Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 207, Hammond, Lake County, 19 February 1920 — Page 8

THE TIMES

Thursrlav l-Ybrunrv 10. 1920

Obituary

HEATH OP Mils. ( till. HIURS. A ?ad orcuiTfii-.' in th hom of Mr. and Mrs. F:..t Mjers of 4118 Ivy !i'ft, w as ;hp unexpected dath f M m. Cary Myrrs. who. with her lr.;sA nd. ram? t. ilu. cty a few weeks from M;iiv; In.i.. and in view of lorating liere permanently, purchased h-in tin- Uniy liodcll property a; S17 G: ai'. me :.Treet. K-t t-iniijf :n rwJiiif'S f.'r the family to tale. j; iy occiii'ttn-. n hen Mr?. Myrj fell I.' and from th first malignant. . 1:1t 'irs bean t. man.fe.t tti'mselifi to Hi" disastrous and untimely end of the young woman, who was but thirty-spy. 11 years of age. The bereaved hu:tand and one son Harold, age thirteen years, besides two sisters and one brother are Seft to mcurn her loss, they n-f Mrs. Clarence liearlh and Mrs. Roy H.dler and Eveiett Spencer of Muncie. The- ie:iia'.tis were prepared for sl.lpnent la:-: e en : ti sr a rid the funeral partv left for the former heme where interment will Like place today. tine of

the sisters. Mrs. Dearth and the brothI er Mr. .Spencer, took ill uion their arli.vai in this f.ty and were enable U i accompany the inourneis.

f & m I FOOD 1 FOR I ! 1 j

ItHtTH OI' I'All. UAKAI. Cal.imet added to the death toli stress yesterday when two prominent bus!n mn. seemlnirly :n good health a few day;- previous, passed away. Taul Iakal conducted a poultry feed storo in Kennedy avenue for many years and was f rnierly a buffet proprietor. Com. plications following a severe attack f the gripp" brought about his quick demise, lie :s .survived by a widow and two wu, Paul and Joseph. The funeral is occurring th's afternoon from the Huntsman Reformed Ohuri.li in Kennedy avenue. iRMM.I) II I lll. J'iie death of Arnold ll.'ef. a res-dent ami business man for many years in Calumet, died suddenly yesterday wh.le he war. I'onver.njr with his family and sitting in a. nearby chair. His toppling over brought tiie attention of h s family and medical a.d was summoned without delay but life wa;i extinct wiien doctors arrived. He was ft gn eery man for a period of sev.ral years. He lea.es a wife and threo ihild-en. lep'r.an. Joseph and Rose. Mis funeral occurring tomorrow after, noon

EUROPE

This bank, in cooperation with the American Relief Administration, Herbert Hoover, chairman, will issue $10 to $50.00 pad drafts that will insure the delivery of food in Hamburg. Warsaw, Vienna, Prague and Budapest.

This bank recommends these drafts as the best available means of aiding the famine - stricken districts of Europe.

FIRST STATE TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK 137 AM) CEDAR STREETS INDIANA HARBOR Capital and Surplus 5110.000.00

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

rhii.EV ci.iB Mi r.rs Th be..t headquarters in Tile county t? what the members of the Twin City M'-Kinley Rfpubllcan Club claim for thM" nw club ro m. at CSS? Michigan aenue. Indiana Harbor. The hall has hetn decorated, committee rooms and a stage have been construct cd and everything provided for the convenience if the members. The opening of the new cluij room was celebrated by a large crowd of republicans from all over the county nj state May or Hodges of Gary made, the principal speech and the candidates win are seeking office were each allowed to me a i'hort talk. Mas'o was supplied by Jack and J'.m-rne John son and thre were .iiars and lunch for everybody. John Tolmic. ore of the oldest republican t"srs in Indiana. Harbt r,' was elected an honorary member.

Lii

SAMWnV 1N1 EST HELD Charles Vennler. a igar maker, emplayed at the Sterling rooster Cigar factory in Indiana Harbor, was yesterday adjuilsred Insane in Judse Roland's court by a board of doctors cmp. of F. H. Men is. J. A. Tcefrardon and R. J. Dasse. He was taken to Crown Toint today where he w'.M b held awaiting: transfer to L.ccan.rort. Vennier was arrested by the police yesterday morning when he became excited and threatened life at the cigar factory. He labored under the impression that a big negro was after him each nisrht. He is ala-' suspected of forin; Sterling's nam to a check tor ?4 but no proof could be obtained. The insanity is attributed to a dis

ease which Vennier contracted about nine yi ag-o but fr'-m which he -was apparently tured. II haa a brother at Detroit and one at New Orleans.

Htr.H jiCHoof- n.vv hft

"It's C," Married. ' the Kast Chirapo higrh school annual play last niirlit showed with (treat success to a larsre rrowd at the Riley Sch'.-ol Auditorium in Indiana Harbor. No member nf the cast t-ould be given special mention because the cast was remarkably well balanced and each member helped to place the show among the best of amateur plays that have ever been shown

! in the Tw in Cities. The East Chicago 1 cast which will present the same play ai the McKinlcy Audit' rium in Kast

CliicETo toniirht are also promising: a superfine production. The first high point of the play reached when Cyril arrived with considerable Vree7.e and from ti.at time the a'tion was fast. The elop.r.ent

First calumet Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Rounding Out the Four Corners of the Town With the early building of the La Salle steel works at the southwest boundary of the City of East Chicago all four corners of the community will be filled with important industries. The other three Grasselli Chemical on the southeast, Universal Portland Cement on the northeast, and Standard Oil, overlapping iito East Chicago, located on the northwest corner. These four corners filled with dominant producers oil. steel, cement and chemicals are typical of 4 the diversified nature of the forty industries of the City of East Chicago. A city of diversified industries has steady payrolls.

Open Friday Evenings from 6 until 8

EisjaJSMlLGlfl L il;

BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS

laicti m-m acceptoA Cy zakB'a Itrr teener, 3410 Utchlg-aa are Indiana Bar. bor, fbut 11C3J; Ktherln Howard, loon 322, Calumet bid J., Zaat Chlcal" S ybona 883, residence phone 218; niiita Is Thompion, SOO CtJcajo iti, Enrt Chi. cffo, pnoae 931. NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS. All clailfed advertising must ha paid for before 18:00 o'clock on the day of pnbllcatlon, beg-lnnisff Ooto'bav 3t. All tho who hir monthly accounts fcr excepted. Phone dTrtlsmnt will t nccspted s usnsl, but they mast b psld Xor t-efors 13:00 o'clock. Mr. Aaron Warsl.iw. formerly of USth and Fir street, haa moved to 3120 Grapeln street. II in telphone Is Indian Harbor 144S. 1'or wall paper and decorating oil him up. 2-2--'?t Indira and CJcntlemeit- Tailor Shop Over Nassau. Thompson store. S03 rhtoago ave". -Baft lUiicapo. Ind. V.rware of ofuntrfelts. 1 srll only all pure wool fabrics. Suits $43.00 up. My succsss in the ladies and Krntfemen tailoring has proven wonderful in the past, and has compelled me to enlarge my sanitary workrooms to Insure more prompt delivery and the he-it workmanshin at moderate prices. I also do

eleanincr. uretsinc. repairing. Suit!

pressed. oOc. 2-19-ot IS HOME BUILDING A PLEASURE? As a rule eery man intends to build for himself some time In life, hut he puts it off becaut-e it takes lots of money and worry to realize his desire. Time Airs and he fnds after many years that he is still payins: rent while he mishit have owned the property h Is living in. Then he. declares h will build in the. Spr:n When Sprlr? toma he wa'ti until buiidinPf beer'.n to go up all around hint. Then he begins to set busy ! . oking at plans and after he has derided hat he would like to build he bs?ii;s to f.pure on h!s buildimr. By th!. t:me a!' of the rnnirac.lors are busy, bit they receive h ni court -eo.jsland in due course his contract is- let. The contracUT has then to jet bids on the material, frames have to be made and delivered, etc. The owner has been working hard to get started and it is now rnidsuTTmP''The averate buildir.p take? f:jm tot. to four months to c.T.,plet e in a. hi i t : .- n to the time necessary for fixi;:s the yard. "When all is completed the summer is gone. After the proprietor of the new home has settled ds wn, he realizes he has made mistakes in inlannirg his.

home, owing to the hurried way h went about it. Tie is sorry he did not build U some other way. Now. the time to plan your house is during: the Ions winter evening. You can tall: it over with your contractor who is not so busy then. He has more t'me to )?et figures on hie material a-id can also buy cheaper to he delivered at a certain date in'the prins. and there will he less delav. The r'snit

of this is that ycur bu'.ldin? is started

t an early date and is finished in jrood time for yo.i to enjoy part of the sum

mer in ;t. You have also the per.ent

of the spring: weather, which !s the beft time to build. You have hadl t. of time to studv your plans and you wayh your home grow w ith pleasure. Last, but not least. you have pood weather in which to nv ve into your new horn". Dunn?- the -winter months it will he a pleasure for me to furnish you with any information or estimate? to help you plan your future home. The longer u w ait the more the bui'.dinc will cost you. At my office. 3735 Ivy St.. I have an exhibit of Tress Brick snd other building material. necessary to build a house and will Tie to your advantage -;n selecting your materials. I have also some houses already built and ready for -ccurancy. Tiie buildings are for .sale and can hbcught with a. reasonable .payment down. I have rome real bargains to offer. JAS. JOHNSTON HOME BIH-DKR 8735 Ivy M. rfcf 115-R IMII4N4 million, IMIMM

ararngements of the three couples in the sec nd ait. the return of yrii and rhyliis witii lea4t or candy nwl flowers, the mixing of the suit cases during the elopment. the realistic cake eating scene and the attempts of Angellne and Phyllis to console each other when they discovered they had been fooled, all kept the audience in good humcr snd brought many laughs and much applause. A very sudden scream in the dark was a.mattsr stroke, and it brought r.hivers to the spine of more than on in the audience. The high school authorities' and the dramatic coach are hoping for as gocl an attendance at the performance tonight and expect to have even a better performance than last night because a few minor flaws which developed and which they will take steps to remedy in the second performance.

YOl NC; REPIBUC.4NS n.CK The Toui.g iMen"s Republican Club of East Chicago held an enjoyable dance and one very conducive to an inereared membership at Krupa Hall Tuesday evening. At the dance a number of young men signified their intenti'.-n of joining the organization and since the Cance fifty new members have been enrolled. This brings the total membership to more than one hundred, although no membership campaign lias ye fbeen r.tarted. , There will be a meeting of the club next Tuesday at the club roc-ms at 4824 Northcott avenue at which plans for a membership campaign ar.d arrangements for a permanent club room will hm made .

Twin City News Notes

Known to many through her association with the public In the. store of her father. The man of her choice was Kolllf Myoil, of HolUun, Ind., and employed as stationary engineer at the Inland JSteel Co.', In the blast furnace dept. The ceremony was a very culet one. performed at Crown Point, with the minister of the First M. E. church of that place officiating. Accompanying the couple and witness to the event was Hal Myers, the groom's brother. An apiirtment was in readiness upon their return and comfortably furnished. They will be nt home to their friends at CS27 Hemlock si. after March first. A particularly sad death was that of Amelia Fusek, who died yesterday at the age of eleven years, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. John Fusek. of 138th St. and Ivy St.. after all efforts to BiVe the Girl s life failed, pneumonia was the prime factor and the heart weakened peiceptibaly to overcome. The was a favorite to all who knew her ami her companions called her "Minnie" Her passing is a shock to all of them. The funeral w-ill take, place this afternoon at the Lutheran church in Kim st. Undertaker Andrew Mirm.ik. conducting. lr. Mcnuire of Indiana Harbor, has taken ill and lc at present with his parents in Chicago, until such time that his condition warrants his return. Clos applicat iin to patients who were critically ill is believd to have brought about his illness and it ifi to be trusted that his recuperation will be speedy. James R'ed. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reed, of Beacon st . entertained a number of young friends at a. party the otiier evening. As'd from the dainty lunchon that war- serel. games and contests were indulged in and a very pleasant time had. Th- babe, of Pr. and Mrs. Pavid Johns of Beacon St.. i ill with diphtheria. The house is under quarantine and the malady is in cry slight form. Mrs. Jesse lwey of 144th St.. was hostess to her Binochle flub in the afternoon of Wednesday. Guests other than the club members were the Mesdames M. II. Silverman and John Miller. Miss F.thel Wilson, of Kennedy ae.. who has teen ill for several weeks is at pres-ent at St. Margaret's ho riiml in Hammond, undergoing an operation to have her tonsils removed Mrs. J. S. Walkowtak of Grasseli ave.. is a patient at the South Shore Hospital in Chicago undergoing surgery treatment today. The incision was necessary owing to a glandular growth. It is expected that but a few weeks will be confined in the restoring of Mrs. Waikowiak's health and that she will l.e back much improved by the ordeal she is undergoing now-. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Steck. of Grasselli av. will leave to spend the week-end and over Washingtin's birthday at Napcrville. ind., the home of re iativej. Mrs. Ben Silverman of Homr!ee ave entertained friends and relatives on the occ-sim if her fourth wedding anniversary and served a very delightful luncheon. There were out-of-town guests as well as from this city. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the .Missionary Societies of Women of the Congregational church an First M. K. church of Fast Chicago will hold combined prayer service at the Congregational church. The prayers offered will be for missions, world-wide. This is a national call by the Federation Board of Foreign and Home Mission., and the day set apart for Christian offering. It is desired that the service be well attended.

At the conclusion of business Iran-

acted at the Indiana Harbor I'.tvle-v llaccabee Association, In Indiana Harbor last evening, there ws disposition made of a beautiful luncheon set which by way of a foi'tunale draw went to Mrs. Van Austin Klinanson, of Grapevine St.. who is very pleased with it The regular meeting of Mayflower Camp. Royal Neighbors, will take plar.; this evening. A large nttendance of members Is desired. The Henry G. Rodells of 3S1T Giapvine st., who recently disponed of then property, have purchased a new bungalow.at the corner of 14th and liy St., and will take possession soon. A pretty luncheon party was he'd at the Luydora Hotel in Hammond w-ith Mrs. Krnest Summers, of Hammond, and formerly of this city. and "Mrs. Harry Spencer of 144th St.. as joint hostesses. It was the occasion of a meeting of the Tuesday Five Hun dred Club. Present from Chicago was Mrs. Charles Backer, of Gary the Mesdaines W". J. Funkey. Jr.. and H. It. Highlands. From East Chicago the Mesdams Harry Spencer and Richard Tlatea. From Indiana Harbor, the Mesdames Otto Seehause, Frank Callahan. T. T. Matchcn. and Frank Stephens. Of Hammond, the Mesdamts George Orf and Urnest Summers. Miss Edna Wagoner, a resident of West Lafayette. Ohio, returned to her home last evening after an extended visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott of Grapevine st. Miss Wagoner has been attending school in Milwaukee. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Evangelical Lutheran church at the hom" of Mrs. Adeline Rahn in North Oicotte ave.. plans were discussed tor the holding of an apron sale in tlic near future when also a social would bn held in connection. Further arrangements will be made at a meeting announced to take place at the home of Mrs. George Hargens. in Carey St., the first Thursday ' afternoon in March. J. Ashford of "458 Gutherme St.. lias returned from a five week? sojourn at Hot Springs, where he went to seek recuperation from a nervous collapse. He is very much improved in health. There will he a most important meet tnc of the officers and directors of the Good Fellow ship Club allied v. i'h St. Albans church, tomorrow evening, at the Parrish hall. It is urgent that a full quota be present. Mrs. Howard Clark, wife of Captain Clark, arrived from Camp Dix yesterday and will spend a few- weeks here at the homes of H. H. Clark in North Magoun a-, e. T. l . Mangers in Fir st. and her sister, Mrs. W. J. Shcetz in Grapevine t. Mrs. Helen Nelson of B-rummond st. remains in very poor health which is not at all encouraging to her with her many activities. Mrs. Z. V.. Campbell of North Olcott ave., is a hostess this evening to members of her Bridge Club. M. A .heahan, who has long been engaged in business in Indiana Harbor has disposed of hfs inf-rsts and at the present time enjoying a much needed rest. He has no other business project in view at the prcsnt time. Mrs. Sheahan is equally enjoying the lapse of rest, as it will be remembered that she was formerly Miss Jennie KuehJer. of the Horns' Bros. Grocery M'r. Borns purchased Mr. Shcahan's property and business holdings.

Better call up The Times ani have it sent to your house every be there.

Another popular young lady of Indla,na Harbor to become wedded this week is Misa Ansa Haywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Haywood, of 3422 Fir St.. and of the firm of Haywood and Biht, hardware merchants In Michigan ave. Miss Haywood became

AW.V.V.WDW.V.VAWAV-B8 The FRIEND of the PEOPLE t Come and see our Low Prices and our Honest Methods. We delirer our goods to all parts of the Twin City. Special Cut Prices for Sat., Feb., 21st

SPECIAL TODAY Pillsbury and Ceresota Flour, jj gJ

in 8

SUGAR With every purchase of $2.50 or more (soap, flour 1 7 J l : '.w.r,,AaA- limit C Ikcl ni- Ik X 0

BUTTER Fresh Creamery Butter

in one pound cartons, 1 C best brands, per lb.. .

39c 59 c

Good Luck Butter, fresh, per lb EGGS Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, dozen

ml V C i D. t - 11

per dozen, $1.75;

15c

per can

COFFEE Yuban Coffee AQC in 1 pound cartons . . Golden Santos, A CI p per pound KENOSHA NOODLES in all sizes ; fresh goods. Special 1 C w today, lb .AGRANDMA WASHING POWDER Large size, Q1 P 2 for JAl SPECIAL SALE ON HEINZ BAKED BEANS 1 5c size can? O C 2 for OC 6 cans 73c SALMON Red, good quality, in 12 lb. cans, 1 7 C

jjci t-an Pink, in 1 lb. can

SARDINES Key and carton, 1919 pack, in cotton OQp seed oil. 3 for

24 c

VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS Best grade ; regular OC 15c; today 2 for. ... VERY BEST BRAND MIXED VEGETABLES, 1 f No. 2 can 1UC ADVANCE BRAND FANCY CUT STRING BEANS, 1 No. 2 can IOC SUPERIOR FAMILY S 0 A P Large bar, special for ACkr today, 10 bars T'SC EXTRA BARTLETT PEARS Fancy Bartlett Pears, 40 Deg. csrp-.-;.2 28 c PEACHES Extra fancy table

peaches ; halves ; Q C

Health

1 1

V. 9. FEATURE SERVICE HOW TO TAKE .ASTOU OH,. Fill an egg cup bair full or sweel milk. Pour the cator oil on ioi at least a tabJespoonfivl and preferably more and then fill the cup with cream. You will iot taste the oil. N KRVOl'S INDIGESTION.

If jou suffer from indigestion af-; lun dishes are waehed and the Tes

ter meals, try this treatment: Reel'1"1" elc" are Prepare.! for the erten minutes before each meal and mns mea' stop working, ir yoa long enough afterwards to relax com- btve chlllren and cannot "squeeze" .pletelv. To Insure a re!t after the ln a nap 8!t 10 a ood comfortable meal long enough to rnake7ou relax chalr and do 0!ir ewin5 "d mendwithout giving you a headachy feel-1 iQS tbl8 w"1 rMt -vo" at the ing. lie down -1tb a bell in your; time ou are accomplishing a hand. As eoon as you are completely ! Ereat deal- It is a great mistake in

MRS. J. PENNINGTON COM FORT. We all knew that order is a necessary condition, not only of success but also of comfort. Hare a time for each occupation, a day for the laundry work and the Ironing another fo- the cleaning, etc. Do not work all day long, however; after the

relaxed, the bell will be wakened.

will fall and you

IF THE SHOE FITS It will set quite closely around the arch and instep, compressing the bones in that part of the foot and giving the foot the necessary support. If the shoe is loose around the arch and instep the foot is not properly supported your arches will become weak. Pressure across the Instep however must be accompanied by roominess for the toes which should have plenty of room to spread. To strengthen muscles of the instep and arch, turn your toes Inward and rise on them. This is an excellent exercise for tired feet.

trying to do all the cleaning In one day something will surely he neglected If you do, for the last of the work will be done when you are tired out and possibly when time is running short. FOR THE CUTICLE Apply lanolin with an orange stick to the cuticle around the finger nails at night. Leave it on all night and In the morning the cuticle can easily be pushed back from the nail. This is especially valuable to housewives who. because they must have their hands in water so many times a day. And the care of the nails such a task. An orange stick dipped in lemon Ju'cu will clean any stains that appear under the nail.

H. C. Peterse

n o

Phone 960.

4947 Olcott Ave.

East Chicago, lad.

Specials for Friday and Saturday

per lb

Monarch Milk, large

Lily Creamery Butter, 71 -'nrr lb . 1

29c 29c 29c

cans, 2 for .

Gorton's Codfish, 1 lb. package Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars

Fresh Shelled 1 ff Walnuts, per lb.. vl.UU None Such Currants, Ot 1 lb. package OUC Seedless Raisins, C Q 2 lbs. for OOC Oscar Mayer's Lard, ? C 2 lbs. for DOC Del Monte or Libby Logan Berct;':: 93 c

29c 25c 41c

35c

Good Quality Com or Peas, 2 cans No. 2 Cans Advance Tomatoes, 2 cans . . Paris Corn or Circus Sifted Peas, 2 cans.

Large Del Monte Prunes, An ? ike Out

Belmore Fancy Red Salmon, 1 lb. cans.

Beechnut Peanut O C f Butter, 40c size OUL Bean State Red Kidney Rpanc ? rant J

Del Monte Apricots or Peaches, large cans. Monsoon Catsup, 2 bottles Monarch Apple Butter, quart

45c 28c 48 c

East Chicago Coffee & Tea Store & Market Bee Hive Building 714 Chicago Ave. Phones 24-85 825

Specials for Friday and Saturday February 20th and 21st

SUGAR

With a Grocery or Meat Ordtv of $3; 5 lbs. for

47c

No. 2'2 can STRAWBERRIES Extra fancy. No. 2 can ....

PINEAPPLE Best grade. Q?c sliced. No. 2 can .... PRESERVES Pure Fruit Preserves, best grade. Globe

brand, 16 oz. bottle

PRUNES Extra fancy Santa Clara Prunes; extra OO large size, 30-40, lb.. CATSUP In 10 oz. bottle, best

brands, special today .-

29c

13c

Fresh Vegetables Received Daily The Banner Grocery and Produce Company 621 CHICAGO AVENUE. ' PHONE 643-M. --0B B S..B H B BmOB3 BJJ BBMB B B B B a .B O B.a.l.B.II.B B.B.B.B.B.S D B B.Bl.a.Bll.B DB.D

PEANUT BUTTER, made O g while ycu wait, lb. . . . RIO COFFEE, !Ar 4 lbs. $1.20; lb - FRESH ROASTED COFFEE 4 lbs. $1.40; 38C lb OUR LEADER COFFEE, A 3 lbs. $1.30; lb M. R. BLEND COFFEE, CO 3 lbs. $1.55; lb JJt SPECIAL Hylo Coffee, steel cut; regular 50c grade; can JJv

FANCY GUN POWDER TEA, lb

WILBUR'S BREAKFAST COCOA, lib. tin, 48c; OCy2lb. tin 4Jt AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP (with

a coffee or tea order) 6 bars UNEEDA BISCUITS, 3 packages LIBBY'S FANCY SALMON, 1 lb. can.. TOMATOES, 2 cans -. FANCY CORN, 6 cans, 90c; can. . .

79c

39c 25c 32c 25c 16c

85c 15c 27c 37c

35c

EARLY JUNE PEAS, 6 cans, 85c; can. . . RUMF0RD BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. can. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, box HONOLULU LADY

PINEAPPLE, No. 3 can

SNIDER'S CATSUP, oq large size J CURTIS BROS. BLUE LABEL I k c . rs i n- i rt i V

reacn, rineappie, uiacK

Berries, Pears, Apricots, 1 lb. jars

SANTA CLARA PRUNES

40-50 size, lb STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, dozen OSCAR MAYER PURE LARD, lb

I A n nncr rnin ' .

cake CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 10 bars. . TOILET PAPER, 3 rolls LUNCHEON WAX P 4 PER, 6 rolls..

PET MILK 6 tall size Ifi size cans 84c; per can

38c

28 c

65c 32c 10c

69c 25c 25c

WE DRESS OUR OWN CHICKENS FULL LINE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS. ,