Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 14 August 1919 — Page 7

Thursday, August 14, 1919

Page

(OLGHAK FAILURE,

RUSS FEW

Situation Again Critical because Omsk Government Shattered by Discussions. ,,., J?HN Edwin Nevin AISMINcTO.N. Aug. 14.Th KusJan titutJ6n again Is critical. Admiral Ko.ch.ii. picked by the peace conference At Farls. to lead a stable Russian ov.

rnmsnt. has utterly failed. His troops j cities and towns In th. Chicago district

SHOPMEN GATHER IN CHICAGO

STRIKERS ARE FACED WITH

HUSH

Delegates From Local Railway Crafts Attend Important Session. Interest in the railroad nhopmen'i strike at the Kirk ards in Gary shifted from labor headquarters on Broadway today to the Garfield Hall. 5444 Weruworth ave., Chicago, where hundreds of local strikers and delegates are attending the convention of delegates of tho railway shop crafts. Tho convention is considered of great importance. All the delegates from ih.

ents to secure all the talent that they wish. All vaudeville houses are adverlsing regular shows today.

. lompieie annih lation I at

st advices reaching: Washington official and diplomatic circles indicate that the so-called Omsk government is shattered ty dissensions. Its armies are shy or arms and munitions. Shipments sent to them via Siberia either have failed to reach them or hare been lost In action and any now on the way will arrive too late to do any good. Foodstuffs sent forward as a result of the promises made by the Paris confer

ences, nave failed to reach their destina

tion.

"Washington indicates that the complete downfall of the Kolchak government is a matter of weeks, possibly of days. A complete report detailing exact condition In Russia Is expected by the tata department very soon. Koland 8. Morris, the American ambassador to Japan. Is now enroute back to his post at..Toklo following an Investigation at first hand of Russian conditions. His preliminary report already Is in the hand sof Secretary Lansing, but has

oeen witnneld from the public How-

will be in attendance. Matters of interest pertaining to the striko and ita settlement will bo open to discussion. At the mass men ins at tie labor hall ytstertlay the strikers were waiting late news from Washington, but aa late as

noon today no advices had been received

KfXorts of the international officers to break the ranks of the strikers has been

without aail. The shopmen are stand

ing firm and no fear is evidenced that

they will Kive in until they either irt

their demands or go back to work at

All the information reaching j 'he advice of the union heads. The strike

Has bulled dow n to a fight between officials of the international organization and the Chicago district council, with

wntch the Gary strikers are amiiated

The district council charges the international officials of having berayed the

interests of the rank and file of the organization. That the railroad administration will deal with the strikers only through the duly chosen international officers of the regularly constituted organizations an1 their authorized

ever. It is understood that ho has re- refreshed in the minds of the strikers

ported that the Kolchak forces are being pressed back at every point by the Bolshevist troops and that some of the most Influential of Kolchak's former associates have deserted him. It Is understood that there will be no change for the present in the position taken by the U. S. toward the LenineTrotiky government In Russia. Although representatives of that government are here in the U. 8. and have been endeavoring to secure a resumption of trade between Russia and America on a basis of gold deposits in Sweden the U. 8. is standing by its understanding with the allied governments that the blockade of Bolshevist Russia shall continue. In Paris in June the allied governments endeavored to fcava President Wilson authorize complete recognition of tha Kolchak government. This was refused, but the president entered into an agreement whereby all possible aid was promised

to the admiral. Arms, ammunition and foodstuffs have been sent forward since then. However, now it seems certain that the bulk of these supplies cannot be delivered and it is likely that further shipments will be held here.

by Director General Hines

today.

in a letter

HOW STOCKS OPENED

DIRTY SHIRT STRIKE IS LATEST

Unless your wife does plain and fancy washing, you are likely to go around with a dirty collar and shirt next week. Single men are going to be hit hard. Unless the Gary laundry drivers gt their salary increases and commissions on or before Saturday night they have voted to go on strike Monday mornin?.

They are demanding $11.00 a week and j twelve per cent commission on collections. Their present scale is $10 00 a! week and eleven per cent commission, i They also ask the week-end off Saturday noos. According to C. M. Leary this morn-; irg. owner of the Double L laundry, j one of the higgest concerns of its kind ' in Gary, tha drivers refused to arbi- i trate. "It isn't the wages we object to j as much as other questions involved." said Mr. Leary. "While the increase

win mean nearly $1,500 a year to us. we m up against the problem of the Chinese laundries, shipment of laundry out of the city and other questions involved." It Is thought that the laundries and the drivers will come to some terms.

XEW YORK. Aug. 14. The most important feature of tho trading at the stock market opening today was the accumulation of buying orders over night indicating that outside interests are not affected to the same degree as the professionals by the current labor developments. Steel common was prominent advanc

ing to 1037. but changes in the list generally at the start were about evenly i

divided between gains and losses with strength developing In stocks which declined in the initial transactions. F.aMwin Locomotive opened down at 103 7i, advanced to lllS and dropped to 110. American Locomotive was influenced by a rumor that an extra dividend will bei declared at the directors meetirg today and rose over two points to 92 U- American Telephone and Telegraph gained one point to 8. Transcontinental Oil which wu listed last night, sold at 457 to 464, against 4S. the last sale on the curb. Tobacco Products dropped one point to 102 Vs. and then rallied to 103V4. Studebaker moved up 1H to 107Vi. and then reacted to 10SV Pan-American Petroleum advanced 6 S

to lll'-i from which It reacted to 110i

Railway Shopmen Out Strike, Must Make a Decision Today.

(INTERNATIONAL NCWS SLRVICfcl CILKUiJO, Aug. 14. .faced With. threatened expulsion from the union, striking railway shopmen must decide today whether they will follow the orUr of their international offlosrs find liturn in work at once, or forfeit any benefits which may be derived from prospective negotiations. Officials of the Chicago councils of tho rebellious workmen were to present to the meeting a cjogram received this morning fron; R. M. Jewell, head of the Shopmen's Ciuon. which read: "Make orders positive to all points. Now id the time, to act. We cannot much !ong"i delay and if you refuse to comply. will bo compelled to advise Hines

and Wilson, if necessary, that you do no belong to the organization. If negotiations are resumed strikers will b deprived of benefits." The threat of Jewell to expel from the union shopmen who Insist on stay

ing out, followed the continued dtsrugiii'cJUig cf orders from tho international leaders to return to work pending negotiations in Washington by the Brotherhood councils of Chicago, the recognized "hub" of the walkout. Local officers were of the opinion that Jewell's threat brought the walkout to a crisis. Its success or failure was to be decided, they opined, at today's session. In the meantime freight was accumulating at Chicago terminals. Most of this is destined for the West. Foodstuffs, and perishable freight, it was stated, is being handled normally. Passenger service is suffering, many train, both in and out of Chicago, being delayed. The general situation, regional directors reported, showed little improvement. Twenty-six roads running into Chicago reported that no men had returned to work up to this morning. Two roads, i the Chicago & Alton and the Baltimore

& Ohio, reported that their boilermakers had voted to return to work. The Eri.? reported fifty shopmen returning to work at Hammond.

Gary Bankers Elect Delegates to Convention At the meetirg of the Oary chapter of the American Institute of Bankers

I; held at the Y. M. C. A. to elect delegates

C. Q. Hoursier of the Oary State Bank, and G. P. Smith of International Trust & Savings I-sank were chosen to represent Gary at tho convention to be held at New Orleans October 7, 8, 9 and 10. The Gary chapter was organized last

April and much interest in manifested

MOMS IN

DEFENSE OF

EGG

STORAG

Steel common dropped from 103 3s to 102; Baldwin Locomotive over two points to below 109; American Sumatra five points to 66; Central Leather over three points to 7aAmerican Locomotive advanced from 89 Vi to 91Vi and American Telephone and Telegraph 1V4 to 9S,.

CHICAOO. Aug. 14 In all the storage houses in the United States there is now ri1rl .-v. 1... a

in the cluas. that are to open for fall .ach per.cn m .V " foP worir in s..,,. -mh.. r 1 1 v. . .-IT. Prac" the country. Edward

-Morris, of Morris & Co.. declared in

work in September with an increase in

the membership and a number of social functions are in course of being arranged.

Former Gary Woman is Dead in Pennsylvania. A Scranton. Pennsylvania, newspaper, has news of the death of a former Gary woman. Mrs. John 1-lynn, .laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGlone. 733 Con-

"cviuui sireei. nary, as lollows: j "The funral of Mrs. John Flynn. of 33(5 North Fillmoro avenue, took place I this morning. Mrs. Klytin was highly respected among her neighbors. Fhe was

a whole-souled generous Christian woman, full of human sympathy. Many friends gathered to pay their final respects to the memory of th edeeeased and many of them sent beautiful flowers as tokens of sympathy. "At 9 o'clock the body was taken to

St. Patrick's church, where, a high mass o f requiem was celebrated by Rev. Wil-

i Ham F. Lavln. At the conclusion of the

mass the body was borne to Cathedral cemetery and laid at rest In the family riot."

statement here today, in which he characterized the seizure by United States authorities In Chattanooga, of "800 cases of eggs being held for his company, as apt to cause an egg shortage soon. "I cannot imagine on what theory our eggs were seized. To force these eggs on the market out of season is neither intelligent, nor business-like, and In the even tVtl im .i ... .

" " "e. mere win De an over

E FUNERAL OF

HELD TODAY

MASTER

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LENOX. Mass.. Aug 14 Dark skies and a heavy rainstorm hovered over Khadowbrook. the summer home of Andrew Carnegie, when the funeral of trn late Iron master and philanthopist. was held today. The rain came down in tor-

Discolored or Spotted Skin Easily Peeled Off

The freckling, discoloring or rouehtening to which most skins are subject at this season, may readily be gotten rid of. Ordinary mercoiized wax. spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, completely peels oft the disfigured skin. You need not get more than an ounre of the wax from your druggist. There's no more effective way of h,irishlng tan, freckles, liver spots, moth ratches. or other cutaneous defects. Minute, almost invisible, skin particles come off each day. so the process itself doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion, and you soon acquire a brand new. spotless, girlishly beautiful farv Adv.

IS SUGAR

rents as the some forty mourners irath-

suppi lor a brier period, and a short- j 'ri in th'5 preat mansion for the funage when needed." Morris said. "The I cral service, impressive th.-oush its sim-

rreaent nothings of eggs in all the ware- Pncity

houses of the United S':ates is approximately 7.000,000 cases of 30 dozen each, or two dozen eggs per capita. In other words, th'tre is now left a ten per cent of tho entire 1!U! egg crop In storage and the present is the peak of storage holdings."

Mother Dead in Kansas. W. E. Brown, 711 Pierce street. Gary, yesterday received the sad news announcing the death of his mother at Robinson. Kits. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left immediately for the Kansas homo to be in attendance at the burial.

EXECUTIVE SESSIONS ARE HELD

Rev. Or. William Pearson Merrill, pastor the Brick Presbyterian church, New York City, was the officiating clergyman, assisted by Rev. Benson J. Wyman. pastor of the Lenox Congregational church. These are the two churches attended by Mrs. Carnegie and her daughter. Mr. Carnegie was not a member of the church. It was recalled ly Dr. Merri'.l that when the, Ironmaster's daughter became a member of the Brick church, Mr Carnegie said: "This is the happiest homent of mv life," The Presbyterian service for the dead was used. Vocal numbers were provided by the Brick church quartet, led by Clarence Dickinson, organist.

HIDDEN IN

In an' Around -GARY-

ASS'T CHIEF SEIFERT IMPROVING.

NOTICE.

Dr. C. K. Boardman, recently discharged from the army service, has re-opened his office at 522 Broadway Reynolds building. Gary, Ind. Practice limited to eye, ear, noae and throat. 7-:S-2w

All odd suits from $15 to $55 lines of

Hart Schaffner and Marx, Society Brand

and Michaels Sterns clothes are being offered at 25 reduction tomorrow. Lion Store Clothing Sept. S-14-1

I win

City

News Notes

CHURCH EDIFICE TO BE ERECTED IN GARY Bids have been asked for the construction of the St. Paul's Baptist Church. 313S Washington street, Gary, to cost $10,000. The church has a congregation of 600 and is one of the first for colored people to be established in Gary. Rev.

Bolen Is Us pastor and Richard Fane is chairman of the building committee. The building which it of brick will be added to the basement that the congregation has been using and win aocomodate lf0 or 200 pews.

RETURN FROM SUMMER HOME. A number of Gary people which Included Mesdamg A. C. Warner, W. J. White, Forest Rhodes. E. R. Da?

vies and the Misses Beatrice Cavell, When the treaty was first read hv rh.ir.

Ruth Palmer and Edith Garner who man Lodge, so soon as a disputed conhave been spending a week at & Hud- elusion was reached the senator opposson Lake summer home have return- gave notice of a reservation, and th-: ed to Gary. section was passed. One senator has

entered more than one hundred objections. All will have to be threshed out before the treaty can be voted on in committee and either favorably or unfavorably reported to the whole senate. The feeling among the senators is growing very bitte.r since President Wilson refused to send the Bliss letter opposing the Shantung settlement and the minutes of the league of nations committee meetings to the senate. Consequently personalities are entering into the debate In committee and the ultimate, fate of the treaty is a matter of grave doubt. Yejterday there was a lively cla.sh between Republican and Democratic members with 5enator Fall of New Mexico and Hitchcock of Nebraska featuring the argument. The committee met to discuss the Columbia ract. It was learned, however, that the state department had telegraphed reservations to Columbia designed to rrevent repetitions of the Mexican oil dispute in

LolumMa and until a reply is received no action on the treaty with Columbia was possible. The senate committee then began discussion of the Versailles pct.

John Edwin Nevin staff correspondent i. n. service Washington, Aug. u.There w.u be no additional public hearings by tho

senate foreign relations committee on'

the Versailles peace treaty. The committee commencing today will hold executive sessions on the treaty and every effort will be made to expedite action on it. but a lengthy discussion is sure.

Word this morning fro mthe Mercy hospital relates that Assistant Fire Chief Adam Seifert of the central fire

I staion, Gary, w ho underwent a seri

ous operation ten days ago. Is improving nicely and will son be able to be removed to his home.

WOMAN IS INJURED. Mrs. E. W. Cook. 125 W. Eighth ava.. Gary, suffered painful injuries at Twenty-fourth ave. and Broadway yesterdiy evening when an automobile, driven by Mr. Cook wa,i struck bv a Gary A Tnterurban car. Tho auto was badl damttget.

Quiet Spell in Gary. Outside of a few arrests, it was exceptionally quite at the Gary police station yesterday afternoon and last night. "Everybody i: on their grod behavior." said IV.sk Sergeant Miller.

Hair On Face Ordinary kaar Kwtfca ot fat

a4 ferhrtlr wto aaarajy rmv4 tmi th arsrfaee tke skJa. Tk J c WIS II wsy o i MwtloaaM hair fa t ottsck It

run! awattairr

hia a

tnr as rptlim.

Ontr iinwal I-7KlrareIe has a

y-tack sraaraate fa each

At twtlet -OMra In i W alaea. r ty mmU Safai wiataer a re

ceipt ( srrtea. FREE ttk tnttaMstab of anthartttm. exylataa what wimi hair, k; It tm nm kw IMrncl drvttallMM H. asaUed la plain -ail TMint. DeMtraele, Palc - mm iatk St., New York.

Cculah. the three year old daughter of Attorney and Mrs. A. C. Folea of Elm st. met with bruises and slight injuries as she was about to cross the street nearby hor home and became confused at the approach of two autos going different directions with the result that one machines struck her but it is not known which one nor the owner of the machine. The only Information that

could be learned was from a playmate who saw Beulah lying in the road after the machine had ras.sed. The child was taken care of at once and the parents feel fortunate tl it nothing more dire had happened to hor. The greatest loss to Beulah was her pretty curls which had to be cut to allow the healing of the bruise on her head. Mrs. A. Riffle of Elm st. is home from

I a journey to Canton and Cleveland, O., ' of six weeks.

j TENNIS FINALS ARE POSTPONED

Because of the absence of Fred Jay who recently captured the city racquet title In Gary, the doubles In the Tennis Championship which was to have been played Saturday have been, postponed a w-eek later. Coach Osborne who Is conducting the matches in the absence of Coach Jack G'.lroy, made this announcement yesterday.

TENTH DISTRICT MEDICS MEET Members of the Tenth District Medical Society are in session in Gary today. Some one hundred strong, they gathered at the Library Auditorium this afternoon, where an interesting" program was in progress. The speakers included presidents of the Lake. Porter. Newton, Jasper. Benton and LaPnrte County Societies. At the Y. M. C. A., the Gary society will banquet th visiting brothers.

Thirty Days in Jail For Attacknig Girl. In the next 30 Jays. C. Sandbrook. a resident of the Delaware Hotel. In Gary, will have ample time to decide whether or not he Is going to leave young girls alone in the future. Yesterday before Judge Dunn In the city court he was fined a sum of 2 and sent to the County Jail at Crown Point for a period of 30 days for attacking a thirteen year old girl. He said he had been drinking and did not know what he was doing. "Poor excuse," said the Judge.

REV. SMITH BUILDING A $10,000 HOME. J. E. Smith, minister and home builder, has commenced construction on his modern and up to date S10.000 home at 535 Johnson" street, Gary. It will be constructed of brick. contains nine rooms and when completed will be one of the most attractive buildings in the west side residential section. Besides being a minister of the gospel Mr. Smith is also a large building contractor, having erected and sold many costly building in the steel city.

A. L CO. TODAY INCREASES DIVIDENDS

ACTORS STRIKE WILL NOT AFFECT GARY Gary playhouses will not be affected because of the actor's strike in Chicago, local theatrical managers declared today. There is but little vaudeville billed in the Gary theatres and it will be possible for the booking air-

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For further information write or call Gary National Life Insurance Co Gary, Indiana. Phone 3423 4-5

BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE t CHICAGO. Aug. 14. Victory in tho courts is predicted by both sides in the strike of actors here, which was temporarily culled off after two houses were dark one night. Hearing on the injunction suits to restrain actors appearing in "I'p in Mabel's Room." and "The Passing Show." from walking out have be?n continued until tomorrow morning. Th's action was taken following assurance that matters would remain In status quo

penaing a neclslon or the master In

chancery., who Is to bear the petitions. "We have the striko beaten." said local

managers today.

"We will fight to the finish." was th

word from the actors.

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 NEW YORK. Aug. 14. The. American Locomotive Co. today increased the dividend at a meeeting of dirctors on its common stock from a five to six per cen

per annum basis by the declaration of t regular quarterly dividend of l'i ptv cent on that Issue: In addition to the regular quarterly dividend of Is per cent on the preferred stock. Both dividends are payable Sept. 30 to holders of recor Sept. 13. Pressure caused losses ranging from 1 to 5 points during the forenoon.

WARNS LABOR 10 SIAY OUT OF POLITICS Head of Englsih Seaman's Union Gives Warning to American Unionists.

rwrr1T,?NT,0NA,L. NEWS SERVICE i

i, naveiocK Wilson, head of the Seamen's Union, today warned American trade unions against forming a political party such as they have in this country. The idea is no good." exclaimed Mr. Wilson today, when asked to commont on the forthcoming trip of Arthur Henderson to the United States to help establish a labor political party. ' If American labor is misled into forming a political party it will doubtless find, as the British trade unionists have done, that they have injured their own cause, and thereby become tools of self-seeking pollticias. "British trade unionists found their money devoted often to purposes with which the majority were not sympathetic. They also found themselves supporting policies not sanctioned by any trade unions. "Knowing what I do of America, my best advice is the same as that af Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor stay out of politics, as a labor party would simply divide American trade unionists." Arthur Henderson refused to answer when asked who largely is he element

in American labor circles that invited him to that country and who is financing the project.

THE STATE? Reported Hoarding in Indiana is Announced by the State Officials.

( INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 INDIANAPOLIS, ind., Aug. 14. Large quantities of sugar may be hidden i:i small towns in various sections of th state, where hoarders hoped it would overlooked by federal and local authorities, it was believed la some quarters here today. Representatives of the state food administrator's office today began an iivestigation of reported hoarding of sugar by the C. D. Kenney Co., a national organization. Following the dUccvery of twenty-five tons of sugar consigned to the Kenny company ia a ware

house at Columbia City, it was reported that the firm has forty carloadj "spotted" in a number of places. Harry E. Barnard, federal food administrator for Indiana, was Informed that twelve cents a pound had been charged for sugar from the storehouse at Columbia City, sold in small amounts to grocers. The Indianapolis Housewives League fromed at a mass meeting of women, today opened a campaign of education in marketing as a step in the fight to lower the cost of living. Commission mn were the object of scathing verbal attacks by tha women. Further co-ordination of efforts of the federal, state and local authoriti s was effected today and machinery for the apprehension and punishment of protiteers throughout the state gained momentum.

MILITIA CALLED TO

NEW RIOTING POIN

Troops in Illinois are Called Out Again By Governor Lowden.

The Times' want ads bring astonishins results if their users are to be believed.

Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE

After being almost tofallv bald New York business man grew hair and now has a pndifip growth at age of 6ti for w-hich ho will send the genuine recipe fre on request to any man or woman win. wishes to overcome dandruff or gnm new hnir jirowth. His sd.lress Is .Toh" If. Brutain. BA-7.'3. Station F. Nov York. N. V. This is gunuiiie. Adv.

PEORIA, 111.. Aug. 14 Illinois state militia, that just returned home from race riot duty in Chicago, are on their way here from several points in the state today, as the result of an outbreak of rioting brought on by a strike at the

p.ant of the Keystone Wire & Steel Co. The troops were called out last nigr-t by Gov. Frank O. Lowden, following trouble yesterday when six persons. on a woman, were shot, and a score injured in rioting. In addition to local militia. Gov. Lowden ordered troops from Danville and Springfield to proceed here, and that companies in Rorkford and Decatur ht held in readiness. Rioting continued practically all of yesterday between striking employes of the Keystone Co. and deputy sheriffs guarding the plant. Employes of the plant went on strike eight weeks agi. demanding higher wages and a closed shop.

Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest be there.

SALE

For 2

SALE SALE

Days Only Aug. 15th and 16th At the

uu'OMl.MiTON.-Indiana XTniversltv

Friday brought to a close its most successful summer term, haaing had 1,325 enrollments.

Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it will be there.

LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY

BY E. C. CARROLL Of Carroll A Newton or cotjk.se yotj vaxux totj EYZS But do you give them the consideration that they deserve? Most people neglect them, and somo abuse them. To relect our eyes it to refuse to furnish them with the proper glasses when needed, and to Htnise them is to continue to use them for near work when an error of vision is present, or when vou have presbyopia, which is a condition that arises after middle life, if ou would interview u once, you

wouiu Know aii auoui your eyes. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 186 State St.. Hammond, Ind.

Lake Cou

sity Creamery

148 State Street

WE LEA'D IN PRICES, OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW. Special Prices in Case Lets.

Sugar All you want

12c

Best Farm Eggs, fresh

48c

Brag Soap, 10 bars GOd! 3 lb. can Corn Beef U. S. Mail Soap 10 60j and cabbage 10

Best Salt Butter.

57c

Am. Family, 10 bars. . .73 Large Can Milk 13

Large Can Pork and Beans, three 25 3 lb. can Best Pumpkin. .8

Sweet Sugar Corn 15 Early June Peas 15d Eagle Milk 2 l? Oil Sardines 8 Rice and Milk....... 7 Snider 's Catsup 25 Large Jar Jam 20 Large Bottle Catsup. . .15 Horse Radish 8 2 lb. Can Fancy

Tomatoes

Fancy Cookies, lb 25

1 lb. can Rumford

Baking Powder .27?

Our Leader Coffee 39 O. G. Blend 45 Best Peaberry 42 Roasted Barley 10 Tetley Teas, 14 lb 15 Try Our Teas 50 Downey Xut Margarine 33 Navy Beans 12c

Scotch Peas lie

Uncle Jerry Pancake. . .10 Large Jar Pure Honey 25

! Special String Beans,

2 lb. can 15$ 3 large rolls Toilet Paper 10 3 lb can Apricots 35 Sycamore Creamery . . .53? Iowa Creamery 55 Wisconsin Creamery. . .38 XXXX Creamery ....40 Pure Peanut Butter. 22 Brick Cheese 37 American Cheese 39 Limburger Cheese .... 40 Best Lima Beans, lb.. . .10 Spaghetti 7Vd

Runkel Cocoa, y3 lb 18 Uneeda Biscuit, dozen. 90 Brick Creamery 56

Make your own Beverage Malt Extract and Hops, that old time drink..

$1.50

BUY YOUR COFFEES NOW AS PRICES ARE GOING TO ADVANCE.