THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921.
Big Campaign
Launched at
Luncheon
A delicious luncheon, served to
lis attractively gowned women on
the, porch at Carter hake club Thurs
day, marked one of the mast delight
ful social events in Omaha Woman's
club annals.
The luncheon was part of a plan
hy Mrs. C. E. Johannes, president,
tc make the organization a year
Viund activity, and was also the oc
casion for further presentation and'
discussion of the recent purchase by
the club of a building site between
Seventeenth and Seventeenth ave
mic below Jackson.
Twenty-five thousand dollars must
be raised to cover the cost of the
property and some incidental ex
pense in connection with the pur
chase. Four thousand dollars in the
dub treasury can be devoted to this
purpose. Mrs. Edgar Allen has given
51.000, leaving $20,000 yet to be
laised.
The plan for getting this amount
was outlined Thursday by Mrs.
riiilip Totter. There are to be 10
captains each having four assistants,
making a total of 50 workers. Names
of club members am! others will be
apportioned among these 50 workers
vho will be accountable forx raising
$400 each.
The captains known so far arc
Mcsdamcs C. W. Hayes. C. L.
Hcnipel, Tames Ci.iddock, Ward
Shafer, Charles Hubbard. H. J.
Bailey, Philip Potter, J. M. Lcwe,
A. L. Fernald. A meeting of some
of the captains was held Friday
morning at the home of Mrs. Potter.
Attending were, Mesdamcs Hayes,
Fernald, Shafer, Craddock, Bailey,
Potter and Mrs. H. L. Ottemeirer,
who is not a captain, but is assisting
in the work. Other captains will
convene at Mrs. Fetter's Saturday
morning at 10:30.
A certain amount of money must
be raised immediately in order to
make first payment on the property.
The plan is to . raise the entire
amount next week. Club women
feel that the total of $20,000 can be
quickly raised because of the service
which the club has rendered the city
in the past and in view of large sums
of money given away by the club to
civic causes.
The club gave $1,000 to the Ak-Sar-Bcn
speedway, the same amount
to tornado sufferers, and also to the
Transmississippi exposition. One
thousand dollars was given to the
V. M. C. A. during the war and
more than $500 to the Y. W. C. A.
Large amounts have been given to
numerous other worthy causes, ac
cording to club records.
Mrs. C. W. Hayes spoke at the
Thursday luncheon, evincing the
greatest "enthusiasm over the club
house project, which she admitted
had long been her pet hobby. Mrs.
Hayes declared she had been mis
quoted in the statement. "This is
the best buy in Omaha in five years."
"I did say," continued Mrs. Hayes,
"that considered this the best
oronosition. considering location'!
price, prospects and terms that the
Omaha Woman's- club has had of
fered it in the last 10 ycarsr and I
am here today to emphasise that
Statement. It is a splendid buy!"
There is now an income of ap
proximately $200 a month from the
two buildings on the lot, Mrs. Hayes
informed.
"There has never been a time when
some people would not say, 'This is
the wrong time to buy.' " said Mrs.
Haves. "This is the right time, and
if it isn't, we will make it so." she
declared with spirit., Mrs. Hayes
recommended raising the dues of the
club to $5 and expressed the hope
that when their building is erected
it be closed on Sundays.
. .fUe Rlanrbe Sorenson. president
ot the Omaha Woman's Press club,
.rl- n( t. MuK krtnmc iti Afpmnhi.
Tcnn.; Cleveland. O.; Des Moines,
la., and St. Paul. Minn., dwelling par
ticularly on the last named.
"The Omaha Woman's club home
is the greatest thinvr that has come
into the lives of Omaha women,"
said Miss Sorenson.
Mrs. Johannes spoke also of the
prospective club house and reported
on the council meeting of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
which she attended in Salt Lake
City in June.
Monday meetings of the club will
be held at the P-urgess-Xash audi
torium for the present.
Mrs. Potter asks that captains re
nort thrir nrncres in hrr at I ' n.-.nn
. I - (1 ' - u. .a. . . V ' 1 1 ,
in the parlors on the second floor of
ine . w. v.. .a., .Monday, I uesday
and Wednesday of next week.
The Optimist
Always Wins
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"The Pessimist always loses." said
my friend, the Sage. "The Pessi
mist says: 'Of course it's bright and
shiny today. But tomorrow's a half
holiday and it's sure to rain then
just when I want to go fishin' . So
even if tomorrow is a fine day, he
hasn't more than tomorrow. And if
it is raining, he has nothing.
"Now the Optimist says: 'It's a
fine day today. I'm iure we'll have
good weather, tomorrow.' So if his
hopes are realized he gets both to
day and tomorrow. And even if the
good weather doesn't hold he's had
today through his hopes.
I he Optimist always wins.
"But," objected the Cynic, "what's
the use of fooling yourself with vain
hopes lsnt it a tragic thing to find"
yourself disappointed over and over
again? Doesn t a man loose his grip
on everything after he has deluged
himself often enough'
I don t sec whv, smiled the
Sage. "He still has today if he spends
it hoping for tomorrow. And if his
hopes arc never justified and he has
nevertheless gone on hoping he has
had something. If he hadn't even
trusted that something better lay
around the corner, he would indeed
have had nothing.
1 hat s true, isn t it?
Don't you know men and wonfcn
who, in spite of having nothing ma
terial to make their lives warm and
glowing have kept tVmsclves above
sorrow and disappointment by be
lieving that better fortune was soon
to be theirs?
And on the other hand haven't
you many a friend who deprives
his life of all illumination by drench
ing his days in gloom and insisting
that he's never had any luck, so why
should he be fool enough to believe
that life is ever going to relent and
treat him kindly?
I know a man who-if he were the
only example of courage that had
over come under my observation
would still . keep my confidence in
the power of taith alive. Only no
doctrine of faith without works will
hold. This man has met with mis
fortunes so thick and fast that even
those who love him most had come
to believe that he had merely to
touch a venture in order to have it
turn into a misadventure.
From youth his bubbles had a
way of pricking themselves. His
efforts seemed misdirected and mis
spent. He failed over and over
again. But he went on believing in
himself when everyone else thought
he had a "jinx" on all he touched.
And he went on working to make
his belief come true. From 20 to 50
he knew poverty and failure. For
oO years he went trom loss to loss.
Finally he was stripped of every
thing but hi.s-two hands, his active
brain and his dogged failure to know
when lie was beaten, lvcn nis
health had given way under the
struggle and the lack of results.
Now the man is 55 and he has a
dear little home in the country and
a car to take him to his flourishing
business. . What did it? His optim
ism. He always felt sure that his
next effort would work out better
and at last one did.
There is a basic truth in the
Sage's cheery:
"Optimism can't loose,"
Draw-In Work
The draw-in work used so exten
sively in handkerchiefs is very simple
if properly done. The method is to
draw out two threads of the linen,
leaving one between trie spaces, then
draw the end of this thread a little
way. Knot it to a silk thread, which
in turn is knotted to a doubled strand
of embroidery cotton, and taking
hold of the opposite end of the fab
ric thread draw it out, at the same
time drawing .in the colored thread.
BUY
Your Groceries and Meats Where
Quality of Goods Makes Satisfied
Customers
Our special "Breakfait" blend of Santoi Coffee, 2 lb for. -55
If you like reel honest-to-goodneat coffee, don't fail to try thi.
We know it will please you.
Just received a shipment el Alligator Pears, Red Currants, Blueberries,
Sour Cherries and Fancy Duchess Green Apples.
P. A G. Napths Soap, Homegrown Sweet Corn, just as
10 bars for 63e it runs, per dog 15c
... Homegrown Early Ohio Potatoes,
K.IIork. Cornflakes. per full peek ..33c
pkgs. for 32c , ,. . j,
Fancy iongr green Blicing Cucum-
Sani-Flush, I cans for 43e hers, each. Sc; 9 for -10c
Large Summer Squash, each 10c
Wright's Mayonnaise or Thousand 3 fo
Island Dressing, large size, 2 q '. ' " 1'
bottles for He Extra fancy hand-picked Tomatoes.
Fine for that picnic salad. P' 2 -lb. basket 23c
Order F.arly.
Monarch Oven Baked Beans, Seward Creamery Butter, the best
18-os. cans. 3 for 33c on the market. Ih ,41c
Choice Shoulder Beef Roast, per lb .
151
Don't Forget That Friday Order Meant an
Early Deiirery Saturday
SOMMER RROS.
HA rney 0188 28th and Farnam Streets
What a flavory combination of f f vM ui!
appetizing goodies! -ul
Waldorf "' ' 5
Ice Cream .vi
Contains alljthe richness of pure tweet .fV
I Chocolate Ice Cream to which has been flAvS
added a generous supply of Burnt Jor - flnW'
dan Almond. Ask the dealer who teUi l Jl Jjfjp
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Carriton't New Phase of
"Revelations of a Wife"
The Confirmation Madge Read in
Lillian's Face.
I purpoely walked with a jaunty
stride and forced a smile to my face,
as I stepped toward the car where
Dicky and Robert Savarin were
waiting. But the shock I had re
ceived in being told of Marion's
death, even though the next minute
had brought proof of her well-being,
had been too great for me to hide
its traces. Both men exclaimed at
the sight of me Dicky swung to
ward mc and put his arm under
mine,
"Good heavens, girl! Your face is
like an ashen heap. What's the
matter?"
"Bad news from the hospital?"
Robert Savarin's lips were stiff as
he framed the words.
"No. Good," I replied. "Both
Marion and Lilllian are in splendid
condition this morning, and we can
see them as soon as we get there."
Madge Explains.
"Are you ill. sweetheart?" Dicky's
voice held the tender solicitude
which softens any terror, any ail
ment for me.
"Xo, but I've had a shock that has
upset me. I'll be all right presently,
and I'll have time to tell you about
it, for I don't want to tirive for a
minute or two."
"Ferhaps you think it strange that
I don't offer to drive, Savarin."
Dicky said flippantly, his volatile
spirits rushing back with the assur
ance that I was all right, and that'
there was no bad news. "But I as
sure you that taking candy from a
baby is a mild crime compared to
taking the wheel from my wife."
I smiled faintly under his raillery,
the struck directly into my story.
They listened attentively, character
istically, Dicky with little outbursts
of indignation, Robert Savarin,
quietly but showing distinctly, sym
pathetically, his comprehension of
what the shock had been to me.
"That woman ought to be
lynched," Dicky said when I had
finished. "But I fancy it's a mistake-
not unknown in hospitals at
that". I know I've had the same
thing happen to me three distinct
times."
"It's a mistake that there's abso
lutely 110 excuse for making," said
kindly Robert Savarin, sternly, and
I saw that the thought of what
might have been had struck him
deeply.
"Visitors for Miss Marion."
"Suppose we don't think of it any
longer," I suggested turning my
switch key. "I told the nurse to
tell Marion we'd be there inside of
15 minutes, and I must make good
my promise."
''You'll have to go some," Dicky
said, looking at his watch. j
"I'll take the back streets," I re
plied, sending the car forward.
"There's a most efficient nuisance
of a motorcycle cop over here,"
Dicky explained, "and he certainly
holds you strictly to 15, which is
ridiculous in the forenoon hours.
Do you drive?"
"I have learned in the last year,"
Robert Savarin replied.
"What make of car have you?"
I suspected that Dicky had asked
the question purposely in order to
divert our guests mind. And wheth
er accidental or intentional, it was
efficacious, for the motor discussion
that followed lasted spiritedly until
we reached the hospital door. Then
Robert Savarin fell silent, and I hur
ried him down the hall and into the
corridor which led to the private
rooms.
"Wait here just a moment." I
whispered, as we ncared the door.
"I'd better speak to Miss Jones first."
The nurse answered my light
knock quickly, stepped outside, and
shut the door after her.
"Has her uncle arrived?" she
asked, then smilingly: "I hope he
hasn't breakfasted, for Marion re
fuses to eat hers until he can eat
with her. So if he will give me his
order I will hurry it down, for 1 am
anxious to have Marion eat her
breakfast as soon as possible."
I hastened to introduce Miss Jones
to the two men, and to explain her
dilemma, Robert Savarin was
prompt and smiling in his response.
"Any breakfast you serve will be
perfectly satisfactory," he said. "I
would like a cup of strong coffee, the
rest is immaterial."
"Very well, then, if you will fol
low me, please."
She opened the door and called
cheerily:
"Visitors for Miss Marion."
Dicky and I purposely held back a
little that Robert Savarin might go
in first. To mc, Miss Jones said:
"Have you and Mr. Graham break
fasted?" "Royally," I smiled. "Just serve
the three."
I and You St I
You get tired of the same things to eat. There's always something temptingly new at
the Central Market, and when you want an unlimited variety to choose from this is
the place to shop. Come once and you will come always to economize at the
Central Market.
Fresh Killed Small Size Broilers,
per lb
35c
Fancy Fresh Killed Large Size
Milk-Fed Broilers, per lb
42ic
Steer Pot Roast, 111-,
per lb 1 1"2"C
Fancy Young Veal
Breast, per lb
10c
Lean Breakfast
Bacon, per lb. . .
29ic
Best Cuts Fancy Steer 1 C
Shoulder Roast, per lb. . IOC
Fancy Young Veal
Roast, per lb
174c
Steer Round Steak,
per lb
30c
Steer Rib Boil,
per lb.
5c
Pig Pork Roast, -i 7X
per lb 1 2 C
Armour's Star Half
Hams, per lb
32ic
Our 40c Grade Central Spe- QQ 5 tall cans Carna- PA 10 lbs. Cane Sugar PQ
cial Coffee, lb., 30; 3 lbs. OOC tion Milk OUC at .' OOC
48-lb. sack Blue Bell Flour
at S1.98
Elkhorn Milk, can 10
10 cans 98J
10 bars Crystal White Soap.58J
10 bars Electric Spark Soap 48
10 bars D. C. Soap 38
10 bars Creme Oil Soap...85
10 bars Palm Olive Soap. . .85
No. 3 cans Hu-Co Brand Pine
apple, can 30
No. 3 size cans Apricots,
5 cans 98d
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg. .9
Shredded Wheat, per pkg. .15
Bulk Macaroni or Sphagetti.Od
4 lbs. Fancy Rice 25d
4 lbs. Navy Beans 25
2-oz. bottle Advo Lemon or
Vanilla Extract 25
No. 3 cans Saurkraut, can . . 10
Advo Hart Brand Peas, can 25
Quart bottle Grape Juice.. 50f
Assorted Advo Jell, pkg... 10
20c grade Catsup, bottle. . .10
35c grade Catsup, bottle. . .20
Imported Sardines in Pure
Olive Oil, can 15J
Large cans Mustard Sardines,
2 cans 25
White Tuna Fish, can 20
Tall cans Red Alaska Salmon,
per can 25
Quart jars Olives 43t
"I'll go and Order immediately,"
she said, adding with a significant
smile: "I fancy my services arc not
much needed here."
Robert Savarin was kneeling by
Marion's bed, while the child, with
her hands tugging at his hair an
old trick of hers was excitedly
pouring forth her delight at his ar
rival. And on Lillian's face, watch
ing them, there was the "glory that
never was on sea or land."
(Continued Monday.)
,ommon
Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
Money and the Wife.
Mr. Married Man, you would be
ruii'tp inrlicrnani if vnur wife asked
you to give an account of every dol
lar you spent, hut it sue asks you
for a dollar you are tiuitc aggrieved
it she does not tell you at once what
she intends doing with it.
Aa Inner as von do not tell her
v hat you spend, w hy should you ask
her for what she has spent ncr
money ?
You cannot treat your wife as a
child, making her give an account
ing of every little penny she parts
with.
Now be honest, how would you
EAT
Macaroni Foods
the muscle builder the food of
the worker the one dish iof which
the appetite does not tire. It is
GOOD for vou to eat. It
contains genuine Semolina, from
which the Dest macaroni is maae.
For sale at all grocers.
ti.kc it it your wile spent as much
as you do foolishly ?
Would you stand for it without
making strenuous objections?
Why do you not wnt her to quiz
you about the expenditures you
make?
You say you pay the hills when
she goes out with you why, of
course.
Well then, she cannot be always
out with you and she has desires and
certain demands made on her as a
member of society, which causes her
to spend money when she is not out
with you.
Do you consider you have more
rights with the family income than
she?
Is this the way you look at your
wife's side of the money question?
(Copyright. 1'"'. International Pi-attire
Service, lm )
the sixth fine art. The invention is .
a light and music phonograph by
which changing lights show through
a globe in sympathy with the music.
Cheese Balls.
Cheese balls served with salad
make an artistic as well as a tasty
addition to the dish. Made as fol
lows, they are delicious: Combine
soft cream cheese with chopped
chives, olives, sweet peppers and
nuts. Cooked egg yotk or spinach
extract are sometimes mixed in for
the sake of color. H the balls are
rolled in chopped chives, parsley or
nuts both flavor and color are ap
plied. To Clean Ironware.
An excellent way to clean rust
from ironware is to cover the spots
well with lard and set in a hot oven
for half an hour. Then wash with
soap and water. The rust and
grease will come away together.
Sixth Fine Art.
Mrs. Marv II. Grcenwalt of Phil
adelphia has invented what she calls
"New York" with Cherries
This Is one of our very special
creams, rich and wholesome. A
dessert so convenient for Sun-
lay dinner or tea.
af
1 a fjMjr -nr
lai rw '10
ICE
CREAM
YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU.
TheFairmontCreameryCo.
BHBB mm M tB-H i-i -5
HE
rui
JL
Bll
212 North 16th 4903 South 24th 2408 Cuming St
OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKET
For Quality Meat, Quick Service and Lowest Prices
Fresh Killed
Young
Hens
30c
Sugar-Cured
Skinned Hams
m or whole)
29c
' Sugar-Cured
Breakfast Bacon
04 or whole)
25 c
Fresh Killed
Spring
Chickens
38c
II
I Butternut Creamery Q rj I New York Cream 97- Checked Eggs,
Pkg. Butter, lb O C Cheese, lb 1 I C per doz aCOC
McCombs' Home-Made Chocolates, 70c quality, per lb 59
Extra Fancy Valencia Sweet Oranges, doz. .30d Iten's Creme Dainties and Elfin Cakes, lb. . .30
Extra Fancy Elberta Freestone Peaches, bskt.25d Fancy Assorted Cookies, per lb. 22
Extra Fancy California Italian Prunes, bskt.65 Iten's Fancy Sodas and Graham Biscuits, lb,17
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables All Kinds All Times Fresh Baked Pretzels, per lb 25d
EMSSSSSSSSSS1BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Delicious Honey Cream Cake,
Special at, Cfl
JJK,
each
Chocolate, Caramel, Cocoanut
3-layer Cakes, Cfi
, JKJ
each
All Cookies
Per dozen 15ti
2 dozen 25J
U FreeDe-
t livery to
J all parts
I of City
M Mail Orders Filled
1814-16-18 Farnam Street
Phone
Atlantic
4603
Mail Orders Filled
Visit Omaha's Greatest and Finest Market
Carnation j g Best GoochBest-
Milk lllp Granulated f -4p Old Wheat $ 1 98
Tall cans, 6 to J. 11 ff , W' ?L0UR, , 1
a cnstomer 10 lbs. for 48-lb. Sack.
Just Arrived Another Huge Ship
ment of Live 1921 Milk Fed Spring
Chickens; fresh dressed, p
to your order, lb Oi 2
Meat Specials
Porterhouse Steak, lb 25(
Steer Eib Roast, boned and rolled, lb. .25?
Fancy Young Veal Koast, lb 15
Young Veal Stew, lb 10
Steer Pot Koast, lb lVA?
Steer Shoulder Steak, lb 14$
Steer Eib Boil, lb 4Vi(:
Young Lamb Stew, lb 6V2
Home Made Sausage, lb 15
Genuine Lamb Legs, lb 25
Small Lean Pork Chops, lb. 24
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, lb ..18
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb
Extra Lean Bacon, lb. 27(?
Butter-Eggs-Cheese
Thomsen's Dairy Maid Fancy
Creamery Butter, lb. 42t
Danish Pioneer Creamery
Butter, per lb 39'i
Rex Nut Butterine, lb. 20
Snow Flake, E-lb. tub $1.08
Fancy Wisconsin Full Cream
Cheese, lb 22 d
Fancy Wisconsin Full Cream
Nippy Brick Cheese, lb...l8d
Cottage Cheese, per lb. ..20
Strictly Fresh Selected Coun
try Egps, dozen 33
Ice Cold Buttermilk, glass 5
WeSeUSlONHERS
the highest grada Macaroni,
Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and
other Macaroni Products.
Great Grocery Specials
Large Cans Libby's Pork and Beans.. 10?
16-oz. Can Fancy Pink Salmon, spec. 11
16-oz. Can Libby's Red Alaska Salmon,
special, 3 for 9S
Large Bars Pearl "Wliite Soap, 10 for. .47
Creme Oil Soap, per bar 8
Extra Fancy Mixed Cookies, per
Food Center Special Coffee, 3 lbs 98
Our Famous Blended Coffee, lb 23
"Curtis" Fancy Ripe Olives 10$
Fruits and Vegetables
Extra large Lemons, dozen 45
Only one dozen to a customer. .
Large Sweet Watermelon, lb 312
.Guarantee seed if you wish.
Extra large new Bed Potatoes, clean,
peck ....43
Limes, best quality, doz., 23d
Per 100 ..$1.70
Elberta Bushel Peaches, extra fancy,
bushel, $3.35; dozen 25t?
Oilman's Bakery
Products
Delicious Honey Cream
Cake, special ...... 50
Chocolate, Caramel, Cocoa
nut, three-layer cakes,
each 50
All Cookies, doz., 15; 2
doz 23
II
D
D
D
D
D
0
0
CHOICE PRIME
RIB ROAST
BEEF
20c
PURE LARD,
LB- 12V2C
BEST CREAMERY r
BUTTER J A
PIONEER 4llf
I.ULS
PORK CUTS
Choice Pork Loin
Roast 20c
Choice Boston Butt 18c
Fresh Spareribs 9c
Fresh Pig Hearts,
3 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Livers,
2 lbs 10c
Pickled Pig Feet,
3 lbs 25c
Fresh Leaf Lard. . . .13c
n
SAUSAGE AND
COOKED MEATS
Choice Wienies . .... 18c
Chojce Frankfurts . . 18c
Choice Polish Sausage
at 18c
Choice Garlic Sausage
at 18c
Fresh Liver Sausage 16c
Fresh Bologna Sausage
at ... .......16c
Choice Minced Ham 22c
Choice Pressed Ham 22c
Fancy Dill Pickles,
per doz 35c
I
EXTRA SPECIALS
Fancy Navy Beans,
per lb 7c
Fancy Lima Beans,
per lb 10c
Fancy Summer Sausage,
at ..20c
Fancy Salome Sausage,
at .35c
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar-Cured Picnic
Hams ...........18c
Cudahy's Puritan Regu
lar Hams '. . 35c
Sugar-Cured Strip ,
Bactm 18c
Sugar-Cured Brisket
Bacon .....18c
Cudahy Puritan Bacon,
at .45c
VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Stew. 120
Choice Veal Roast. .17c
Choice Veal Chops. .22c
Choice Veal Legs . . . 20c
Choice Veal Loin... 20c
GENUINE SPRING
LAMB
Fancy Forequarters 14c
Fancy Hindquarters 22c
Fancy Short Legs . . . 25c
Fancy Lamb Chops . . 25c
BUTTERINE
Swift's Gem Nut 21c
Swift's Premium . . . 22c
Swift's Snowflake, 2-lb.
pkg 44c
Swift's Snowflake, 5-lb.
pkg. $1.05
Brookfield Butter ..43c
BUEHLER SPECIALS
1 lb. Bar White Naptha
Soap, 3 bars. r. . .25c
BEEF CUTS
Choice Rib Boiling
Beef i . .6c
Choice Beef Pot ,.
i
Roast .11c
Choice Beef Chuck
Roast 13c
Choice Cut Round
Steak , 1 22c
Fresh Cut Hamburger,
at 12c
Choice Corned Beef
at ..1214c
Fresh Beef Hearts . . .8c
Fresh Beef Liver. .12c
CHEESE
Fancy Brick Cheese 25c
Fancv Cream Cheese 28c
SPECIALS ON
CANNED GOODS
Fancy Tomatoes. 3
for 30c
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3
for 30c
Fancy Pork and Beans.
3 for ... 30c
Fancy Early June Peas.
3 for .35c
Fancy Sardines, 5 cans ,..
for 25c
Evaporated Milk,
. tall cans 10c
Evaporated Milk,
small cans 6c
Fancy Catsup, 8-oz.
bottle 10c
Fancy Catsup, 16-oz.
bottle 20c
Stores Open Until 8 P. M. Saturday