THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1920.
Society
Wedding Date.
According to word received here,
the marriage of Miss Ethel Watts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Walker
Watts of Evanston. 111., and Theo-
; lore Lloyd Shaffer of Omaha will
take place the evening ot January
4 at St. Lukes Episcopal church in
Evanston.
Out-of-Town Wedding.
I The marriage of Miss Elzamarie
McFarland, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George McFarland of San
Mateo. Cal., formerly of Omaha, to
Harold Ellis Everett of Los Ang
les will take place Wednesday even
ing at St. Matthews Episcopal
.church. San Mateo. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at
the home of the bride's pirents, 118
Haywood avenue, Hillsborough.
Following a vear of foreign travel
the couple will reside in San Fran
cisco. Miss MrFarland is a (. 5usin of
. Mrs. Thomas Casadv, wife of Rev.
Mr. Casady of All Saints Episcopal
church in this city.
Holiday Recital.
, , Pupils of Eleanor Jane Lear gave
a piano recital Wednesday after
noon, December 29, at the home of
Miss Lear. Those taking part were
; Janet Ballard, Mary Louise Brown,
Hcr.nice Dugher, Harriet Guild,
. Susan. Hosier. Mary Alice Kelly,
Hetty Kelly, Bernice Kulakosky,
Virginia Langfellner, Hope Lyman,
Frances Lindee, George Marshall,
Margaret Martin, Whitney Kelly,
Jane Marshall, Marguerite Quivcy,
Dorothy Quivey, Mary Alice Race.
.Dora Rich, Buth Richardson, Helen
Richardson, MarqucrMe Shalberg
and Margaret Smith.
Holiday Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metz en
tertained t s rlsm-inff nartv. fol
lowed by supper at their home,
, Wednesday evening, in honor of
their daughter, Olga, their son,
Louis, and Dr. Herbert H. Davis,
fiance of Miss Met?.. Holiday dec
orations were used and the guests
. included , only members of the
younger set. -
Out-of-town guests at the affair
were Miss Jauavence Kerens of
New York, who is visiting Vernelle
Head. Grace' Richter of Minneapolis,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Windsor Megeath, and the Misses
Marion Risser and Helen Curtis of
7
To Attend Pavlowa.
A number of ' reservations have
been made by out-of-town people
tor the Pavlowa performance,
Thursday evening, at the Auditor
ium. Among those who will have
parties are Ruth B. Squire of St.
Edward, Mrs. J. W. Hawbaker of
Nebraska City, Mrs. O. A. Williams
of Neligh, Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson
of Lincoln, Frances Collins of Chad
ron, Mrs. B. O, Hostetler of Kear
ney and Charlotte Scott of Lincoln.
Delta Theta Phi
Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity
of Creighton, will give a dancing
party at the Blackstone Thursday
evening, January 13.
r Probation week will be from Janu
ary 3 to 10 and initiation of pledges
will be January 10. The pledges are
Patrick D'Arcy, C. R. Anderson, H.
S.-Shouse, E. J. Welch, Joseph Mc
Groarty, William J. Novak, Anton
Thomas, Harold Linahan, George
Boland, Ralph Swoboda, Dotiald
MurFarland, J. Mulvihill. Harlan
fllaaker, J .E. Martens and N. M.
jAabts.
i Afternoon Tea.
'Mrs. George Howell and the
Misses Dorothy and Marian Weller
entertained at tea at the Weller
Ihome Wednesday afternoon. As
sisting the hostesses were Mesdames
F. L. Devereux, Robert Turner,
,Theodore Maenner, George Hamlin
of Chicago, vand the Misses Helen
jGarvin. Henrietta Negele, Frances
jHowcll, Adelyn Wood. Corinne El
liott and Evelyn Ledwich.
,
'J To Honor Visitors.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson enter-
mined at dinner at their home Sun
. day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Senn of Sioux City, la., who are
"spending the holidays here.
j Mrs. R. Dickson entertained at a
luncheon at her home Monday in
;honor of Mrs. Senn. J
v Fort Crook.
5 The officers f Fort Crook en
Jtortained at a reception and dance at
4the Service club Wednesday even
ting. T he guests, who included
'members of the Palimpest club,
Imimbered 100. Holiday decorations
'wpre used. General and Mrs.
Omar Bundy and the staff officers
Jand their wives were in the re
ceiving line.
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm en-
tained at dinner at their home
.Wednesday evening preceding the
T . - . a.. . A a! nri
"Gancingf pany at me nrmur mew
What's What
By HELEN DECIE '
Holding a Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase ot
i
Revelations of a Wife
Many Americans and Canadians
follow the French custom of mak
ing gifts at New Year's instead of at
Christmas. Unless he is her fiance
or related to her. a man's gifts to a
woman are limited to books, flowers,
or candy. It is not proper to send
reticles for personal wear. Even
gloves are a little too material, al
though in the case of family friends,
these may be acceptable.
If a book is to be given, the wo
man's taste in reading should be
ascertained, together with the as
surance that a copy of a volume se
lected is not already in her posses
sion. It is usually safe to send a
recent book of poems or plays. No
book should have the giver's name
written on the flyleaf. Instead, a
man incloses his card with New
Vear greetings, exactly as he does
when sending bonbons or flowers.
(Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Co.)
home. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Cooper
of Pittsburgh, who are visiting them,
were the honor guests.
For Members of School Set.
Mrs. Anson Bigelow entertained
at a line party at the Brandeis Tues
day evening for her daughter, Por
tio.and Mershon Welch, whwo are
home from eastern schools for the
holidays. i
Pan-Hellenic Luncheon.
Covers were placed for 78 guests
at the Pan-Hellenic luncheon at the
Blackstone, Wednesday. Mrs.
Robert McCague and Mrs. Evans
Hornberger were in charge.
To Entertain at Cards.
Miss Helen Howe will entertain
at a card party Thursday cfternoon
at her home,
i ,
Rnh Sled P.-irtv
w- - - j
TncpnVi Nnrric will ntprtain 18
fftieste at a hnS sIpH nartv Thnrtulav
o - - I j J
evening followed by a supper dance
at the home ot his parents,, Mr. and
fre ,K. W Nnrrtc fr ntiH frc
William Schopp and Mr, and Mrs.
frank seiDy will chaperon the party.
Informal Party.
The Misses Marguerite and Mild
red Walker entertained 28 guests at
a card party Wednesday afternoon
at their home. Christmas decora
tions were used throughout the
rooms.
Luncheon for Visitors.
Mrs. Howard H. Bald rice pntpr-
tained at a luncheon of 10 covers at
her home Wednesday, in honor of
Mrs. Sherman ftuvtnn nf fhiVaom
and Mrs. Samuel Cooper of Pitts-
urgn, who are holiday visitors.
Recital.
Mrs. Jessie B. Little's puoils gave
a recital Wednesday afternoon at
her studio.
Union Outfitting Co.
Offers Blankets and
Comforters This week
at ONE-HALF Price
January Clearance Sale I
Lowering Pr'cf. On
HomefurnUhings.
k
The m-ices are sensationally
l,low, half regular prices, and this
big sale coming ngnt on tne eve
of zero weather, should be at
tended by hundreds of women.
It is an opportune time to se
cure blankets and comforts of
the finest qualities and mate
rials at money-saving prices.
The assortment comprises
blankets of a wide variety, wool,
wool nap and cotton blankets,
some plain, others with beautiful
horders of different colors.
.. VThe comforters are priced In
many instances at less than you
could make them.
It is just such a phenomenal
sale as this which proves the
value giving of the January
Clearance at the Union Outfit
ting Company, located outside
the High Rent District, where,
as always, you make your own
terms.
-... ,. ,' - Advertisement
1 ' 1 .1 II I! i
Personal
Mrs. Blaine Youne is ill her
home.
What Major Crantland Argued and
Then Offered.
I bowed to Major Grantland in a
rather perfunctory manner, I am
afraid, for he was about the last
person I desired to sec.
My trip north threatened to have
enough complications, owing to
Dicky s disapproval, without adding
anything else. Could his presence
at the railroad station .mean that he
was also going north on the night
train? I sincerely trusted not.
I did not mind facing whatever
discomforts or dangers might come
to me on my own, but it would be
intolerable to feel that I was a bur
den and a responsibility to some
one else. And that I would be both
to Hugh Grantland when he learned
that 1 was traveling alone through
the railroad strike zone, I was cer
tain. I knew his chivalry, his Pun
tain conscience, and his more or
less concealed opinion that women
were the weaker sex, certain to come
to grief unless protected by strong
masculine arms.
He lifted his hat in a manner
equally casual, but made his way at
once to my side.
"This is a pleasant surprise," he
said, holding out his hand. "I had
no idea you were here. Have you
been here in Southern Cedars for a
little stay? How is it that I have
missed yqu?"
For an'instant'I was tempted to
foster the idea he had conceived.
But I knew that any chance moment
mipht bring the knowledge of the
truth to him, and I did not especial
ly care for the look I would see in
Hugh Grantland's face when he
should learn my cheap subterfuge.
"Probably because I haven't been
here," I laughed, answering his last
question first. "I just motored over
from Cedar Crest a few minutes
ago." ,v
"Oh!" He uttered the , monosyl
lable as if it were an expletive, then
added incisively: '
"Of course your husband is here,
but I don't see him." '
"I Am Going!"
His assured manner annoyed me.
I spoke shortly, crisply:
"Dicky is at Cedar Crest."
That he was both astonished and
upset, I knew, although his manner
was as impassive as ever.
"Then may I not be of service
to you? I suppose you wish to
make sure of reservations when the
strike is over, but I am afraid you
are doomed to vexatious delay.
They are promising nothing."
"They are selling tickets as far
as Richmond, are they not?" I
asked innocently.
He started perceptibly. I saw it,
and I rejoiced childishly that his
perfect poise had been shaken, if
only for a fleeting second.
"Yes, but purely, Mrs. Graham,
you cannot mean "
"That I am going just as far as
this railroad will carry me, and
ADVERTISEMENT.
Erna Reed leaves the middle of
nuary for JCew York City.
Miss Dorothy Barkley of Lincoln
is visiting Miss Mildred Walker.
Viola Muldoon is the guest of her
cousin, Mamie Muldoon, in Kansas
Uty.
Dean and Mrs. Charles Tvner of
Hastings are the guests of Mrs.
George Sprague.
Mrs. T. ,H. Muldoon is spending a
week with her sister. Miss Catherine
Kennedy, in Sioux City.
A daughter, Marjorie Jane, was
born Wednesday at the Stewart hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boehl.
Bishop Irving Johnson of Denver.
Colo., is a guest at the home of
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Casady.
Frank Astroth of St. Paul is snenH-
inff a few Have in Omatin pnrmit.
to St. Louis, Mo., where he will
visit relatives. i
if '1' V
A Stubborn Cough $
Loosens Right Up
This bome-tnade remedy ! won
der for quick remit. EmU
and cheaply made.
Here is a home-made syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac
tion. Under its healing, soothing in
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you cet
a good night's restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con
quered by it in 24 hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse
ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2 ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and till the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and 6hake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way.
you get a full pint a family supplj
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and' highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2V2 ounces of Pinex",
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
, Ft. Wayne,. Ind.
Phone Douglas 2793
31
A OMAHA If w
if PRINTING ygl
COMPANY Jjjjlg
commercial PRiKTERs-LrTMOGrUrHEns -StiilOieEmbossws
LOOSE CtAF OCVICES
MUNY COAL YARDS
ILLINOIS
Q50
LUMP COAL
Per Ton, Delivered
$Q50
u 1
1,000 Tons Offered at Thu Price. First Come First Served
Limit 2 Tons to a Customer. Order Taken Only at Office of
DAN B. BUTLER, 508 CITY HALL
walk, drive, motor, trolley or fly
the rest of the way to New York,"
I returned, with, I am afraid, a note
of distinct pettishncss in my tone.
"That is exactly what I mean, Maj
or Grantland, and if you will pardon
me now I think- I see my chance at
that ticket window."
He lifted his hat and stepped back
at once, as I stepped to a vacant
place at the window. The line of
people, and I with it, had been
gradually moving up as we talked,
and 1 was prompt to seize the first
opportunity of questioning the ticket
agent.
Grantland Telephones.
"Tickets only as far as Rich
mond," the man repeated mechani
cally, but he came to life as I put
down some bills and asked for a
lower berth.
"It's just to Richmond you want
to go, isn't it, lady?" he asked.
"You're not thinking of going on
to New York, because if you are
it's my duty to warn you."
, "Thank you," I said shortly. "I
will take care of the situation at
Richmond. . I'd like my berth near
the end of the car in which the
woman's dressing room is situated."
"You can have pretty near any
thing you like," he said, a trifle iron
ically. "There won't be much com
petition for seats on this train." .
He handed me the pieces of paper
and pasteboard, and the change from
my bills. As I stepped out of the
line. Major Grantland was at my
side, his hand extended.
"Do you mind letting me see if
you have secured a good berth?" he
said. "1 happen to know this rail
road game, you know."
I held them out mechanically. He
scrutinized them carefully, almost
as if he were memorizing the num
bers was he doing that very thing,
I wondered? Then he handed them
back with a little bow.
"Fortunately, they are perfectly
correct," he said. v"And now, how
may I serve you? I have a car
here. May I drive you back to
Cedar Crest?"
"As I am not going back to Cedar
Crest I am afraid I shall have to de
cline your very kind invitation. But
if you will give me the name of a
good hotel here, where I can stay
until tonight, I shall be very grate
ful." N
"I .will have my man drive you
over to the best one at once," he
responded. '"And I will do myself
the pleasure of calling upon you
there later in the day. Just now I
have some urgent business to at
tend to."
He summoned his chauffeur and
helped me into a luxurious car. As
the man started the engine I caught
sight of Hugh Grantland hurrying
into a telephone booth. I wondered
idly what his urgent business could
be.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A Bfld lyttem of trofttaeat that cam Pilta. Flitula and otbaa
Ketal XHmuo i (hort tiara, without umi inrrieil .
cration. Ms Chloroform, Ether or ether ceneral antithetic nsed.
A aora vnaranteed tn earr eaaa accepted for treatment, and no money ii to he paid onti
cored. Write for book ea Rectal DUeaiei, with names and teetimonialc of mora tats
.00. prominent people who bare bee pcrmanentlr cured.
M. S. R. TARRY Sejccfcun, Paten Tni Bids, (Baa Bids.) Omaha, Nf.
"....L.l.'. H.J.. Jaoaaaw-wae- j h n mya
Aspirin
Then it is Genuine
Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 21 years and proved 'safe by millions.
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets 0$
Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache
Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbagoi
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets coat but a few cents Larger package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceUcacldeater of SallcrUoaciA
Canadian
pacific
NAU-WAVy
An Alpine Fairyland
Is California your winter objective? Get away from the
"beaten path" this year and go or return through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
the Alpine Fairyland where for 600 miles from Calgary to
Vancouver you ride through spectacular mountain scenery
that make wonder pictures arrange for stop-over at the
Empress Hotel Victoria
where snow is a strange thing and the air out of doors like)
perfect Indian summer, with conditions ideal for golf. Easy
to reach going to or returning from
California
by way of Vancouver or Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. See
these great cities of the Northwest Pacific Coast.
"A Trip of a Lifetime"
The standard of service on CANADIAN PACIFIC trains at all
seasons of the year insures comfort all the way. Reservations,
tickets and full particulars cheerfully furnished on applica
tion to
Canadian Pacific Railway
Trios. J. Wall, General Agent
140 So. Clark Street, Chicago, 111,
Canadian newspapers and information regarding Canada on
file at this office.
BASKET STORES
We Aim to Be a Real
Public Benefactor
You have the Desire and Resolve to "SAVE." We
have the goods, Quality and Price, second to none at all
times.
WE ARE
FEATURING
ALL
LIVE
BETTER
FOR
LESS
THIS
WEEK
Do You Know the Saving on Fruit at Our Stores?
New York
Kellogg's
Corn Flakes
Large Size
2 for 25c
"Quaker Quakies"
"Something New in Corn
flakes. The Taste Is
Different"
17c
State
Green and Cut Wax .
Beans
Under our "Famous" Basko
and Nectar Brands. The
finest quality canned. No.
2 can t
21c
3 for 591
Our "Basko Coffee," a big hit, at 30
. Our "Teas," all imported. You save middlemen's
profit on this. Try a pound. Be convinced.
Happy
New
Year
Made-Over Furniture
New furniture is expensive. Yet
there are ways and methods for the
determined. Old furniture, despised
a few years ago, has concrete possi
bilities and can be adapted both use
fully and artistically. ,
An excellent modern adaptation is
to remove the oval-framed glass
from an ugly, old-fashioned Victor
ian swing dressing table.
With a couple of rings screwed
into the back it can be hung as a
wall mirror over a small table or
stand, iserving as a dressing table.
Cjever furniture-makers also are
prizing- round-topped mahogany ta
bles, cursed with th hideous three
clawed pedestal support. A new
support of four straight, well-balanced
legs i. supplied, and the old
table, which was gladly pushed into
the attic at one time, is a thing of
beauty. , -
Fifty-three young women are en
rolled at the Rochester Dental Dis
pensary school in -New York. The
school for dental hygienists is the'
first of its kind organized by the le
gal authority of any state in the
country. The aim is to educate
young wamen to do prophylactic
work in dental offices, schools and
public institutions.
When Drying Clothes
Use wooden hinges to drv union
suits, one-piece dresses or articles the
.shape of which you wish to preserve
Hang the wooden hangers on a line
in a dry place, but not in the wind.
Never hang up woolen article; 4rf
them flat in a shady place. v '
Mrs. C. C. Guy, who ofleratei a
large plant in Tulsa, Okl, it the
only woman rubber stamp tnanufac
trrer in the United States.
Douglas 3940,
Courtney Bldg.
PlHfiiaiff
KVKNTtKNTM
THURSDAY BARGAINS
All Kinds of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens
Largo Size Grapefruit,
each . lOp
Large Size ; Oranges,
per doz. ' 59
Cut Vax Beans, can . .10
Per doz $1.10
Quart cans Kipe
Olives 35
Pot Roast, per il)....12J2
Round Steak, per lb. .20$
Sirloin Steak, per lb. .25
Boiling Beef, per lb... .8
Spare Ribs, per lb. . . . 15
Watch for Our New Year's Specials.
Right Now a Splendid Time to Buy for New Year's '
Substantial "
, Sayings
in Cash
Buy. U 111 THE CASH STORE Buying.
Read the Big Special Pre-Inventory Grocery Specials; ,
Highest Quality at the Lowest Prices
Special 36-size Dr. Phillipp's Grape Fruit, regular 15c seller, caah. ,10c
ii ii
11
48-lb. sack Best High Grade Flour. .$2.35
10 lbs. best Pure. Granulated Sugar. . . .90
8 lbs. best White or Yellow Cornmeal. .256
6 lbs. best Rolled White Breakfast Oatmeal,
at 25d
8 lbs. fancy Japan Rice' 25c
4 lbs. best No. 1 Hand Picked Navy
Beans 25c
4 pkg8. Best Domestic Macaroni,
Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, ,28c
6 cans Oil Sardines '. 25c
16-oi cans Elkhorn Milk 11c
11 -oz cans Snider' Fork and Beans
for 7jc
No. 2 cans Fancjr Sweet Sugar Corn
or Early June, Teas, can'.... 11c
No. 2 cans Farmhouse Peas.... 9c
No. 2 cans Golden Pumpkin. .7Vic
Jelio, all flavors, pkg 11c
Beach Nut Catsup, bottle 11c
Grape Nuts, pkg 15c
Yeast Foam, pkg 7Vjc
Bayles Mustard, all kinds, bot
tle , 10c
2-oz Jars Lippincott Jellies and Pre
serves 25c
DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS
2li-lb. box Fancy Oregon Prunes,
4U-60 size, per box ,$3.75
Choice California Prunes, lb. ..12Vsc
Fancy California Cooking Figs,
lb. . 20c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb. ...25c
Fancy Muir Peaches, lb.. .25c
Fancy Seedless or Muscatel Raisins,
lb. for 30c
THE TEA AND COFFEE
' MARKET OF OMAHA
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee,
lb 22sC
Our Famous Santos Blend, lb. 30c
Our Famous M. & J. Blend, lb. 38c
Our Famous Ankola Blend, lb. 45c
The Best Tea Siftings, lb. . . 17Vc
Breakfast Cocoa, lb. ' 15c
THE VEGETABLE MARKET OF
OMAHA
No. 1 Cooking Potatoes, pk...35e
Fresh Southern Beets, Carrots, Tur-
nips or Radishes, bunch ... .7'tC
Fresh Cabbage, per lb.. .i ,...2Vic
S lbs. Red or White Onions. ..,.10e
Fancy Head Lettuce, head.... 10c
Large Soup Bunches, each ..... .4c
ANOTHER SPECIAL CAR ' OF
HIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGES
This la Fancy Fruit
80 size, per dozen .......... 0c
126 size, per dozen. ....... ....40c
150 size, per dozen. .......... SOe
176-200 size, per dozen. ,2Sc
-It pay TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays;
2408 Cuming St. 212 No. 16th St. 4903 So. 24th St.
HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S POULTRY
Evaporated Sugar Cured Sugar Cured Choice
Milk, Breakfast ' Skinned Beef
6 tall Bacon Hams Pot
cans or whole) or whole) Roast
68c j 28c I 22c ' 11c
Choice Veal
Roast
18c
Small Lean Pork
Shoulders
15c
PORK CUTS
Choice Pork Loin Roast . ! . 22c
Choice Boston Butts 21c
Fresh Spare Ribs 16c
Fresh Leaf Lard ......... 16c
Small Lean Pork Shoulders 18c
Fresh Neck Ribs, 4 lbs. .... 25c
Fresh Pig Hearts, 3 lbs. . . . 25c
Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs. ..... 25c
Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs. ...... 25c
Fresh Pig Tails.......... 17c
Choice Sauer Kraut. 6c
VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Stew.
Choice Veal Roast. .
Choice Veal Chops
Choice Veal Legs, or
whole .v . .
Choice Veal Loins.
SPECIAL ON CANNED
GOODS
4903 South 24th Street
2408 Cuming Street
Fancy Early June Peas,
3 for 35c
Fancy Cut Beans, 3 for. . . . 35c
Fancy Pork and Beans,
3 for .25c
Pure Preserves
Fancy Cream Cheese 32c
BEEF CUTS
Choce Rib Boiling Beef.
Choice Beef Pot Roast . .
Prime Rib Roast Beef. .
Choice Round Steak.
Choice Chuck Roast. . . .
Fresh Cut Hamburger. ,;
Fresh Beef Hearts. ......
Choice Corned Beef ....
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon . . 25c
Sugar Cured Bacon
Squares .23c
Sugar Cured Brisket Bacon 23c
Suar Cured Regular
Hams .24c
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams . 18c
Morris Supreme Bacon,
or whole. . .40c
Cudahys Puritan Bacon,
or whole 4 ... . 42c
Swift's Premum Bacon,
2 or whole 42c
SAUSAGE AND COOKED
MEATS
Choce Wienies ......... .20c
Choice Frankfurts ...... . .20c
Fresh Liver Sausage 18c
Fresh Bologna Sausage . . .18c
Fancy Summer Sausage. . . 25c
Swift Snowflake Butterine,
5-lb. tub... ...$1.48
r i
(1
