Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1911 — Page 3

"Wednesday, Nov. 1, l'Jll.

THE TIMES. 3

EAST CHICAGO.

Notice Skating at the Whiting , Rink every .Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon and evening:. l-3t '"Xl-Ast Saturday evening; the home of f'. and Mrs. Charles Johns, on Magoun sonue, was besieged by influential and prominent friends of theirs from Chicago and this city, to the number of forty. This classical gathering was in the form of a surprise party and had been quietly planned for some time, and it was only by a mere mishap that they were found at home, as Mr. Johns had made arrangement to preside at another meeting to be held the same evening ,so he had to make use of the wire and state his position and regreting his Inability to attend the meeting with the usual apology. The party had taken opportunity of the Hallowe'en tide to play their surprise upon this much-respected host and hostess, and ( well did they accomplish their plans. The merrymakers also had fully prepared to have a pleasant time. X. T. Howells of the Illinois Steel plant rail department was called upon to present the host and hostess on behalf of those present with a token of their respect and appreciation of their many kindness. The host was the recipient of a beautiful silver mounted walking

cane and the hostess was prevented with a very useful hot water copper lamp and kettle. Mr. Johns, on behalf of his "wife and himself, expressed their appreciation for the kindness shown them. Yet he did not know for anything he had done above the ordinary duty towards each other. Quite a number of the guests then addressed the meeting, and each one spoke in strong terms as to the good qualities of Mr. and .Mrs. Johns. Songs and were the diversions for the rest of the evening, and the singing of Mr. M. J. Parr, late of this city, but now of Chicago, was super-excellent. r. T. Howells and T. M. Richards also entertained the crowd with their fine tenor voices. A sumptuous mid-night feast followed the feast of song, to which alt did justice to themselves and that prepared for them.' It is pleasing to note that this gathering only goes to show V"" Mr. and Mrs. Johns are held In tqlj esteem of their numerous friends. Among those present from Chicago were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Howells. superintendent at the rail department of the Illinois Steel plant; Mr. and Mrs. Kvan Morgan, builder and contractor; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas, another official of the Illinois plant; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Outerbridge. Mr. and

Mrs. Ir. Tansey, Mrs. M. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. orse, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Harries. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mr. William M. Price, Mr. and Mrs. E. Parr of th iscity, Mr. nad Mrs. K. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Burquist and other"(Communicated.) The Crowd Skates at East Chicago Rink every night. l-4t The Hallowe'en entertainment given at the residence of Mrs. George Reuss. Beacon street and Wegg avenue, was one of the most attractive of all the Hallowe'en festivities given In East Chicago. There were about thirty-five present, all In costume and masked, and sone pf the costumes were quite elaborate. s Prizes were offered for the funniest and the most beautiful makeups, the former going to Miss Cohen, who was dressed as an old maid, "wearing a dress similar to those worn a generation ago, and composed of an old-fashioned skirt and basque. She wore with this a funny little hat and side curls and her make-up was completed by a bird cage which she carried with her constantly. Mrs. Chas. R. Dunlap took the prize for the prettiest costume, this being of yellow crepe paper trimmed In pumpkin faces done in stencil. With this a black sash was worn. There was a guessing contest, which was won by Miss Espend of Chicago, who is Miss Cohen's guest. The house as most elaborately and quaintly decorated. There were big pumpkins for Jack o'lanterns, and

besides. A very enjoyable time was

given me cnuaren, wno nau Deen asKea to come masked and in costume. The decoratlnos were autumn leaves and Jack-o'-lanterns, a pretty feature being the full moon which shown amid

branches of autumn leaves in the hall. The centerpiece on the table was a large pumpkin. The refreshments consisted of douglvnuts, apples, bananas

and red lemonade. I Chief Leo MoCormaok returned this morning from Jefferson, Ind., where he went to take some prisodners. On his return he stopped at Ne. wAlbany. Miss Adeline Delxitell of New Albany is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCormaik at their Beacon street home. The Pinochle club is meeting this afternoan with Mrs. Moses Silverman of Chicago avenue. The Eastern Star has a regular meeting scheduled for tomrorow night. There will be no initiations, the work which had been announced for this meeting having been postponed until Nov. IB. Anumber of East Chicago people will go to Indiana Harbor this evening to attend the Hallowe'en function to be given there by Mrs. Ernest Summers. The Alumni of the East Chicago higlt school will entertain with a play tomorrow evening at Berry's theatre.

The comedy to be presented is entitled "Cntangling Ton." There are uilne young women and young men in the cast, these being Misses Celia Cohen, Leila Mercer, Ijiuira Weydert, Edith Evans, Belle Donovan, Flossie Pickard, Tom Henry. Will ('adman and Melvin Hascall. The Hammond quartet will sing. Mrs. Clinton YV. Ivtle of Beacon street and her two puests. Misses Helen McTighe of Pittsburg and Miss Laurine Rankin of Sharon, Pa., went to Woodlawn today to take luncheon with friends. The party will afterward attend the matinee. Miss McTighe will leave tomorrow for Pittsburg.

IP O IPS

BEATEN MOHA BESTS

1

Kewanee Star, Bested in 12 Rounds. Appears to be Through as Topnbtcher

INDIANA HARBOR, The Crowd Skates at East Chicago Rink every night. l-u The Scottish society of Indiana Harbor spent a very enjoyable evening on Thursday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Golder, on Drummond street. Although the night was very Inclement, It proved no deterrant to the local Scots, who turned out In sufficient numbers to "rather crowd the homo of Mr. Golder. After the business of the meeting was over, whlt-h was of Importance, and which by unanimous vote homologated the action of the presentation committee. The members enjoyed themselves in their usual hearty manner in the dance. Mrs. Emma Ritz, a visitor at Mr. Golder's home, although not a Scot, thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment. A sumptuous refreshment was provided for the guests by the host and hostess, to which the members did ample justice. It was announced that the next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Johnstone, Drummond street, at which the business of a public entertainment and" dan fee will be brought up. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the company. Notice Skating at the Whiting Rink every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon and evening. l-3t The Ladles' Aid of the Swedish church will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Johnson, 5011 Magoun avenue, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Everybody welcome. , The Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Anderson next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clck. All members are requested to be present. (, The Round Table club's Hallowe'en party last evening was one of the most delightful of all the Hallowe'en events glventhis season in Indiana Harbor. The affairs was fos the members and their husbands Kril all were asked to come dressed in hno.ren's costumes.

Tne party was held at the residence of

Mr. and Mrs. A. ti. Lundquist. which

Boston, Mass., Nov. ). Bob Moha was awarded the decision over Billy Papke, the once great Illinois Thunderbolt, after twelve rounds of wrestling, hugging and rough work at the Armory A. A. last night. The clubhouse was crowded from pit to dome with a crowd that was disappointed with a mediocre exhibition. Moha had clearly the better of the milling, but those present did not like the looks ot the battle, and several times there were cries of "Fake." In the last round the spectators yelled for the timekeeper "not to ring the bell,"

ana it apepared as if the twelfth ses

sion, went long over the regulation three minutes. Papke butted Moha In the second round and Bob's head bled profusely all the way from this concussion.

The referee warned the men in the

fifth round that they would be obliged to conform more, to the rules, and aft

er that the fighting was cleaner, al

though in the sixth round the men wrestled all the way, with very fewblows being struck. Moha landed al

most at will in the seventh round, Papke stalling all the way in this period. The eighth round was full of

real fighting and probably was the best

ittl PPIII RAPH IQ niVI THP EUlADEfET I

LU IlLULUnUII IU Ull MIL mmmu

! : ; ;

was decorated with a great many Jack

there were quantities of red autumn 'lanterns, horns, black cats and ev-

leaVes. In the parlor the windows i erythlng that was needed to give the wer all draped with witch paper,, and correct itimophere. The refreshments

thftaining room was in yellow, the v?re pumpkins, ooughr.uts and cof-

re?. xne early part of the evening was davoted to games characteristic of the "'Says of real sport," an-J later an ex

cellent program was given. There

were charming talks by the presi

dent, Mrs. George Summers, and the

vice president, Mrs. E. V. Walton, and Mrs. Nels Stenberg recited. Mrs. C. P. llolway contributed a comic song and speech and Mr. Lundquist and Newton Hembroff gave talks., Last but not least came the surpirse of the evening, when Mrs. Osmer in schoolgirl frock and

vraiiym a. j euuy jjear out a very

clever stunt. Mr. Henry Rudolph, as a football hero, - and Ernest Summers,

dressed as a cavelier, won much ad

miration for the completeness of their

costumes. Just after the refreshments soiT1Wf riend, ' too considerate to per

petrate his Joke before, called up the

Lundqutet home and broke the tragic

i.ews that Frank Callahan's automobile

had been stolen by mischievous boys.

Mr. Callahan left the party in frantic

haste to find that it was all a joke

The message caused consternation and

excitement enough to have satisfied even the cruel joker, had he been pres

ent. " -

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society

will meet at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Roop, 380i Fir street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Timmins and Mrs. George Roop will assist in entertaining.

Miss Pluma Buckmaster and Miss

Kdna Bennett entertained the Em

broidery club and other invited guests

on Monday at therl home with Mrs

Gertrude Hlnesly, Ivy street. Hal

lowe'en stunts were the principal feature of the evening's entertainment. Class No. 7 of the Christian Sunday schobl will be entertained this evening

at the home of Mrs. Fulmer, 163 'J

Michigan avenue.

windows being hung In yellow crepe

paper, while immense yellow pumpkin ! blossoms added to the effect. Just off i the hall a booth had been fixed up to j represent an Indian camp, with a pumpkin for illumination purposes and' hung with blankets. In this was a fortune teller, who amused the guests by telling their fortunes with cards. After the games had been indulged in, the carpets were taken up and dancing was enjoyed,. The Virginia reel was danced and contributed a great deal to the merriment. The refreshments consisted of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, candy: and cider. Mrs. C. C. Smith's annual Hallowe'en party was. as usual, much enjoyed. There was music, a big supper and the children Indulged in all manner of games peculiar to the season. The table had -for a centerpiece a pupmkln Jack-o'-lantern banked around with fruit and vegetables and the rooms were edcorated with black cats, witches nndothe ror naments significant of Hallowe'en. Mrs. T. E. Williams will entertain the Eembroidery club this evening. The Tuesday Reading club entertained the husbands of members last night at a Hallowe'en party, the event taking place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs. There wer.j about forty persons present and a most enoyable time was had. The old-fashioned "spell down' was the main feature of the evening, the contest being won by Mrs. William Meade. A box luncheon was served. each member having l brought with her enough refreshments for two. The ladies, made coffee in the kitchen to accompany the cold luncheon. There were decoratioTis of autumn leaves and pumpkins. Mrs. Charles Fichter gave a very fine report rf the federation meeting at Indianapolis. Mrs. Gwilym Jones of Beacon street is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. ' Mrs. Atyea and Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained J the Thimble and Sunbonnet clubs Monday evening. Miss Claribel Wright entertained with a Hallowe'en parts- at. her home n Beacon street last night. Mrs. Harry McCoy and Mrs. Leo McCormack were hostesses at a children's party at the home of the former last

BOY IS KILLED AT FOOTBALL

Burlington, 111., Nov. 1. Loui3 Luthy, fifteen years old, a pupil at South Boundary School died yesterday aa a result of Injuries sustained In a football scrimmage two weeks ago. He was Injured on the hip, an abscess forming, and blood poisoning developed. .

LIATT WELLS TO GO ! BACK TO LONDON New York, Nov. 1. Matt Well, champion lightweight of England, willsail for home on Friday. This puts an end to the possibility of his meeting Packey McFarland. A match was made for Madison Square Garden at 135' pounds, but the fight could not be held

because the club lost Its license. An

other match was then arranged, but

Wells' manager discovered 135 pounds

period of the contest. The ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth rounds were tame. The crowd looked for a hurricane flnsh and was "pulling" hard for a slashing windup. It failed to get it, and that is why they wanted the timekeeper to prolong the' contest. The battle put up was a big disappointment to the great crowd, which had looked foY the best battle of the year. The men were fairly well matched in weight. Moha was a bit shorter, but was broader, and so there was no decided advantage for either man.

Moha landed a stiff uppercut toward j

the close of the second round that seemed to take a great deGl of wind from the sails of the Thunderbolt. While the eighth round was a fast one yet It was clearly in Molia's favor. Every round was Bob's except possibly the first, which was even. The decision easily went to Mora. He earned it from the second roirnd on. . It was the poorest exhibtlon ever given by Papke here, who up to this

FIASCO M .MUNCIE Police Called When Angry Bugs Demand Return of Money.

Muncie, Ind., Nov. 1. The fight game in Muncie. apparently on its last legs

for several months, during which time it has been a losing venture, last night

, was left without legs, when Andy Bezei nah of Cincinnati, and Freddie Cole of

Indianapolis, advertised as headllners

on a light bill that included three

bouts, refused to go on until the money guaranteed them had been put up. This falling, they took trains for home.

Ughting Dan Davis of Montpelier, and Rube Wenner of Lima, O., also refused to fight; Walter Williams of

t Muncie and Harry Wade of Indlanai polls fought two rounds, but Wade was

SPORTING CALENDAR FOR THE

WEEK.

$50,000 PRIZE UP FOR 500-MILE RACE -i Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 1. -The second annual 500-mile international sweepstake auto race, in which nearly all the greatest racing celebrities on" both sides of the Atlantic will participate, will be run at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30 of. next year. The general plan will be the same as on last Memorial day. The number of staVters will be limited to thirty. The prizes Will total $50,000.

WEDNESDAY. Davis cup sail from Vancouver for New Zealand. Track meet of Waco Automobile club, Waco, Texas. Annual bench show of NorfolkPortsmouth Kennel club, Norfolk,

Va.

would not suit his man and refused to carry out . the agreement, which was verbal.

In this cltv. Those who :' at tuJ- 80 lad!y ""'assed that the fight was

ringside and watched Papke closely ar6 ! of the opinion that his days as a topnotch fighter are over. j

stopped. It being apparent that Williams could put him out at will.

When announcement was made In the ring that the fights were off an Indlgnant crowd surrounded the box office

and demanded its money back, but ' those present were told that if they ' presented their coupons today at a lo-! cal cigar store they would be honored, i

t. ... . . . . I 1 ..... .

. a crowa later invtne evening surround- 9

ea tne cigar store

I

Eddie McGoorty vs. Jack DllIon, ten rounds, at Indianapolis. THURSDAY. Opening of annual fall golf tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City. Seventh futurity (field trials),

at Hutsonville, 111. Reliability contest of the Quaker City Motor club, Philadelphia. FRIDAY. Ad Wolgast vs. Matt Wells, ten rounds, at the Madison A. C, New York. SATURDAY. Ten-mile championship ' of the A. A. U. at Celtic Park, New York City. Phoenix road races, Maricopa Automobileclub, Los Angeles. Cal. Harvard - Princeton football game at Princeton, N. J. Yale-New York university football game at New Haven, Conn. Pennsylvania - Carlisle football game at Philadelphia. Cornell - Williams football game at Ithaca, N. Y. Army - Georgetown football game at West Point. Navy-North Carolina A and M. football game at Annapolis. Chicago - Minnesota football

game at Minneapolis. Michigan - Syracuse football game at Ann Arbor, Mich. Illinois - Purdue football game at Urbana, 111. Vanderbilt - Georgia football game at Nashville, Tenn.

FORBES GETS SCRAP IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, Nov. 1. The West End A. C. may match Harry Forbes and Chalky German, the St. Louis bantamweight, for ten rounds on Nov. 6. Grover Hayes has been matched to meet Frankie Burns of California here for twenty rounds on Nov. 11.

Real

Money $10 to $100

Advanced for your winter needs. Now Is the time to buy your coal, clothing and provisions pay cash and avoid the raise in price which Is sure to come. If you are short of "Ready Cash" to do this, come to us, we have It for your asking.

Hammond Loan Go 569 Hohman Street. Phone 217. JJ

Ed Reulbach. Cub pitcher, for years

the terror of the National heague bats

men, is on the market. He may be the first of the veteran corps of slabmen that Manager Frank Chance will trade or sell in a desperate effort to build up his pitching staff for the season of

1912. Chance before he left practically ad

mitted that he would trade Reulbach during the winter if It were possible to get the man he wanted in exchanges

A trade is more probable than a sale.

as Chance wants pitchers more than

the club wants the money. Reulbach has been of little or no help to the club for the past two years. Ever since he returned from southern training trip in 1910 to the bedside of his little boy. ill with diphtheria, which disease the pitcher also contracted, he has been a disappointment to Chance. In 1910 Reulbach's poor showing was attributed to his Illness. It was said the antitoxin he had been forced to take had made him unfit for pitching for a year. So when the 1911 fight began much was expected of this once great slab artist. But he failed again. He was off his stride ail season and was. used only when Chance had nobody else to send to the mound. Even In Reulbach's good years, which began In 19005 and ended with 1909, he was at times an erratic twirler. Always early In the season he was as wild as a hawk anj practically useless. After about the first of July In each race, however, he would become one of the greatest pitchers in the game, sometimes winning as many as thirteen or fourteen straight games for Chance's machined If Reulbach had been as good this year as Chance had expected, the Cubs might have annexed their fifth pennant under the P. L.'s handling. But Ed Reulbach failed, failed miserably, and it is known that Chance figures it is time to give him a change of pasture. When Chance was asked before he left for the coast if he Intended to keep Reulbach and Cole he said: "Cole will stay with the team. He was sick early this season and I attribute his poor work to that. He never fully regained his health. At that

he pitched some good my pitchers. I expect

good next year as he was his first season with us. As for Reulbach, I don't know Just what 1 11 do. He may "not stay with the team. Which was enough to show that the P. L., although he did not care to be quoted as saying so directly, intended to trade Reulbach if he saw a chance to make an advantageous deal.

of

MOTOISTS HIT FAIR ROADS IN OHIO

the proprietor" of

which declared that he had nnthlncr in I

games and led do wltn the announcement and that the ' him to be as ' Promoters of the fights had used his'

name in order to get away from respon- j sibility. The police were called to the I

store to put down threatening, trouble.

j Many persons who came from out

town and who gave up money to see j the fights were in the crowds demand- ; ing that their cash be returned, i While the pay crowd at the rins-sldn

was small there were many notables In the pugilistic line there. Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis welterweight, was on hand to referee the bout, and Beaenah was accompanied from Cincinnati by a retinue of devotees. Even Chicago sent some. But Muncie and surrounding territory only sent a few, whlc haccounts for the fiasco.

Reliability Run Participants Reach Columbus With 4 Cars Penalized.

OVERALL DENIES RETURN TO CUBS

The boys of grades 5 andv6 of the Washington school with the assistance of their teachers. Misses Rouse and Horton. enetrtained the girls of their clas with a surprise Hallowe'en social. The party was held in the gymnasium room yesterday afternoon. After a number of games had been indulged in. refreshments were served. A very jolly Time was had. The Baptist Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Andrew Wickey at her home in 145th street at 2:30 o'clock , tomorrow

evening. All of the Heac-on street j afternoon. ' The members wilf leave the children had been Invited and a few Harbor ou the car. '

NO CAUSE TO DOUBT A Statement of Facts Backed by a Strong Guarantee. We guarantee immediate and positive relief to all sufferers from constipation. In every case where our remedy fails to do this we will return the money paid us for it. That's a frank-statement of facts, and we want you to substantiate them at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like candy, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other . undesirable effects. Theyy have a very mild but positive action tipon the organs with which they come In contact, apparently acting as a regulative tonic upon the relaxei muscular coat of the bowel, thus over

coming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We cannot too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any fofjm of constipation and its attendant evils. That's why we back our faith in them with our promise of money back if they do not give entire satisfaction. Three sizes: 12 tablets 10 cents, 38 tablets 25 cents and 8) tablets 50 vents. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies - in Rochester only at. our store. The Rexall Store. The Lion Store Pharm-

Jacy, Kaufman & olf. Props.

San Francisco, Nov. 1. Orval Overall, former Cub pitcher, has quit the game for all time. He made this statement here this morning soon after his arrival In the city from the southern

Columbus, O., Nov. 1. Reachintr fo- part of the state. Overall was told that

lumbus from Cincinnati with scarcely Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago any mishap, the Chicago Motor club's i c!ub expected to get him to sign up reliability cars arrived here yesterday ' for tne season of 1912. "I'd be glad to afternoon. The roads between Clncin-j tallt to Frank," said the big fellow, natl and Washington Court House, the "but there will be no use ot making noon control, were not in good condl-' baseball propositions to me. I have tibn, but when the national pike wasfluit the Karre and intend to be a minreached the sailing was easy. The de-I ,n man tor tnc remainder of my life."

parture from Cincinnati was made at 6 o'clock and Columbus was reached at 4 p. m. Nearly every car had a perfect score for the day's run. The Oldsmobile, driven by C. H. Winters, hit a post two miles outside of the noon control and was held up nearly two hours. Both the observer and driver came through without a scratch. The only damage done was a broken fender and smashed lamps. Last night the members of the party were entertained by the Columbus Automobile club. Today's run promises to be one of the most strenuous" of the whole trip. Toledo will be made as the noon control and the night will be spent in Detroit. The roads between this city and Toledo are not good and the recent heavy rains have made them almost impassable. The route from Toledo to Detroit is also in bad condition. The start will be made at 6:30. Following are the cars which failed to come through with clean scores: Halladay No. 6; Staver No. 9; Velie 104 and National. 106. Those with the clean scores are: Moline Nos. 1, 2, 11. 12; Case-Halla-day, Oldsmobile, Abbott-Detroit. Staver No. 10. Oakland. Velie. Bergdoll and National.

.JHL la raj o d,

Beer of Quality When it is a question of Beer There is only one

.aiiser

It' s all good and every glass the same. No headaches! MADE BY

Muhtti

HAMD

BREWING

COMY,

GOTCH THROWS DEMETRAL TWICE Palt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 1. Frank Gotch won in straight falls from William Demetral of Salt Lake last night. Gotch took the first in 21:00 with a reverse hammeriock, and the second in

j9:00 with a hammeriock. Yussiff Mah-

mout won from Kmil Rogers of Chir cago in straight falls.

KILBANE TAKES ATTELL BOUT Cleveland, Nov. 1. Johnny Kilbane, who recently conquered Joe Rivers and Frankie Conley on the Pacific coast, will probably meet Abe Attell in a twentyj-round fight at New Orleans in the near future. Kilbane's manager today received an offer from a New Orleans club offering a liberal purse for the fight and the terms were accepted.

If you smoke a LaVendor once will always call for them.

KiuEiiLEiR num.

S-4 State Street Hammond, Ind. We Will Open Our MEW CASH MEAT MARKET Wednesday, November 1st. The following are our Prices for our Opening Sale

1!c

PORK LOIN ROAST, per pound

PUKK CHOPS, I per pound C FRESH PORK SHOULDER, f) per pound yQ FRESH PORK BUTTS, 4 per pound I IQ FRESH SPARE RIBS, f per pound HH

CHOICE PORK SAUSAGE, per pound.. FRESH RAW LEAF LARD, per pound. OUR BEST RENDERED LARD, per pound CHOICE VEAL ROAST, per pound CHOICE VEAL CHOPS, per pound

CHOICE STEWING VEAL, per pound , MUTTON HIND QUARTERS, per pound.... MUTTON FORE QUARTERS, per pound....

9c

Sc 1c Oc 1c 8c 9c 6c

MUTTON STEW, per pound CHOICE BEEF RIB ROAST, per pound CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST, . per pound

CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound CHOICE FORTERHOUSE STEAK, lb CHOICE ROUND STEAK, per pound STRIP STEAK, , per pound FLANK STEAKS,

per pound. FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK, per pound FRANKFORTS, POLISH and GARLIC SAUSAGE, per pound. FRESH BOLOGNA AND 'LIVER SAUSAGE, per pound HEAD CHEESE AND BLOOD SAUSAGE, per lb..

5c IOC Oc

12k 12k 11c 10c .... 9c ...:8c

9c 9c 9c

MINCED HAM AND NEW ENGLAND HAM, per lb., NO. 1 SALAMI SAUSAGE, per pound NO. 1 SUMMER SAUSAGE, per pound .'. SWEET PICKLED BEAN PORK, per pound. OUR BEST BOILED HAMS, whole, per lb OUR BEST BOILED HAM, sliced, per pound

NO. 1 SUGAR CURED REG. HAMS, per lb. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED

BREAKFAST BACON, per pound NO. 1 SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb.. DRY SALT SIDE PORK, per pound J. F. JELKE CO. GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, per pound MOXLEY'S SPECIAL BUTTERINE, per lb...

lie 15c 35c 9c 20c 25c

12k

4c 2c Oc

17c 17c

you ,

G Y3 Us a Gall. We Know We Can Saiisfy You and Sav3 You Mon?y.