 'to do so until her arrival in
Omaha with the body."
Funeral services for Eckman will
Urn riolrl tnmnrrnwmornill(r from the
home of Mrs. Hannon, 3723 Mason
street, according to the daugntcrs,
who say a post mortem was helrtin
Minnesota, the report of which they
have not yet received. "
Nervous breakdown,, which culmi
natA in mmtal disease caused her
husband's death, the widow says.
Emmett Hannon, son-in-iaw, ae
clares he has been unable to locate
1 - f Ui'c fntlier-in-law's mar-
rage at Papillion, Omaha or
Minneapolis.
Women Urged to Register
sFor Referendum Election
u n(irrtACf nf interestintf
iu - ,ArnAti,rtf Omaha in their alltV
of registering for the special elec
tion on Sept. 21, when propsed
amendments to the state constitu
tion will be submitted tor aimca
nf,Kli.'2n anrl democratic
women are working together as a
nonpartisan organization, iuw a
the "Nonpartisan Women Workers.
The headquarters for the new
ill Ke in the rcoub-
jl gatu.otivi - - 1
lican ) county central committee
rooms, alU Soutn aiinieemn sirccw
Legion Members to Stage ,
Sham Battle' at Festival
Tti T)niio-1as eountv nost of the
American Legion, working with the
nffirials nf the Ak-Sar-Beii, is
planning to stage a sham battle in
the center ot tne new race ir-n
nrt month in connection with the
Ak-Sar-Ben fall festival.
Tanks, French 75s, trench mor
tars, machine guns and all the ma
terial used in 20th century warfare
will be used to make the affair ap
pear like a real battle. i
THE ...HILLrOF ''HIGH. LOVINt COSTS WW TO
BIG SAL!
- yourself
HOUSEWIVES-
ASK YOUR DEALERS
BUY IT
t . . J-W
THE OJEE: OMAHA, 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 12,
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Ehase of
Revelations oj a Wife
Why is Major Grantland so Cautious?
Time to dress, Margaret Ihe
porter savs we'll be there now in
less than an hour. Richard, I want
you to go to my drawing-room and
bring all my luggage to this room.
Gt a porter to help you. I've got
JAiior dressed and- everything
packed, ''and Margaret's father is
silting in my room taking care of
things until you xome.".
My mother-in-law bustled into the
drawing-room wWiefficicncy raised
to the 10th power surrounding
her like an aura.. Dicky stretched
his arms lazily he had risen at her
entrance and winked surreptitious
ly at me.
"You mean he's sitting on some
of the things and holding the rest
with a death-like grip," he said im
pudently. "I know you and your in
strucions, mother, dear. Poor dad!
I'll bet he feels like an animated hat
rack. But what's the use of going
over there and toting the things
tack here? I'll give your porter
a:i extra quarter, and he'll set every
thing off the train at Aberdeen."
"Richard!" His- mother's voice
was almost a horrified shriek. "Have
you taken leave of your senses?
Trust my best hat and my jet and
affiber set. and those new gowns and
Junior's things to that porter! I
guess notl I've already settled
with him. He's positively the worst
oine I ever saw and when I left the
car just now I gave him a piece of
my mind and a quarter, and told
him what he'd missed by not being
altcotive. I can see myself trust
ing my things to him."
Mother Graham's Victory
Dicky pressed his hands to his
forehead as if in utter .bewilder
ment, then'he bowed grandiloquent
ly to him mother. j
" do obeisance to the one and
or.ly human being who to my per
sonal knowledge has ever gotten the
bet of the Pullman porter game.
You handed him a quarter for this
long journey ye gods! What did
he say?" ,
"He didn't say anything." my
mother-in-law rejoined tartly, but
smiling grimly. "I was doing the
talking."
"Of course he cojildn't," her son
murmured demurely. "But you're
dead right, mother, on one thing,
you couldn't leave your things for
him to put off the train. They'd be
an omelet by the time they struck
the phtform. T flv to the rescue' of
your finery. , Don't bother to dress
tco much. Madge, nobody can tell
what you have on under that big
cloak of Grant's and he'has staked
his knightly honor there'll be a car
wa:in- for us."
He blew a kiss to me and saun
tered out of the door.
I saw one thing clearly. What
ever , rancor was his for Major
Grantland. whatever his dislike of
my wearing the luxurious cloak, the
young officer had nrovided for my
motor ride to New York, he had res
olutely put both aside until I should
be strong again.
The next three-ouarters of an
hour was like a nightmare to me.
Although my rest had done me
much good, yet I was far weaker
rhan I had suspected, and. although
my mother-in-law was m jfct efficient
VALLEY
WAt DEPA RTM E NT. CAN N E P MI
ur m
TARE ADVANTAGE OF IT NOW
AFTER YOU READ THIS about Corned Beef-Corned Beef Hash -Roast Beef and Bacon!
DONT BLAME ANYONE BUf YOURSELF if you fail to save on your living costs. Foodstuff have in the past seven
years advanced nearly 300 per cent you know that only too well what then doe it mean to you when the WAR
DEPARTMENT OFFERS FOR SALE MILLIONS IN CANNED MEATS
AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY WERE SEVEN YEARS AGO.
V It ia the one outstanding fact that here is a real reduction in livinf cosU a saving big saving that you should avail
of to the extreme limit.
ANY DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU.
These easS meats are being offered to all Istrtbotsrs In lots which sllow
oven the smallest Seller to servo the psoplo In his community. Ho It solo
to ksy these meats at extremely low' prices (wholesale orleos publishes" here
with) ho Is entitles to haadllni charges anS a fair proat but oven with this
Ssreentage afiod to the cost e can still sell you CORNED BEEF CORNED
EEF HASH ROAST BEEF AND BACON
at prices which are laerodibly low.
NOW IT'S UP TO YOU. ' .
Go to your dealer today now and ask for War Department moats insist on
bavins thorn for year own sake because it moans a bis savlan to YOU and
when yon do bay, buy onouih. Buy by the easj. Thsy will keen.
QUALITY AND CONDITION: - ' .
Those moats wore packed by the leadlna packers of North tad Sooth America
Government Inspection and supervision were oxorelttd in every stop of the
work from the selection of the meats (and only the eheleest grades were used)
to the seniles of the eans. Those moats are perfect their nutritive auallty'
Is ansuestlenei and the positive luarantee of the Qovornmpnt both as to soallty
and condition Is behind every can.
GET IN ON THIS DRIVE:
The offering of those meats at the lew prices named Is the Initial move In s
big national drive to lower living costs. Do your par) do It now o to your
dealer and buy buy hoy It saves you money and also shews your dealer
that you appreciate, tha spirit which prompts him to soil you those mists at
such low prices.
DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN AMERICA:
No matter whethoKyou aro a dispenser of foodstuffs or not NOW IS THE
TIME FOR YOU TO ACT. Noto the wholesale prices and terms and also
that the War Department will accept orders as low as &2S0. Hero and now Is
your chance to show the people, In your community that you
aro anxious to do vour oart In lowering Irvine costs and at
tho name tlmo put en a big sale that will bring the people to
YOUR store for a commodity which everyone will buy at
extremely low prices and yst bring you a fair margin of ofest.
BY THE CASE
and considerate, and spared me all
thought of packing even dressed
me almost as if I were a baby yet
by the time we reached Southern
Pines, the last station before .ours,
I was shaking with nervousness,
racked with absurd fears as to the
uncertainty of the welcome await-
ing us.
Close the Door.
I knew there was a drive of sev
eral miles from Aberdeen to the cot
1'tage at Cedar Crest which we had
engaged, and though there had been
a telegram sent cm ahead, I began
to worry tor fear the woman who
owned it would not keep it open so
late, but would decide that we were
not coming until tomorrow. I had
visions of driving along country
roads with no. place to shelter me.
Of course, I knew that Leila's aunt
would insist upon my coming with
them if she knew of my illness, but
I had even a greater horror of meet
ing "friends' friends" than I had of
meeting strangers.
Mother Graham had left the room
to give my father some last instruc
tions upon the proper transfer of
Junior from the train to- the plat
form, and Dicky was trying patient
ly to drvert my mind by humorous
comments . upon her officiousness,
when a knock sounded on the door.
Dicky rose to open it,. and I heard
the deep voice of Major Grantland.
"Come out here a minute,
Graham."
There was a tenseness about the
command for it was that, instead of
a request which startled me, and I
think impressed Dicky, for he
stepped outside instantly. The door
closed behind slowly, then, some
how, was stopped, leaving a crack
of two or three inches. I heard the
voice of the officer again:
shut the door, and then a mur
mur, which he, of course, thought I
could not distinguish, but which my
preternaturally sharpeded cars
caught he added:
"She must not hear."
(Continued Tommorrow.)
I'M THE GUY
I'M THE GUY who has only
about six rolls for. his , player piano,
and plays them over Shd over again.
They're the pieces I like best, so
why shouldn't I?
The neighbors may get sick of
them, but asJong as I don't I should
worry. , ;
If my music annoys them let them
'shut their windows or go out for
the evening. I'll 'not deny myself
constant pleasure just to humor
their ears.
If I wanted any other selections
i'd get 'em. But I don't. I've got
the ones I want, and all of 'em I
want.
Sonie guys tell the same story
over and over again and some al
ways whistle the same tune. So
why .shouldn't I have the right to
play the same music on my piano?
I will anyway!
(Copyright, "1920. Thompson Feature
Service.)
A steet milling machine that will
do the work, of four old-type ma
chines has been invented by a Mil
waukee man.
F LW PRJC
vxTn
J
mu.
frWINOTE
() V L0CY K If
Irish Twins Decide to "Go to
America.
"Look at the schools now! If you
could see the school that my Patrick
goes to, you'd never rest at all until
your children had the same! Sure,
the school houses are like, palaces
over there, and as for leaning, the
children pick it up as a hen does
cornl"
"And there are no faults- with
America?" Mr. McQueen said to
Michael.
"There do be faults with her,"
Michael answered, "and I'll never
be the man to say otherwise.
There's plenty of things to besaid
about America that would leave you
thinking 'tis a long way this side of
heaven. But whatever it is that's
wrong, 'tis the people themselves
that make it so. and by the same
token it is themselves that can cure
the trouble wiien they're so minded.
Its not like having your troubles
put down on you by the people
that's above you, and that you can't
reach at all tor to be correcting
them! All I say is there's a better
chance over there for yourself and
the children. .
The Twins and Dennis and the
ether young: people were getting
tired of sitting still by this time,
and when Michael stopped talking
about 'America they jumped up.
The children ran outdoors and'
played tag around Grannie's house,
and the older people stayed inside.
By and by Grannie came to the
door and called them. "Come in.
every one of you." sh cried, "and
have a fine bit of cake with cur
rants in it! Sure". Michael brought
the curYants and all the things for
to make it yesterday, thinking may
be thcre'd be neighbors in. And
maybe 'tis the last bit of cake I'll
be making for you at all, for 'tis
but two weeks now until we start
across the water." She wiped her
eyes on her apron.
Mr. McQuten was very quiet as
he walked home with Mrs. McQueen
and the twins. And that evening,
after the children were in bed, he
sat "for a long time silent, with his
pipe in his mouth. His pipe went
out and he -.did not notice it. By
and by he said to Mrs. McQueen,
"I've made up my mind "
"The Lord save us! To what?"
said Mrs. McQueen,
a iwt'O
CO-OPERATIVE ADVERTISING:
The War Department will supply to dealers putting on a oalo of those moats
co-operative advertising bslps whioh will bring tho people. Into tho dialers'
stores and make selling oaiy. Remember tho Govorament stands back of every
single can of those meats. Yes may new give your people tho BEST eannod
moats obtainable at unusually low prleos. .
Those meats ars stored In the most important distributing centers In every
ooetlon of tho United States. This moans aulok delivery and a low freight
eharge. Shipment will be greatly facilitated Jf you will send your orders for
both meats and advertising matter to the nearest Depot Officer, as for
following addresses: ,
Hew York City, 461 8th Ave.
Boston, Army Supply Base
Chicago, 1819 W. 39th St.
CHIEF, SURPLUS PROPERTY DIVISION
Office of the Quartermaster General
Munitions Building, Washington, D. C.
"To go to America," said Mr. Mc
Queen.
Mrs. McQueen held her face in
her hands and rocked back and
forth and cried. To be leaving
the place I was born, and where my
father and mother were born be
fore me, and all the neighbors and
this old house that's been home
since ever I married you 'twill
break the heart in my body," she
said.
(Rights Reaerved by Houghton Mifflin Co.)
Tomorrow Mr. McQueen Pays
His Kent.
Parents Problems
How can a child who "doesn't
know how to play with other chil
dren" be taught to do this?
He will learn this at school, in
time. But do not waitl Make a
practice of inviting other children
to play withhim. at home, not too
many at a time; it often happens
WHY?
Do We Call These the "Dog
Days?"
(Copyright, 1920. By the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Strictly speaking, the "dog
days" cojjimence on July 3 and
continue until August 11, deriv
ing their nam; from the influ
ence upon the earth supposed to
have been exerted by Sirius, the
dog star, which during this pe
riod is visible in the morning be
fore sunrise.
The Egyptians, noting that
the rising of Sirius or Tayout,
as the star was known to them
coinciAed" with ' the summer
solstice and Die rising of the
Nile, believed that the star was
responsible for the success or
"failure of their crops, and this
period was therefore regarded
"as sacred. The Romans how
ever, looked upon them in a dif
ferent manner. The "dog days"
to them were unhealthful and.
filled with ill fortune, coming, as
they did, in the hottest part of
the year. But it is intenesting
to note that, over practically the
entire world, the influence of the
dog star theoretical as it un
doubtedly is is - accorded the
tribute of respect through a TOm
raon superstition arising from"
the ancient Egyption belief in
the power of Srius. Now how
ever,! "dog days" has become a
synonym for the hot, sultry pe
riod when all who can seek the
seashore or the mountains, and
the ' term is more frequently
coupled with the fact that dogs
loll around with their tongues
out than that Sirius has anything
to do with it.
Tomorrow Why Does Soap
Cleanse Things?
if
Details of Sale
r as)
Saa Antonio, Texas.,
Atlanta, Oa., Trans. Bldf .
j Saa Francisco, Calif.
Urer
. .. ' ' .... IV
that a child"",iknows"how' to plat
with three or four children, but not
WED .
WhatDoYoulGiow?;
(Here a chanrc ta make yar wit
worth niaarr. Kh day The) MM will
publlxh m anrtee f fMatfeaa. rapatrd
by Huperintradent J. jf. BaverMg M.th
pubUo arhonla. Thry eT (hlaw wfcleb)
ym hould know. Tha fire BHta Mat
af rorrrrt ennwera rwla4 will ka rawarJ
rl by SI. Tha imm aal lb name t
trie winner will h pabllabed tha 4my
Indicated be low. Be era giva yaar
vlowa and addreaa la fall. Addreea "Bat
tler. JEdltar," Omaha Baa.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. In what city are' officers
trained for the United States navy?
2. On what river is Portland, Ore.
located?
i. In what state is East St. Louis?
4. Where is Yale university lo
cated? .
5. How many people sailed from
England on the Mayflower?
(Answers Published Monday.)
MONDAY'S ANSWERS.
1. Where and when was the Cen
tennial exposition held? Philadel
phia, Pa.," 1876.
2. Who is rated ss the leading
poet of the south since Poe? Sidney
Larier.
3. Who wrote "The Bent Twig?"
Dorothy Canfield Fisher.'
4. In what state is Glacier Na
tional park? Montana.
5. What is the most important in
dustry of Bethlehem, Pa.? Steel.
Winner: No correct answer re
ceived. In Montgomery, Ala. the Ala
bama court ot appeals has ruled
that counties may work short-term
convicts on ihe .public roads.
ADVERTISEMENT
A WONDERFUL !
HELP
At Two States of Life Cjtk L
Pinkham s Yeg eUUc CoBpotf
Hade Mrs. Fairbura Strotg
And Well
- Chattanooga, Tenn, "I tisel
Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com
pound before my
baby came when I
could Bo longer
keep Up. It
itrengthened my
back and,reliev(I
me of the drepu
cal effect wbieB so
often develops'
at such time. It
h el ped wonder
fully. That waa
my first experi
ence w i t h h
Vegetable Compound. Years uttr-
wards I took it during the Change of
Life and got along so well I scarcely
ever had to lie down during the day
and seldom had dizzy fainting spell.
Ijam now well and strong, can do all
my housework with perfect ease and
it is a comfort to me to be able to
say to other suffering women Take
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and be
strong.' I will be glad to have you
use my name if it will be the means
of helping any one." Mrs. R. A.
Fatrbubn, 606 Orchard Knob Avenue,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
' For forty years this famous toot
and herb medicine has been pra-em
inently successful in controlling the
diseases of women. Merit alone
could have stood this test of time.
aaS naa eaaf are eaibil awlalr laj.
aa aai te a laaa bi ate '
paa4 aaaa. Tbe baeea la. aaakeS la
twain aaaai aaaa. -
Prices f. a. b. watbaa aalat aa fal
lawa. aabjact to tbe 4iaaeaato , !
tar aaaatltr eaSrbaeaei ,.,
CORNED ECrT ,
sHa. 1 eaae.. SMttt Mr
a. S eane. ....... . ,M ear -
1 lb. ea.. JS '
lb. eaaf LH par i
,. BACON ,
IS lb. St ST ear
OltH aeri. 1M Ibe.) '
la slabs .! ear
ROAST BEEF
We.
t aaaa ...SO. IS oaf
n: i aaaa m
1 lb. aaaa IS ear aaa
1 lb. aaae. 31 oar aaa
lb. aaaa .., .00 par aaa
X: l
CORNED
1 lb; aaaa'.....
S lb. aaaa
BEEF HASH
...J.V.S0.IS aar aaa
....... .SS ear aaa .
lsi or mncoTjNTs ns ac4-
rvacKAsas madb .
.af one rrsra
sue (a
. set a
s.set ta
S.001 (a
10.001 fa
15.001 ta
00.031 la
100.001 ai
01,000 art
S.M I.
1,00
10.000 ttt
ts.oea ie
S0.0-tSVk
100,000 is
it arar SO
; ' mmmt ajttb
m
:jy ''HI
ATS
laS rM fetal oaMSaatiaa
5SJ X7me U reer ! S fTf
Ne aaerial erar btaab la aeeeesaey.. JJe
rsJrlrrleaa baa SIM ii4.
ba Oanraaient raaarraaAa rttM
l.llTtr auate Barwilaallii
mr4m4 it far aar reaeea It
ah aOa ififtl aabjaat ta orlar oak.
- tba arar
prices ara aablart ta eheate attbiat .
Hea. Order at aaaa.
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