Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Friday, 'April 28, 1D11:

Social News IN " Harhmdnd

MEALS FOR A DAT. BREAKFAST. Oranges. Eggs poached In Cream. Rolls. Peanut Butter. Coffee. ; DINNER.. Tomato Soup. Los of Lamb, Mint Sauce. ' - Browned Potatoes.. s. Browned Parsnlpea. Pickles. Cheese Balls with Currant Jelly, Served with Lettuce and Mayonnaise, i - Toasted Wafers. Chocolate Punch. . Black Coffee. -. ; 3ms. COPR A HOSTESS. The . members of Circle No. l .-held their first meeting of the post lenten reason yesterday afternoon and Mrs. jPYank -Cope was hostess at her home Hn. East State- street. It was the first .meeting of . the members since beioitt the season of .Lent and a large number attended. In company with the memr bers were a number of Invited guests of the hostess. After a short business meeting: the Card games were announced. The guests played pedro at several email, tables in the parlors, and after several games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Mat Klein received the first honors, Mrs. Joe Knoerzer, second and .the conclusion prize was awarded to Mrs. Otto Knoerzer. The guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. ' Fred Krost and Mrs. Charles Stommel. At the conclusion of the games the guests met Informally for social conversation and were served with a dainty luncheon. The next regular meeting will take

EXTRA EXTRA. EXTRA GREAT SLAUGHTERING' SALE OF FRESH & SMOKED MEATS ". '"' ' ' AT THE

UAMRflflM

miviuiu mi. n Sale for one day. only, 13 rorxns FRESH LEAF l.AHU. ....... i .. . 8M.4I.I. FRESH PORK LOINS, per pound i . . . . . CHOICE N ATIVE LEU OF VEA I., per pound . SMALL Fll EH PORK ' SHOI I.ni-RS, per ponail ....1.00 ...12 ...9ic i i J CHICKENS, per pounil . . . . . STRICTLY FRESH CO I." N TRY ECii, per pound.. t CHOICE NATIVE E. HREAST, with pN-ket, lb... ..9Kc

sans

Head "The I.ake r'ounty T1mr every Friday evening for our Saturday Specials. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Strict attention given to all telephone order. , ... , , . , . . (

Phone

CHAS. BERENDT

100

Get your Share of Grocery Savings

Mayer's Finest Cured CALIFORNIA HAMS, 4 to 6-pound average, per

Cedar Valley CREAMERY BUTTER,

tne cutter without a fault, yer pound

LION BRAND XXXX PATENT FLOUR The Flour that is guaranteed to please you. Time to buy Flour, -barrel sack, 68c; -barrel sack, 1.35 :ra fET Va-barrel; Sack. .... . . . .... . . v. .Z.foJ)

Swift's PRIDE WASHING 4 rPOWDER, the big package only QC

Fancy Japan HEAD RICE, regular 8c quality, 4 lbs for. . t

National Biscuit Co's Fresh Baked COOKIES, 3 big at 15c per pound, today only, per pound

FRESH PEAS, per quart. , FANCY WAX BEANS, per pound. .............. FANCY RHUBARB, per bunch.. FANCY RIPE TOMATOES, per pound. ... , FANCY LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS, each5c and... FANCY NEW POTATOES, per pound DIAMOND CROWN and AD AD 7 25c for.

place in weeks and Mrs. Fred Humpher will be hostess at her home In Rlmbach avenue. ENTERTAINS AT fAHDS.,.. .. Mrs. II. G. Stevens entertained a number of friends at her home In Morton . Court yesterday, afternoon ..Her guests were the members of the It A. E. Club who met for their regular bimonthly meetin. A very pelasant social time was spent at the card tables and after several games of pedro had been

played the honors were awarded. The honors in the games were won by Mrs. Frank Neal, Mrs. V. A. Hoke and Mrs. J. A. .Thoma. The consolation priza was awarded to Mrs. O. G. Routsong. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheoni The refreshments - were served at the small tables in the pari lors. . The next rarty will be given in two weeks on Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Frank Neal will entertain at ue home in Doty street. A Bt'SIXESS MEETING. The members of St. Paul's Lutheran 1-eague met in the school hall, the corner of Sibley street and Oakley ave nue last .evening for their regular bi monthly business meeting. There was a large attendance of members. Tiu names of several new members were enrolled and. business of Importance in connection . with the future meetings was transacted during the buslnes. session. A pleasant time was spent socially during the evening. A short musical program was rendered and there were other , social features to make the evening's entertainment pleasant. The members , are . urged to attend the next meeting in two weeks. The usual business and social program will be carried out. A SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT, The home of Mrs. Pelzman , in East State street was the scene of a very pretty social affair yesterday when she entertained the members of the Fern

DEiEAT MARKETS

i mmiULi strppt Saturday, April 29 CHOICE NATIVE REEF POT ROAST, per pound CHOICE NATIVE VEAL ROAST, per pound.... NATIVE Rin CORN REEF, prr pound ............ . . . , NATIVE RUMP CORN BEEF, nfP luinnd S He 8c OSCAR MAYER'S NO. 1 '4 S i. ItJ 7 c SIOAR CURED HAMS, lb. SW IFT'S NO, I SI AR CITRRD A t n BACON, nmu.ll Htripn, per lb NO. I SV4R Ct'REl CALIFORNIA HAMS, per lb 101 State street .; April lb. . 10c

Extra Fine Quality Yellow . AMERICAN CHEESE, per pound

OE

PET BRAND MILKj tall 10c cans, 8c; per dozen.

25c

Bloomington brand extra choice SUGAR CORN, 4 cans for

-y Q 4 ft j m w Q qQ .Q Jj 'Q Big Candy Dep't Specials All advertised brands Che wing Gum, package ...... Best Quality Jelly Beans, per lb ....... .

3c

8c

Specials for Saturday,

Lillian Russell and Quaker Bond Excellent 5c values for . 8 for 25c

and Alma

10 for

SOCIAL NEWS FOR SATURDAY.

The annual election of officers will tnlte place ttt the meeting f the Hammond Woman's Club Saturday afternoon at tvro-tbtrty, o'clock 1 the auditorium of the First M. E. chesreh In Runnel I streets There will - be a mee-tlnn- of the mrmbtni of Dorras Rrbi'knh Lodge Snturda evening In I. O. O. I Hall In State street. ' The members ef the Hammond Chapter of Knatern Stars will meet In the K. of I.' Hall Saturday evenLeaf Linen Club at their regular bi monthly meeting. The party was the first to be given by the members in several weeks on account of the season of Lent. They made all arrangements to continue their meetings during tlu remainder of the season and Mrs. Roy Traverse was named as the next host ess. She will entertain . at an afternoon party Thursday, May 11th. Mrs Feizman . entetrained . her guests , at cards and several games of whist were pltyed at small tables in the parlors. Mrs. Roy Traverse received the first honors in, the games and the remaining prizes wero won by Mrs. "William Lawson and Mrs. Charles Miller. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. J. Dufrain. After the gamea the guests wero. invited into the dining room and served with an elaborate luncheon of four courses. Pretty decorations of flowers and greens were chosen for the tables. A SOCIAL GATHERING. Miss Irene Mott entertained the j-oung ladles of the Inter Se Club it this week's meeting at her home in South Hohman, street last evening. It was the regular weekly club meeting which was postponed from Tuesday to Thursday for the convenience of sev eral of the members. . Several of the members were present and Miss Mott'3 only invited guest was Mrs. - Fre Crumpacker. The guests spent the evening at the card tables and enjoyed several social games of bridge whist. The serving of a dainty luncheon a ten o'clock concluded the pleasant en tertainment. The arrangements wers not made tor the next meeting but i is expected that a party will be given next week as usual. AN AFTERNOON PARTY. Mrs. Charles Hubbard very delight fully entertained the members of th Sunshine Club at her home- in -Claud street yesterday afternoon. It was th first social meeting of the members since before the Lenten season an they were all present. The afternoon was spent in th usual pleasant way o the club with cards. Several games o pedro were played at small tables in the parlors and the honors in th games were won by Mrs. Hubbard an Mrs. C. E. Jackson. Mrs, John Hube was awarded the consolation; priiei Following .the games the guests were Invited Into the dining room an served with a daintily arranged lunch eon. The table had a pretty, center piece of cut flowers and ferns. The 29th

Oscar Mayer's & Bros' . Edelweiss Brand Best Quality j j LARD, per pound. lgu

16c 83g items generally sold '. ....... 2c

20c

LIQUOR DEP'T SPECIALS Virginia Dare Wine, rr large bottle.,. 000 Paul Jones ' Whiskey, "7 f 1.00 bottles........... UG Royal Crown Port Wine ojritf full quart. ............. Jtsb Griff en Whiskey, KOa full quart bottles. ..... .JSj

April 29th

AViraViam T.ir,r,nl Feudalist,

Earl of Pawtucket, 25c 10c Cigars, each. 5c

members will meet again in two weeks'

nd Mrs. John Huber will entertain at her home in Truman avenue. -.MRS. KENNEDY. ENTERTAINS.. - A very enjoyable unernoon was spent by the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club as the guests of Mrs. W. Kenedyat her home in Truman avenue yMerday. It was the bi-monthly meeting , and only the club members were present to enjoy the entertainment. The afternoon was devoted to needle work and a pleasant time was spent in social conversation. At fourhirty o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room and served with dainty two course luncheon. The table was treated to a pretty decoration of red carnations, and greens. The arrangements for the next meeting were s not completed and the hosttss will be named later. MO MEETING 1ESTERDAY., There was no meeting of the mem bers of the Colonial Club yesterday, which was the regular rneeting day out Mrs. C D. Tlnkham will entertain the ladies of the club this afternoon at her home in Williams street. The entertainment for the afternoon will be music and neele work. , WEDDIXG CEREMOW. - A very pretty wedding ceremony was held at the Sacred Heart church : of Cincinnati. ,0 when Mr. and Mrs. Rannie's daughter Mahala Helen was united in marriage to Mr. ... Andrew Winkler. Both parties being former residents of this city. After the ceremony they journeyed to the home of the birde's parents at 3118 Colerain avenue. Cincinnati where a very de lightful breakfast' was served to 130 guests. She was recipient' of many beautiful present. The bride was attended by Miss Nellie Ryan of Chicago. The groom was also attended by Mr, Lawrence Ryan of Cincinnati. Among the guests was Mrs. Valentlna "Winkler the groom's mother and his brother Gottfried, also Mrs. Geo. Kahl all of Hammond. Also Mrs. Wm. Ryan of Chicago, 111. ' . A thimble: pahty. Mrs. Fred Proh! was hostess to the members of the D. S. Club at their meeting yesterday afternoon at her home In Hohman street. Needle work was the Reading feature of entertainment and at four o'clock the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The next party will he given In two weeks and Mrs. Hanson will entertain at her home in Sheffield avenue. MEET INFORMALLY.' The Mlsse Rose and Amelia Spoerner entertained the young ladles of the C D. Club at their home tn Sibley street last evening. Only a few of the mem bers were in attendance at the meeting but they enjoyed the usual diversions. They spent the early part of the even ing with their embroidery work after which music was a pleasant feature of the entertainment. The guests were served with dainty refreshments at ten o'clock. Miss Theresa Heineman will be the next hostess and will entertain the young ladies at her home In Doty etreet next Thursday evening. The fol lowing members were present last evening the Misses Anna and Louise Sehreiber, Amanda Knoth and Martha Talzman. A STUDY MEETING. Mrs. M. Rothschild will be "at home" to the members of the history committee of the Hammond "Woman's Club at her residence In South Hohman street Monday afternoon, May 1st. It is the bi-monthly study meeting ana a cordial invitation is extended all the members to be present. The study for the afternoon is "A Trip Up The Mississippi River. Mrs. B. E. Eschar is chairman of the program committee and she will be assisted by the following ladies, Mesdamea Frank S. Betz, J. Thompson, D. Hirsch, M. Hower, J. T. Hutton and John E. Fitzgerald. The following ladies will serve on the social committee Mesdames A. Hirsch. Frank Hosier, Jacob Fox, E. S. Cooper, M Rothschild and W. H. Gostlin, jr. The program wilTbe as follows: Selection The Ladies Quartette Paper "The Early Discovery of tho Mississippi River". .Mrs. B. -J. Sscher Reading. Mrs. A. F. Rohrer Paper "'Scenery Along the Missis sippl" i.Mrs. J. Thompson Reading. Miss Ethel Hirsch Paper "New Orleans". Mrs. J. M. Turner A PRETTT PARTY, One of the pretty parties of the week was that of yesterday afternoon at which Mrs. A. Marks entertained at her home, 763 South Hohman street. Mrs. Marks entertained a company of twenty, among them were friends from Hammond. East Chicago and Hegewiseh. r The guests were received In the large parlors which were prettily arranged with decorations in pink and fj white. The flowers used were pink and E white roses and they were arranged in large bunches with ferns and other greens. The guests enjoyed social con versation until the card games, were announced. They played at five small tables in the parlors. After several games of whist the honors were award ed. Mrs. If. Evans received the first prize and Mrs. I. Silverman of Hegewisch, tie second. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. A; Ottenheinier of East Chicago. The serving of ; a . daintily arranged three course luncheon followed the games.. Thei refreshments were served at the small tables. The colors of pink and white were nicely carried out In the luncheon. '. . AX ENJOYABLE MEETING. An enjoyable meeting of the members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church took place yesterday afternoon in the social rooms of tha church In Calumet avenue. In connection with the regular meeting the members of the" April comlttee served a luncheon at noon to which the public was invited.r They served a delicious luncheon and a large number of members and their friends were present to enjoy it. A nice sum was also realized from the sale of home .made pies. After a short business meeting the members devoted the afternon to sewing for the society and church and spent the time socially. The announcement was made that the next meeting would take placenext Thursday afternoon in

the cshurch parlors and every member is. invited to be present. A SURPRISE PARTY. A-number of young people met at the home of Mr .and Mrs. A. F. Knotta in Mucnlch Court last evening and gave

a surprise party in honor of Miss Mar guerite Knotts. They spent the evening in an enjpysble social way; Music and games were features of the evening's entertainment after which a dainty luncheon was served. Among tha guests at the pleasant affair were the Misses Lottie Schwab - Kalilla Trotter, Mildred Carter, Georgia DeWeese. Elizabeth Reynolds, Boulah Drackert, leathering ; Switzer, Beatrice Eisner, Adele Dunbar and Edith LaRue, Messrs. John Ryan, Floyd MeCueheon, Harlan Anderson, Gordon Shillinglaw. Jesse Pearson, Jean Knotts, Walter Rudelle and Harvey Walnwright. DESCHIPTIOX OF PKTTRES, - The- patrons of the Riverside and Irving schools are very much' encouraged 'by the manner in which the peo ple of Hammond are showing their in terest in the coming of the Fine Arts Exhibit to the. high school auditorium during-the 3rd, 4th and 5th- of May Many have expressed their opinions in regard to the benefits to be- derived from having such an exhibit in the city. The children in the schools .re-very much . i-nteregted in the study of Ihs pictures. The following short descrip tlons of a few of the pictureshave been sent in by children attending the Irv ing school: "The Noble Charger." ;"The, Noble Charger" is one of the pictures Rosa Bonheur painted. It ,1 a picture of a white horse.. I like it so well because the horse looks like as if he is watching for his master to come saddle him and take a ride. It looks as if he sees him .now . because , he is pricking up and neighing. RUDOLPR JESERNIG, Grade 5 A. "Changing Pantnre." - "Changing pasture," i3 the name of a picture painted by Rosa Bonheur. It shows how the shepherds are taking sheep from one pasture to another. It gives us a thought that one pasture is not big enough or there Is not enough grass for all. ; They look lively and as thev were real. It . also shows that Rosa Bonheur painted her things nat ural. It Is painted well and full o life. It also shows us that one thing In one place will not keep us alive WILLIAM HUNTER. Grade- 5 B. "The Challenge. It: was a cold bright night up north when deer was sending a challenge. The challenge was accepted by the other deer. The deer that was sending the challenge thought he was lord o all other deer. I think this picture I pretty because it is a bright night and the iceberg's look so pretty. Thi pictur-was painted by Sir Edwin Landseer. . JACK EVANS, Grade 4 A. HERE OX A VISIT. R. C. Judd, private secretary to th manager of. the Salt Lake Gas an Electric. Light company is in Ham mond the guest, of the C. E. Tillman, cashier of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Light company. . Mr. Jud came east for his company to buy ma terial for a new plant. . MANAGER WILL f.'AKE 0PE8IK AFFAIR Opening of Vaudeville Season to Be Great Day For City. Manager St. Clair of . the Orpheum theater expects to make the opening of the vaudeville season a great event in Hammond. The opening will take place on Thursday, May 4. and will be attended by the city officials, the press and the clergy of the city. , There will be v red-fire and fanfare. On May 1, 2, 3 and 4 Manager JSt. Clair has made arrangements to release .a number of balloons from the pto of the theater building. Each, of the balloons will have circulars and a numbered ticket. The numbers will entitle the holders to one of three prizes, $5 in gold and two season tickets to the theater. The last attractions of the season at the Orpheum will be the "Cowboy and the Thief", Saturday matinee' and Al G. P'ields, Sunday matinee and evening. This is Fields' silver Jubilee year. Manager Manderback and his wife will leave on their summer vacation following Sunday's performance. SALOON TO CLOSE UP. Sharpshooters' park saloon, which has been famous as a picnic ground, will be closed as a result- of the action of Charles Arndt in asking for the transfer of his license from that place to Munster. Arndt says that a saloon at Sharpshooters' park does not pay and he has decided to go where he thinks the business will pay. The property is owned by Gus Muenich and August Sehreiber and it is not known what they will do with it. If the County permits Arndt to vacate Sharpshooters park at the present time it will not be occupied immediately. Thte place Is well known to automobilists, who frequently stop to quench their thirst at this place. Action Is Rescinded. The board of public works at its meeting this morning rescinded all action on the Ash street pavement and will receive a new petition for the same in order that the pavement may be built on such portions of the street where the property owners desire it. Eric Lund was the lowest bidder on the contract for the remodeling of the city hall, his bid having been $3,250. The bids were taken under advisement. Bids were also received from Dickover for $4,769 and Pearson & Son for $3,750. Plans for1 the Sheffield avenue pavement were accepted. The bids for the

iRPHEunn

THEATRE M Formerly Towle Opera House

LAST BIG MELODRAMA OF THE SEASON. The Western Melodrama with Dash and Vim

The Cow Boy

D2-rAc? Matinee Children, 10c; Adults, 25c. IrllCb : Night 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Seats Now.

MATINEE AND NIGHT, SUNDAY, APRIL 30. LAST BIG ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON 25th Jubilee Year--25th AL G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS 65 ARTISTS 65

btj, Matinee Children, 25c; Adults, 35c 50c triCCb Night 25c, 50c 75c, 1.00. Seats Now.

CONTEST TONIGHT. The annual Lake County Declama tory and musical contest will take place at the Orpheum tonight seven schools are vieing for honors, .Hammond, Hobart, East Chicago. Whiting, Lowell, Gary and Crown oPlnt. , The doors of the theatre open . at 7 p,m. and the contest begins sharp at 7:30. Condlt street pavement were opened and taken under advisement. . The republication for bids on . the Hamlin street pavement was ordered because . of an error in the previous publication. May Adjust Differences. The state case vs. Margaret Hamilton, which was to have been tried in Judge Ames' court this afternoon has been continued and. when the date will be set for trial is not known, as Judge Ames is uncertain just when he will be able to try the case. . . ... The Hamiltons ahd the Kelsers, who other recently, are holding a confer ence this afternoon and w.ill try and patch up the past difficulties. Attend Funeral. : . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer and family and a number of Hammond friends yesterday attended the funeral at Blue Island of Mrs. George Johler, the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Schloer. Mrs. Johler was formerly Miss Hattie Hoffman, and she. and her .husband, have a large circle of. friends in Hammond who mourn , her untimely death." Several -weeks ago she gave birth to a healthy daughter which survives her. Getting on Nicely. - Dave Lovegren, manager of the grocery department of -.the .Lion,, store, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Margaret's hospital on Wednesday afternoon, is reported to be getting along very well. He is under the care of Dr. H. G. Merz, who performed the operation. . Frank Kalisham Dead. Frank Kalisham died this morning at St. Margaret's hospital after lingering sickness. , . - a long The body will bo snjppea to cnicago on the 8:48 Lake Shore Saturday morn - ingv where it will be transferred to the Northwestern and will be taken to Antlgo, Wis., where burial will be hold. - . . . . Kalisham is 19 years old and lived with his sister, Mrs. Elmer Scott, 456 Summer street, who is very well known In Hammond. He was employed as a teamster In Indiana Harbor and made his home in Hammond. He has beenailing for some time, and his sickness finally resulted in tuberculosis. Kalisham has made a host of friends in Hammond and leaves many friends here and in , Indiana Harbor, who will mourn to hear of his death. Elks Initiate. , The Elks held, a very successful meeting last night and the clubrooms were crowded with Elks from Whiting, East Chicago and other visiting towns. . , The routine work was disposed of and then initiation work came up. Five candidates from Whiting were !nSpecial Sale MEATS Pork Loins, per pound . . 12iC Pork Shoulders, per pound California Hams, per pound 9c 11c Best Beef Pot -l j Roast, per pound. . I !C Veal Shoulder, 4 Qjj. per pound. ..... . I 3-lb Pail Snowdift, Q"7 each.. O u urn r

H

pie

Two Phones

578Hohman Street

Matinee and NigKt Sat. April Z9tti.

and the Thief GRAND UNION HfYTFT W. NS CENTRAL 1AV a fey aaa TAJIGs MW TOR. HIT mm itiated and five automobiles of Elks from Wlhting earner over o , see that they were well taken care of.'- -They were: William E. Vater, Andrew Keilman. R. J. Weighte, J. I Qulnlan and Frank Greenwald. After the lodge closed a social session was held and refreshments were served. The, Whiting boys left and all reported a good time. Returns to His Studies. J. M. Kellar left this morning after a visit In Hammond for Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will resume his study of chlropracty In the college there. He eipect8 to complete his course of study next January and will practice at son place in the Calumet region. Sells Two Machines v , John Schmueser, who has the agency for the Ford automobile, sold two machines this week. One is to go to Andrew Kmiec, the East Chicago undertaker, and the other to Martin Brum of Oak Glen. ' Steckmeister Funeral. The funeral of Anna Steckmeister, the daughter of William Steckmeister, 457 Hoffman etreet, was held yesterday afternoon from the home at 2 o'clock. The Rev, Claua officiated during the services and gave a fine eermoion the character of the-deceased. Tlsii home was crowded with friends and neighbors who came to ray their last respects to the deceased. ; The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful..- .... . - - The girls of the Irving school, which Anna attended, acted a pall bearers. Easter Star Charter. . The Hammond Chapter Eastern Star under dispensation yesterday was granted a charter by the Grand Chapter in session at Indianapolis. The ladleg wno went to the state capital to receive the much desired ' document were Mrs. Eric Lund, Mrs. Cora Brower I and Mlsa Elizabeth Swanton. The books were found to be in excellent .;Bnape an(j tne charter was granted without a dissenting voice. The num,ber of the new chapter will be 369, which Is considered a lucky number because of the three combination in it.

Building Permits. Building permits were taken out today to the amount of $4 0,000. Many other small permits were granted for small buildings and additions. Those taken out for over $1,000 are brick building on lots 14 and half of 15, block 2. Townsend and Godfrey's addition, at 153 State street. J. H. McClay, contractor; Mary Schutz, owner; $38,000. The foundation, which will be of concrete, will cost $1,200. f v Lot 47, block 5, Birkhoff addition,22x46x9, at 323 Calumet avenue; E. Ullrich, contractor and owner; $1,00.; Lot 9, Joseph . Phillips addition, 2Sx 46x3, Sheffield avenue; E. Ullrich, contractor and owner; $1,000. i

Day, April 29th GROCERIES Fancy Fresh Ripe Q Pineapples, each. . . . .JjC Large Florida Qg Grape Fruit, each oC Our best American Cheese full cream, 1 Cn per pound. . ....... I QO Our best Brick Cheese, full cream, 1 7n per pound. ...... . . I CFull Cream Limburger Cheese, 2-pound 4 Qn average, per lb. ... J Ou Jumbo Dill-Pickles, 1 Cn per dozen... ....... I Uu Brothers (114 1215