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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUKDAY, AUGUST , lyjl. 11 Jtr- m SLEEPY-TIME TALES THE TALE OF. GRUNTY PIG THUR SCOTT BAiEY 1 CHAPTER I. The Runt. He was the smallest of seven chil dren. At first his mother thought she would call him "Runty." But she soon changed her mind about ,f that, (or she discovered that even if he was the runt of the family, he had the loudest grunt of all. So the good lady made haste to slip a G in front of the name "Runty." "There!" she exclaimed, "Grunty" is the name that you ought to be proud of. It calls attention to your jkrst point. And if you keep on making as much noise in the world as you do now maybe people won't notice that you re a bit undersized You certainly sound as big as any little shoat I ever saw or heard. So that was settled though Grun m i i Therershe exclainiedC6runtgia a v, name that you ought to b proud c" wly Pig didn't care one way or an other. He seemed to be interested in nothing but food. There is no doubt that he would have been will ing to change his name a dozen times a day for the slight bribe of a drink of warm milk. His mother sometimes said that he had the biggest appetite, as well as the loudest grunt of all her seven children. And she was glad he ate well, because food was the very thing that would make him grow. "You won't always be runty, Grunty, if you eat a-plenty," Mrs. Pig often told him. And then he would grunt, as if to say, "You don't need to urge me. Just give if a chancel Pic soon learned that be- ...... .--- in? the smallest oi the t.amuy nau cne sad drawback. His brothers and sisters (all bigger than he) could crowd him away from the feeding trough. And they not only could but they often did. Unless Grunty reached the trough among the first, there was never a place left where he could sauirm in. If he tried to tat at one end of the trough he was ' sure to be shouldered away and go 1 hungry. So whenever?, he did j3uceed in Vu getting the first 'taste of a meal he f iok pains to plant himself in the (" cj&ct middle of the trough. Then I thevo-would be three other young- sters on each side of him; alt crowd ( ing toward him. And though he found it a bit hard p breathe under i such a squeezing, at least he got his share of the food. : - Poor Mrs. Pig! Her children had frightful manners. Though she talked and talked to them about not crowding, and about eating slowly, and about eating noiselessly, the mo ment their food was poured into their trough they forgot everything their mother had said. That is, all but Grunty Pig! If he happened to be left out in the cold, so to speak, and had to stand and look on while his brothers and sisters stuffed themselves, he couldn't help remembering "his mother's re marks about manners. . "It's awful to watch them!" he would gurgle. "I don't see how they can be so boorish." He thought there was no sadder sight than his six brothers and sisters jostling one another over their food, while he couldn't find a place to push in among them. - (Copyright 121 by Metropolitan New paper Service.) I Dog Hill Paragrafs ' By George Bingham ' Miss Peachie Sims was down town this morning, and Yam Sims assist- HOLDING A HUSBAND AUI G.rrion' Nw Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" 01 ed her across the busy section of the road bv holding her elbow. The Old Miser in a financial way is beginning to pin down on all his neighbors and would not even lend Fletcher Henstep enough lard to crease the cogs in his watch. The sky-line in Tickville's business section has again been pierced, this time by a new one-story frame bust' ness house next door to the livery stable. Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adams. Romance in Origin Of Superstitions By L. I. KING. Dropping the Dishcloth. If a woman drops her dishracr it is a "sign that company is coming." I his superstition is general in the United States and Canada. In cer tain sections of the south they add that some one is coming hungry and in Maine they say that if the dish cloth spreads out upon falling the visitor will be a woman, if it falls in a heap. man. But these are frills to the general mystic meaning of the dropped dishrag. This superstition is analogus to that regarding the dropping of a knife which has the same signification a feminine ver sion of it, as it were. The knife superstition has already been dealt with in this series. Our barbarian ancestors of northern Europe personified their words. named them and came to regard their weapons upon whose faithful ness their lives daily depended, as something in the nature of super human' companions. Thus the "self unscabbarded" sword or ' dagger warned of the approach of fa strang er, and all strangers were "prima facie enemies in those days. From that we get the superstition of the dropped knife and have progressed so far in civilization that we say visitors" instead of "enemies." In the conception of our ancestors -and not such very remote times, either the dishcloth was to the wo man what the sword. was to the man, a constant companion and mam standby affiliated to its owner by the sympathetic magic of contract. In Scott's "Lady of the Lake" the sword of Douglas fell crashing to the floor at the approach of King James. Hajl Dame Margaret Doug las dropped her "dish-clouth" the signification would have been the same. This belief of a warning of the ap proach of strangers conveyed by the self-unscabbarded sword or dagger of which the dropped dishrag su perstition is an offshot retained its original form in scope down to com paratively recent times and is today widely diffused throughout Europe and America in the modified form of popular superstition. (Copyright, 1921, by the McClure New paper Syndicate.) How Dicky Vented His Rage at the Letter. I furtively glanced at Dicky's frowning face, wondering what bad news was contained in the lengthy letter from Marsden, an art editor, and one of Dicky s best friends. Then, as hastily as I could, I started the car, and put the village streets, with their good humored, kindly, but inordinately curious people be hind us. I knew better than to offer any comment or question concerning the letter, for the expression upon my husband's face told me that in some way the missive held a distinct blow to him. And I also knew that it would not be long before he told me about it. It is one of the most precious perquisities of my marital life, this habit of Dicky's, of bring ing almost every real problem and serious trouble to me for discussion, I have always pitied the wives whose husbands shut them away from theif business or professional worries. A Quiet Question. From the corner of my eye I could see what he was doing, while ap- parently every bit of my vision was focused upon the road in front of me. Thus I saw that he read the letter thrice through, his frown deepening with each reading. Final ly, with a muttered objurgation, he crumbled the sheets of note paper savagely in his hands and flung them to the floor of the car. If I had not been so worried I should have had hard work to keep a smile back at this action, so char acteristic of Dicky. He had been angry enough to destroy them ut terly, but. a canny something in the back of his brain had made him crush instead of tear them and throw them to the car rloor, from which they could be retrieved again, rather than to the winds. Ihat he meant me to see them later I was as sure as I was of the fact that he wished at this instant dramatically to indicate his determination never to look at the letter again. It was my cue. I knew. I wonder h'ow many wives have studied their husbands' moods until they know when it is safe to offer comment or sympathy, or when it is wiser to keep still. That Dicky might snap his answer at me I was well aware, but I also knew that he needed the outlet which a question of mine might give him. Jewel, Flower, Color Symbols for Today WHY ,ommon Sense By J. J. MUNDY. ; Your Brain and Your Body. You say the Einstein theory is too scientific for you to try to under tand which may be true, but it is not also true that you refuse to think about other theories which are less puzzling but would require hard thinking to understand. Are you a laggard when it comes to applying your brain to any prob lem? Is it not equally true that you are averse to concentration on some prac tical matters which need your at tention? And yet you wonder why you do not make more headway in the world. A successful man was heard to say that a certain person was a great worker in a physical way. "If he did not work so hard and did more thinking he would be bet ter off," another man replied. Have you ever realized that this Kmay be the trouble with you? You spend a lot of time in physi cal effort, git so weary that you say you are too tired to think and prob ably it is just this hard work upon which you have rather prided your self whicVStands in the way of your advancement. If you are capable of thinking and planning get at it, and keep at it and make the physical exercise just enough to keep you fit to do more thinking. Copyright, 1951. International Feature Parents' Problems Is it ever wise to send child to bed as a punishment? It frequently is wise to send to bed a child who is "naughty," pro vided his naughtiness appears to be the result of nervous or physical fatigue. The child . should, at the timr, or later, as seems best be told th.it he i beii'R sent to bed because fee is too tired to be "good." Do Sparks Follow the Striking of Stone With a Metal? One of the primary laws of na ture, as translated into everyday language under the name of the "Principle of the Conservation of Energy," is that nothing in the uni verse, either energy or matter, is ever really wasted, that it is trans formed into something else or some other force of energy. In the ma jority of cases connected with force, this energy manifests itself in the form of heat which may or may not be used to form other types of force. In striking a piece of metal against a stone, therefore, the energy ex pended is not lost, but is changed into a certain number of heat-units depending upon the amount of force txerted. Owing to the great friction between the two surfaces this heat is developed fairly quickly as may be noted by the difference in tem perature in the head of a hammer which has been used for driving a number of nails and one which is lying idle and, also because of the friction, tiny particles of the metal or the stone are chipped off, and, red-hot from the heat, manifest themselves as what we call "sparks." It was upon this principle that the old flint-lock guns used to work and the same idea underlies the flint-box-and-tinder fashion of kindling a fire which antedated the invention of matches. (Copyright, 1921. 'Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Where It Started Duns. At the time of Henry VII of England bailiffs were sent to collect debts. One of these persons, named John Dun, became so active that it was a proverb "to send Dun after a man," which later became simply "to dun a man." (Copyright. 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) City Arranges for Sale Of $200,000 More Bnds The city department of accounts and fiance arranged yesterday tor the sale of $200,000 additional bonds to H. E. Allen company of New York. This company has taken $400,000 of a total of $950,000 which the city recently offered. The bonds sold are: Sewer, $150,000; park, $50,000; public improvements, $200,000 By MILDRED MARSHALL. Blood-red is the mystic color which prevails among the supersti tiotis today. The bloodstone is the talismanic item and the carbuncle is the natal stone of those whose birth anniversary this is. Both bear the hue of blood and each is a" symbol of strength and vigor. The bloodstone is believed to pre serve the faculties and bodily health of the wearer, brine him consider tion and respect, and guard him from deception. The carbuncle, on the other hand, should be worn with care. It is a heart stimulant, but so great is its power that it is believed to cause apoplexy, for that reason it should never be worn by old people. It is likewise an evil influ ence for those inclined to quick temper, as it promotes the passion of anger. Red, also, is . the sacred color which the orientals observed on this date. Those who wear it will win success through sheer strength and dominance. Heliotrope is today's significant flower. It indicates great devotion, a passion that is intense and absorb ing. The flower is an enemy to jealousy. (Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Do You Know the Bible? (Cover up the answers, read the que, tlona and see If you can answer them. Then look at the answers to see It you are right.) Follow these question and answers as arranged by J. WILSON ROY. 1. What is the first instance of woman's rights mentioned in the Bible? 2. How many sons had Eenpa min? 3. What does the Bible say re garding short weight? 8 4. What was the name of Moses' sister? 5. What is known as the "Shep herd's Psalm?" 6. What wood is mentioned only once in the Bible? ANSWERS. .. 1. Numbers xxvii. 1-7. 2. See 1 Chronicles viii. 1-2. 3. See Proverbs xi. 1. 4. Miriam. 5. Twenty-third. 6. . Gopher. See Genesis vi. 14. (Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Mayor Dafalman to Talk At Chicago Packer Meet Mayor Dahlmam will go to Chi cago Saturday evening to attend the 16th annual meeting of the Ameri can Meat Packers' association. He will be on the program next Wed nesday afternoon with J. Ogden Armour. Mrs. Dahlman will accompany her husband to Chicago and will con tinue to Bangor, Me., where she will visit her daughters and grandsons. "Sherm" Clayton Seriously 111 at Nicholas Senn Hospital Sherman Clayton was brought back yesterday from Lake Jefferson, Minn., by Dr. Arthur Adams and is in Nicholas Senn hospital, where scant hopes are held for his recovery. "Sherm" went with his wife to the Minnesota resort two weeks ago, hoping to benefit his health, which broke down several months ago. Employment in Omaha Shows Increase in July Employment in Omaha increased 6 per cent since June 1, while Kan sas City showed an increase of 4.9 per cent, according to Washington reports received by the bureau of publicity of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Sioux City and Los Angeles were the only western cities to surpass Omaha, "Bad news, dear?" I asked quietly. JJick laughed unpleasantly. "Bad news!" he reported with a sardonic inflection. "1 hat depends on what you call bad news. Of course, nobody's dead, but I might as well be, in fact, I'd just as soon be dead if what this letter indicates is true. It's the hegining of the end for me, all right!" Deep Despondency. Genuinely alarmed, I mechanically slackened the pace -of the car. and glanced at him apprehensively, I had heard similar speeches from his lips. but never one with such real feeling underneath it. "Won't you tell me about it, dear?" I asked softly. "Oh, for goodness sake let me alone!" he exclaimed pettishly. "If that isn't a woman all over! Give you an inkling that there's trouble somewhere and you're like a rabbit dog there's no getting you off the trail until you've .run it down. I should think you'd learn after a while that you can't butt into everything that happens and be the abeerful little Fix-it-up. There art a few things in the world that are beyond your aid, and this happens to be one of 'em." ' ' As he began this little triade I in creased the speed of the car, trying not to listen to it. I knew it almost bv heart, for it is a form of letting off steam to relieve the tension of his own nerves in which he frequently indulges. I know that he does not mean a hundredth part of what he says, but it is that infinitesimal per cent, which always rankles like the tiny splinter lying at the base of a tester. As he finished I sent the car into a burst of speed, which served two purposes. It gave vent to my own irritation, and it diverted Dicky's attention. What the devil are you trying to do?" he thundered. "Do you want to have this thing turn a somersault or climb a tree? Don't you know you can't drive like that with this kind of car? You're likely to kill both of us." "Well!" I drawled demurely for despite my irritation at his rudeness I was s'ecretely glad at the opening he had given me "Weren't you say ing just now that you might as well be dead? And, of course, I wouldn't want to live on without you. What rwould ever become of me if I couldn't have my character formed by such interesting monologues as you have just been giving me!" I could feel Dicky's eyes staring amazedly at my carefully averted face. Then I heard a reluctant chuckle. "Yes. I suppose I ought to live so as to improve your mind," he said. Then with a quick reaction to a despondency which I had never before seen in lijm, he added: "But this is no laughing matter, I can tell you! I wish you'd stop the car and look over this blasted thing." He picked up the crumbled letter from the floor of the car and began smoothing it out. - (Continued Monday.) Men Rmotional The Housewife's Helper, ... There is a lot than can be done bays Woman Leader. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt presi dent of the International Equal bunrage association, has a theory that men are more emotional than women, in illustration of which she tells the following story, according to the Mew York bun: "I once visited a Miiall village in New England which was bordered by a small river, so that farmers coming into the village from either way had to ford the stream. "Year after year the town meeting debated laying a bridge over the stream, but it was always decided that local finances would not stand the additional strain of the necessary tax, and that the farmers would just have to wait until the stream got low in the spring and then ford, as usual. "One year, shortly after this an nual decision, an elderly village pau per died. He was a veteran of the civil war, but the village folk had never paid any attention to him in his life. Thev had never tried to rind out what they could do to help him to a better way'of life nor con tributed in any way to his well-being. However, as soon as. he died tne town began to have a tender con science about the manner of his bur ial. Thev were unwilhne that the man tbey had neglected all his life bo they with white paint "to make things more attractive, and more easily cared for, and now when windows may be left opened freely is a good time to apply this inexpensive reno vator. There is no way of finishing kitchen and closet shelves in so sani tary a way as with a good coat of white paint, followed, if you like, by "4 coat of white enamel. This is in finitely more sanitary than shelf papers that, afford crevices for dust and that cannot be wiped off with water as can shelves covered with white paint. White paint not only makes closet shelves more attractive than the plain, unpainted boards, but renders them waterproof so that they may be washed readily. In fact, all that need be done to keep them per fectly clean is to wipe them occa sionally with a cloth wrung out of warm water. If you have any old tin or other trays in your house that have peeled or become rusty get them out and paint them white. A ' second coat makes them appear more even than the first. . If you have wooden knife and fork boxes for silver or kitchenware, wash them thoroughly, then let them dry and paint them white. The kitchen table may be painted white and then finished with a good grade enamel. This gives as good a finish as oilcloth and has the advan tage that it cannot wear through, leaving openings where water and dirt can collect. Some housewives finish one kitchen table with a good should have a pauper burial, tried to hire a hearse from a nearby town to give him what they called a coat 0f white enamel and save this Christian burial. Not being able to to use as a moulding and rolling hire a hearse, they decided tucy hoard ought to have a hearse of their own, Tjn cracker boxes may be washed and consequently they bought one thoroughly inside and out and then costing several hundred dollars. painted white or enameled outside to "Then they said, What good is a make excel en t recentac es for stale hearse without horses r Ana so tney bread and various dry groceries. It boueht horses. And then they said, 'Now that we've a hearse and horses we- must have a place to keep them,' and so built a stable and carriage house for the horses end the hearse, Altogether the expenditure was very much greater than would have been necessarv for the bridge, and all oe- cause thev had emotionally decided that they must give what they re- aarded as a tine burial tor a man whom they had never helped to hap piness while he was living. If there are any men present when Mrs. Catt relates this instance of the emotional qualities of men she al- wavs smiles aereeablv and adds "Although I am quite convinced that men as a whole are mor emo tional than women, of course there are exceptions. Fourth Community Concert At Hanscom Park Sunday The fourth of a series of band con certs under auspices of the City Con cert club will be given bunday at 3 in Hanscom park, Arthur E. Smith directing. The program follows: March. "HlDDodrome" Sousa Overture, "Orpheus" Offenbach, Grand Selections From "Faust". .. .Gounod WalU, "Espana" Walteufel "Dance of the Hours" La Giocanda-Ponchlelll Intermission. "Polonaise Presidential" Sousa Selection, "Firefly" rnmi Sextette From "Lucia" Donizetti Valse, "Invitation a la Valse" Weber Medley. "Sonpfs of the Nation" Lampe "Star'Spangled Banner.' you like, you might paint the name of the grocery you are going to keep in the box in letters of contrasting color. French Dressing. So many guess at the proportions for French dressing instead of meas uring them that the concoction is often a sad one. The following re cipe has been tried and found, de licious: 6 tabtespoons salad oil. 2 to 4 tablespoons vinegar or lem on juice. Vi teaspoon salt. '2 teaspoon mustard. Paprika. Mix the dry ingredients and add the acid and the oil. Beat the mix ture until it is of a creamery con sistency. The dressing must be well mixed before using. AO V KHT1 SKM KSi T IV BE WEAK AND NERVOUS as a result of pale, thin watery blood! ' Nuxated Iron will help make you strong and well a Aln; It has been uattd tnnnv nhvljin arift nrnmlnant nwn I Even the Pfcpe at Rome has written l especially of the merits of Nuxatedj Iron in a communication to the Phar-4 . made Normale. Over 4,000,000 people) are using it annually to help buUd red) 1 blood, strength and endurance. At alt druggists. AT 22 Do you like; the sweet, juicy flavor of s assorted fruits? Then you will enjoy Fruit Salad Ice Cream v It is a most tempting combination of pure, bir-vvy Orange Ice Cream, with assorted r rench Fruits. An unusual dessert easily obtainable from the dealer who sells ; i i'tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW Our Special for Sunday Fresh Peach What More Could You Ask? ICE CREAM 1 Your Dealer Can, Supply You. The Fairmont Creamery Co. !BiBBBBHS!iJ II Specials For Saturday Home Dressed Spring Chickens, any size, per lb ....35c Best Creamery Butter, per lb 42c Choics Steer Round Steak, per lb. 25c Choice Steer Porterhouse Steak, lb. 29c Choice Steer Pot Roast, per lb... 15c Lean Cork Roast, per lb 17c Lean Pork Loin Roast, per lb...22ViC Young Veal Roast, per lb 15c Young Veal Breast, per lb 10c Fresh Beef Hearts, per lb. . . . , . ,7'jc Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per .lb 19V4c Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, lb 19c BASKET BARGAINS One pint bottles pure Loganberry Juice, per bottle 24c Apple-Ju, full pint bottles, per bot. .24c French Tripe, imported goods, reg ular 45c can, per can 19c Goblin Soap, 3 bars 10c Alaska Salmon, Mo. 1 can, per can 11c Campbell's Pork and Beans, 2 cans (large), for 25c Harrmannes Pure Tomato Ketchup, two 8-oz bottles for 15c Washington Special Coffee, per lb. 35c; 3 lbs. for ,..$1.00 Tomatoes and Green Peppers in basket, per basket. 10c Proctor & Gamble Soap, 9-oz bars, last chance, 10 bars for 59c Regular 10c pkg. Crackers, pkg...6c Summer Cleanup on Pillsbury Health Brand, large pkgs., per pkg.... 10c Large Head Rice, S lbs. for , . ,26c Wa carry a full and complete line of fruit and vegetable at the lowest prices. WASHINGTON MARKET 1407 DOUGLAS STREET Saturday Specials! Extra Fancy Freshly Dressed Spring Chicks, lb . , . .38 Turtock Cantaloupe, extra fine and sweet, IS, melon to the crate, per crate .'. 81.29 Guaranteed Watermelon; they will melt in your mouth, lb. .2t Extra Large Egg Plant, ea. 15 Evergreen or Golden Bantam Corn, per doz 15 Green Lima Bean, 2 lb. . .23 Green or Wax Bean, qt . . . 10 Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 3 pkg. for 480 Royal Baking Powder,' large . ize, 2 can for... 890 Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkg. for....... ... ..25 Knox' Celebrated Gelatine, 3 pkg. for 65 Waldorf Tissue Toilet Paper, a fine grade, 4 large rolls. 490 Seward Creamery Butter A trial will convince you why this is ' better than the best, per lb .430 Blue Bell Flour Look at this price, 24-Ib. sack for. .990 SOMMER BROS. HArney 0188 28th and Farnam ghsst Grade Macaroni Noodles Spaghetti and Macaroni Products Come Once and You Will Come Always a 1608-10-12 Harney St. Dougjns 1796 When you want to economize, and still you want to make a delicious dinner, shop at the Central Market. Come once and you will come always. 13ic Native Steer Pot Roast, per lb ... . Best cuts Fancy Native Steer Shoulder Roast, 1 "7JL per lb 2t Fancy Prime Rolled OJL,, Rib Roast, lb Steer Rib Boil, per lb 2 74c 48-lb. sack Blue Bell jj J Flour Fancy Small Broil- oe nAV IK Fancy Fresh Dressed Spring Ducks, per lb. Fancy Fresh Dressed Large Milk Fed Broilers, Jgjg 34c 1 Spring 324c Pig Pork Roast, per lb Fancy Young Veal Roast, per lb 194c 174c Armour's Star Half OO 1 Hams, per lb. .... 0&"2"C Fancy Young Veal Breast, per lb. ... . 10c 10 lbs. Cane Sugar i at . , 63c 10 large bar Pearl White Soap ...... Per box 45c 83.50 Tall Red Salmon, can 250 25c can Imported Sardines 150 Blue Seal Tuna Fish, can. .200 No. 3 cans Sauerkraut. .. .100 No. 2 cans Pork and Beans. 100 3 cans for ...-250 Advo Extra Sifted Peas, per can 250 t j (bo on Iten's Returnable can3 Graham Banner Lake, Jo Elkhorn Milk, can -100 Per case $4.65 No. 3 cans Tangier or Huco Pineapples, per can ..... 290 16-oz. jar Lippencott's Pure Strawberry Preserves ..300 22-oz. jar White Bear Preserves, per jar 250 Iten's fresh baked Bazaar and 250 Biscuits, per can S1.44 Royal Ann Cherries, can ..290 Bulk Cocoanut, lb. ..... . .250 Bulk Cocoa, lb.. ...120; 4 lbs. Head Rice 250 Excello Cake Flour, pkg. 12 HO 5-lb. pkg. Sunsweet Prunes. 650 10-lb. can Wedding Breakfast Syrup ..i ,.490 10-lb. can Wedding Breakfast - White Syrup .....590 Nimko Brand Early June Sifted Peas, can ; 120 40c grade Central Special Coffee, per lb., 300; 3 lb, for 88c 1-lb. can Advo Gold Medal Coffee, per lb. 39c McCombs' Home-Made Chocolates, 70c quality, Saturday, lb .59 Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb 250 Fresh Checked Eggs, doz.. 250 Butters Butter, lb 400 Extra Fancy Large Lemons, doz 300 Extra Fancy Ripe Watermelons, per lb 20 Red Cal. Currants, box. . . .290 Chocolate, Caramel, Cocoanut, 3-Layer Cakes, each 500 Cinnamon Rolls, doz 200 Bread Rolls, doz." . . . . . . . . J.20 Basko Cocoa 24c Rich in Flavor BASKET I M Wa " I Creme 150 5 IPlI a I Keady t0 Use I- '. . ..".-'. 1 Are "YOUR STORES" "YOU-OWE-riO-BILLS" That's Why We Wait On 30,000 People Daily , Mazolia, quarts 54$ Pure Lard, per lb 17? Spices (pure)- 9 Swansdown's Prepared Flour 40t Jams for the kiddies 24t? Basko Baking Powder, 1-lb. size. . .21$ Matches, Headlight 5$ Alaska Red Salmon, tall 34 Yacht Club Salad Dressing, 10-oz.35 Wisconsin Brick Cheese 25 A Full Cream Cheese Basko Flour, 48s ....$1.95 Jiffy Cake Flour, for quick cake..28 Michigan Navy Beans, per lb....6 Peanut Butter, for Sandwiches... 18 Snider's Pork and Beans, No. 2.121 Campbell's Soups 12$ Corn, No. 2 can, "the kind you like" loo Eggs Fresh From Our Country Stores Butter, "Basko" Brand, Pure. . . :4S$ Oranges, Lemons, Melons, New Potatoes, Lettuce 7 BASKO BLEND COFFEE 30c lb. The Coffee With the Longing Taste TEA This Is Iced TEA Weather and We Hare Tour Kind snd Ire Pleased to Serre Ion x Extracts Basko 32c For Puddings Live Better
