South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1919 — Page 8

IU!.Y i:vi:.m.g. ktohi-.h 21. inn. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

f HE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIM ES PRINTING CO. ftAiikltlL Ü. kLMMI.l: I'rin Meat. J. M. SI L.'pm .sa N. I'u! ! r JulIN Ht.Ma ZUVEIt, Editor.

Member United Prrsn Association. M .rv.'.vz i;.i;tn. mj:mi:;:u ass-uciatüd ri'.Kss. Tfc Jr UtKi It. us it i Pnlv-ly i.tlMfJ to th n fM rtptrVlmt.on of 1! rflsj.nt- i rolled to it or not othrW! r.ecjitM la th! ;j,.r. aud al-o tb" bx-al neA pubilh4 r1n. Th t- nt apply to our aft'Ton paper. JLl' rtfdits cr rpubli'-tlon of i;cll 1! y tet.- berela r MfTed tj IL9 putdliteri r t loth eiitiout. orrici:. v. coifu at. Thon. Mtn Print t.ranrfi rxhanr- Olr operate lm of pri -n or prtinLt :.N. Aftr ? p. ra. rail io-tit numl?, Min aiuo. elM!fbd dLrta.nt; Mau Slid ritv :fr ; Man 210, society dltor 210J, clrcui.iti' a .lrpartment.

Cmll at th vfflce or fpfon bor number and ask for inart.D'-nt .mir: riu -rial, AdTertlir.g, Circulation or Afcountinjf. Kor "ant n h." If year ntm Ti In tha tIphen r! 1 rf t rr v . !?: i;t f miii.-a after .rTf 1 an. Itport lnttne to bui'.crM, 14 exr-cuUoa, poor d'Hrery of pnpm, til Ulpjili' n ;;.-. ft ., to Lad cf departm? d! with which yoa r Illn.r "11 N . 1 lrr; hn thr- trunk ltn. all of whl-h rupcnJ to Mala 210. ATler 8 p. m call Dig tit DUtnbfra, ttOTfJ.

FTTiSfTnPTION It ATFTS : Morning anfl prnlnjc Fdltlona. fc:nt; Opr. V; Sunday, fir. IIlrTfd by carrier la Soutu BD l and M:h.iwska. 57 0) pr year in ndranr or li by tha weeH.. Jlornlntf and KTn!ng Illtlona. tatlr Including Sunday, by mall and lnll 130 mile from South Itnd. 10" pr month; "or two months; .IV rr month tUrffr. or $4.0) per year lJ adrantv. all othra by mall V 00 rr yr or iA' pr month. C&terel at toe SoutL Und poatofflr na second clam ran 11.

ADVF.nTISlNO KATl'.S : Aak tb arrt!aln g dPartnant rrefen A-lrrtlalrs: HTrrntatlfa : CONK, IOKKNZEN 4 WOODMAN. Fifth At.. New York City, and 72 Adama Ht. Chirgn. The NfWf TIm. enrlrarora to kep ita atlrertlttna; oiuro) fre from fraudulent ir.lrepr? ntatfon. Any pnon dtfraudfd thrnugh pntrouogf cf any adrertleament !n this HPT will ronfer a faror on tV manageirwot by rportlna; tk facta completely.

OCTOBER 24. 1 9 1 9.

BY DAYLIGHT. (iv rt. 2 Ihr country ofTW-i.illy roturn to thp old stm r.f iinlvaeM d.iylU'ht tih! MarknM. I'n-tfliC-illy. hftfvr, .inyVolv it'.iv cn ahi, and savo .ill ihf daylicht h ;rp s. It is simply a rrmttrr f i-ftiftint: ono "fr huir" n et i i f from mnrninc. to '-y-Hinc or frirn rvminc to mornlnc acrnrd-mK-to ihc r iop itnil thr un's risins;. Working ririi;r ro'.ild !' itrnorr! in rnot r-cs hy day workr rv .fny rnmniMn'ti'-. Intend tf rrt:un dnyli-.-ht-snv-'rr-liwi T ordina n ;iftT thi national law has rxIlfe,'''- ("lii ai-o i; now ronsidorlnt: two plan. for r t ajfj.in'-: ilus ho tlthful arx! rror.omical systoni. Onp - f!i WP,r",v-,'! a'ivanfp rloc'.- lor;iIly or turn th-m . '''. t'ith t!i s''.t?"in, Th othor plan offer- th f-im'yV. 'rop.Mriin ff r siilatin2T busin,yi hours :ir fortiiir-; to a !.ilij:h srh'Mlul. Tho working day u-otj!-(l thus l.mn a lit 1 1 latr in tho wintrr than in thr 'Minnn'r. S-honl t afhrrs and uorkrrs who now r forth In tn il.irk f wintor tnornirms would not':haj to y : ' frth until unriso. Thf l'iinos.-inai-Vvfi ihl to t -,. ottn o n littlo lator than, usual h ' hv X'rifT fo( In th unini"r fvrrvhndy won'd n ' t V! up and", a bout Ins h'lM n-ss at a, ronidrral'Iy rar!iT Tkis Is roally a vr st nsiolo plan. FJut it is proliahly .ti' ir.' iith ult tu put into operation than tho irrational tu'ifu d of shifting ahout tho hands of th c lo k. At pr nt thf t imo-habits of many yoar." m,ik u moro r 1 sla-o- of tho littlo old hour hand.' To put mh h a system into ffof t wtuld truly tT t tht Im'irs'y, dotr rminat ion and courage of tho wnuI'd-l'P 1 y 1 i u h t -i o r.

.ACTION CREATION SANITY. .V.f on t ro r. y oho, it th- liputod t"-.vtion s t nilr. thio 13 one w.iy nndouhwd. in which th-dead-lo cotnm u n ica t v ith th 1 i ' i ti - A jfrit man. oft-tinws m kv. for nn immo.liato rrt ii on :i-inn, o)ti, pror;utinrMvint whitdi. aftr tr7r .'MOf whi- h r:ll',l i ffrih. tmipnrarilv laid 'jHdc at'.il foiottdi. liii :tff. r his drath tilim.ijimir t" liulit. S'O h i l'.in '. or faff, or justiro. thit i coli!'-: a' Ihr nioin :it wht ti it is most nc i-l- And tn-ra u it is founded on r" k prim-iids f lift and dey lop.ir.i'tlt. it tin ets t!l" new fxv.lsioil -o m "!" fittinizly th n it lul thf- old. '!'h- wor.i o; Lituo'.ii. Washington. Franklin. J:T-r-on Ihm- 'I't-i; S' spck ti d n tho xar. 1)Tmt th.o Antiiran rwop'o to thoir iiieals. 4T' word iilxi of T!vodoto Kois'i'lr, pokfii in hfi i'prita'. cry ;!oud !' Anicfi.ai.s of t) duties of Hi'-nvhip in thi iro !liiiii period. At a time when flf.. wirld i rrstl-. ill at .-. ;. nderinc its k p?-ius tre.iMires of :irti pow.-r- a porver u4ni ration s kin ' for a si.:n linu !. tr .i eal' tm ftotn i I'll cf ad:f ui ti Koo..-.j to hirel'is: '"(' into . i f : i i . I i . t ! 1 1 1 1 - '- -a:i-v l'u'! f ! 1 1 t a "ur time. . T.iko a p !.ie. wiiriwi r ou .ti .n.l h-- ? "I'i " 1 M f 1 V . ;.-T .iCilOTl I'll! .!.i!,'t E.'iX'"'

ONE GRELAT IMPROVEMENT. r frt . i r h.i Ion on' r i:r-'it imp o niont in ? h ' ' omni ! i.i 1 r th last two yt ar. notwft l.standitjir t h ahnorinal condition- of prodtiei tidn' ar.'l eonsumptuui. ;itm1 th- vari-uis ups.ttimr 1 trtmts wst h whi h v;n s . t had to content!. RofvV !,( i-" n .id" to tii" oid of Sum n-ss mortality as disciovr, hy t-; Me.- of i tvol ene". In th' la Ju few t a rs thero 1..,s ! m a st ady itnprovoTPft. t'oth in the nu;:it" of i nsol -e-neie and in tho rrtjoiint of nwrrey :?iolid )atiitist ie on th.s po;:T ;p the end of th rn.'ith of S p'.'-ar.' ; d - r omni-'ni. Kc::tve f tiankjrti; a v. A ot!i r :. da .a ti ;;n ii(i';s. hith r.r- ,rof u;!. M tn- ho'.- d ir th . tabula ti(r. and whiiti hac not 1" 'i pu poi : a nT in th." period under tisVtission. t h: r r e . r .- ' r i ( i m the tirst nine mor tl'. of : . ;noIir.i: a 1: b;!tty total of $ V. 1 1 . A . '!'!: l'.i fr.ii.'o- nature cf thin !port Will he t i !l wh.-?, it i !.i;'.d that in tin eorl e--piu". d;n perMl of ! -t v.- r t h,-re w. r . ''' . default, involviti-.: J 1 -'J.'.'T. . j : in the ' a', yoar. thf rofor. . tl numb r cf n s- f.'al.ti'S li-.s a!r U'iO.-I 1" h c:t : t . .

INDUSTRIAL PRUSSIANI5M. Strikes, like wars, are alrno-t nniversal'.y au.sidrra! jr."t 'd: i !! ;.s .. :.i-t r- ft. I";? only as a it-t I r.sor t 'i ilizcd nation-, ha v.- ! -u iryi; to n-ate art rr r' t-'eme?' t v. ter! ir th: le n d. -cited to t- prop r p' n e, and r. la !!, rat d ut.ti' all . th"" f Os- .td 1 ' ' f T i - of ' l '.'.'.' k . i e I ti o ha . The Fr it o i-i.i!' .- i- t",Vv i ( -. le ar'.o ; a -1 ry I r i; ' d . I - a i f r .ndu-tt . "Xu r- ro m'o ii ;u '1 ?:."id -d r-t t :.'.", aoh tn ii ir ip'.- ir-x.'.s . it t- - .!'.:. -a th d lh Mrike is ordx to',, rat.;- jui t f . n-t i I when all

Just Another "G. 0. P." Lie Nailed. TTREST WILSON'S slight return to dut the interest he is taking in the

1 industrial conference and

tha

course he is pursuing.

-would seem to

inaicnte mat it m possime ror a aemocrai to dc in ua t ic uojj, even undergo a nervous breakdown, without going absolutely to the dogs or becoming a loon. We say this notwithstanding the secret assurances of certain local republican medics, claiming private advices through medical channels; repuDÜcan medics who in their bitter partisanship appear to have been so anxious in their gossip, to get the president permanently out of the way. that, well, either their sources of information have not been so very reliable or else it is a mighty good thing that none of them were in the place of Dr. Grayson. The letter that the president sent to Sec'y Lane, chairman of the conference, and the firm grasp that he took of the afTair; neither of them have proceeded like the actions of a man with a feeble mind, just another proof, that is all, of the type of super-anxious, deliberate, malicious and incomparable liars that his enemy scandal-mongers are capable of being. What they have said of Pres't Wilson during his illness is of the same order of prevarication as much other propaganda that has been spread about all. of his work. Frequently during the war, and since, and particularly since the peace conference, in the debates on the Paris treaty and League of Nations, no opportunity has been lost to misrepresent, misconstrue, defile, insult; to do anything that would tend to hold the president up to the mistrust, contempt, ridicule, and even hatred of the public. It is all coming out in the wash, of course, just as it has incident to this latest episode mentioned in passing that discerning people may not forget; well, may not forget the fable of the boy and the wolf. You know the story; how the boy cried "wolf, wolf," when there was no wolf, and then one day the wolf did come and the boy cried "wolf, wolf, and nobody believed him and the wolf ate him up. The moral appended is that a liar is not believed even when he speaks the truth; which would be a bad plight for the republican party should it ever accidently stumble onto such an imperishable piece of enlightenment. II. yAGAlN it would almost seem that Almighty God had raised up Wilson to place him at the head of things. Disease, illness, nervous break-down, may be a crime, but under the strain that the president has been for the past two years and more enhanced by the constant lying, indiscriminate "nagging" of viperous "copperheads," it would pretty near require the strength of the Almighty to withstand it. Assuredly, heaven just now, would never trust the helm of things to any of the president's critics; certainly not to any of his republico-medical or politico-copperhead diagnosticians. The president knows what is the matter with the country, and the industrial conference needs him; needs him quite as the peace conference needed him; needs him because there are so few men, without selfish interests to assign to the task, and who know how to spell "right" without spelling it a a a at " might. Which is exactly what ails the president, down deep, in the souls of his critics. He doesn't know how to spell "might" without spelling it "right." He has the sense to realize that while existing industrial conditions are greatly aggravated by bolshevism, there is beneath it a state of American mind that makes it susceptible to bolshevism; a condition that provided the psychological moment, else the bolshevism would not have taken as it has. The remedy, accordingly must go back to that state of American mind, which alone can throw the bolshevism off a mind that demands industrial justice, on the basis of right, though Judge Gary, and others of his school dreaming on of "special privileges" and "particular advantages," may slumber in apathy or oppose with madness. If the president can hold that industrial conference together, until he can get to it in person; well, of course, his enemies, and the enemies of justice and right, h ave spread the gossip so thoroughly that he is all broken down mentally as well as physically, that anyhow it will be interesting when the time comes to see what such a poor intellectually benighted creature can do I

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

urn and nxi;

A MF.KIIY

Statistics from tho ponitc-ntiano-. . of the country prove thrtt convicts live much lontfor than pe . p!e out of. prison. NKWS ITF.M. 1 If porms and bacilli and microbes.. by Ftoalth ! Invade your arterial systom And colonize thoro in such squad?, that your health No longer has jtrenc:th to resist (

om. You need tut commit srune felonious c r i m o To pot clapped in a nice penitentiary. Whero you're certain to live for a very loni? time ( Perhaps to the end of the century.) If in spite of the tablets and doses

and pills

You tako as the doctor directed. You suffer from ailments and agues nd ills Till you feel that your mind is affected.

Hreak into a house In the dead of;

the niprht Kor tho laws are exacting and riporou And there in vour cell, as tho years take their Might You're sure to prow husky and viperous.

If you cannot pro out without catching a cold If you're subject to shudders and sneezes And fear you'll succumb, lonsr before you prow old To fifty or sixty diseases. Oio hold up a man or a Lank or a ptajre (Or light with a cop. if you're fdronp enough) And you're certain to live to a nice preen old ape.

(Provided your sentence is Ion enough. )

Conn- i.nd cc L's

See Our Big Ad on Page 3

Worth ConsidcrinC The only advantage In a celluloid collar is that it makes niiv fuel in cold weather.

with every suit of same material. Now is the time to place your order while you can get them at this price. Suit or Overcoat made to your order, just think of it only

What Germany should have done in 1914 was to put in a lot of erstnz ftatesmen. (Copyright, 1919.)

An inventor has patented a small frame to be set in a window of an

inclosed automobile and covered with a loose sheet of transparent

i material, through which a driver can

thrust a hand for signaling.

other possible nu-ans have been invoked to right ft wrong, and have f.iihd. Kven a coal strike, with all the bitter cunse-quen."r-s likely to follow it. would be sanctioned by public opi lion if it were known to be the last resort of m n suffering from grievous wrongs. The ro; 1 1 miners, however, have declared for a strike practically as a first resort. .More than that, tncy have done it in a questionable cause. The demands they presented to the operators wt r- obviously im pos.sitilo of acceptance. Their terms would have meant the ruin of the eoal industry, unfair advantage over o'her labor groups and a heavy burden adced to an already overburdened public. They could hardly hive expected anything but refusal of the operators to grant a reduction 01' the wonking time to ,'0 hours a week and along with it a t'.ti pep, fnt wage in rease. Yet the only alternative they offered was a general strike on Nov. 1. Tlit decision was taken without consulting th government or the public. It has been adhered t O in the negotiations opened up with tho federal govrnment at the instance of the secretary of labor. The miners, spokesmen so far hae stood pat foi a vtrike on Nov. I unless their ilemai ds have been met in full b that date. This is plain Prussianism. It is precisely tlv way the German autocracy acted in duly. l'.14. Prussianism had its bloody, brutal day and look at it now. lo the coal-mine kaiserr, Himlenburgs iind Tirpitzes want hi.-tory to repeat itself?

The Tower of Babel BY BILL ARMSTRONG

i:Vll)i:NTI.Y. nKTll .li nsO.VS familv ;,s A

iii:rom:-Tin:-VAK ;.Yin .

lurrruNiNt;: (North Judson, Ind., New..) They tell me Hiram SMver now owns a brand new flivver, I'ayins for it part in ca.h and part in tr.nle, he turned in sorrel Fanny, and a two-year-old called Annie, and a rubbertired buggy all handmade; likeWise a set of harness, and a leather flynet, darn us. he even went so far, the neighbors say, as to part with his old cow, a set of rugs and sow, Iiis corn, oat and mow of clover havt

11. Heller, the furniture

man, becau-e he can't get them on any less space than a whole paie.

doe Grand leader must be out of town. Tie hasn't been In the Office to kick for more than a month.

Dave Frances Shop was lice visitor yesterday h. m

HOT LUNCHES FOR SCHOOLS. The hot lunch for school children is glowing in popularity. Where It is not a definite measure of the whole school system of a community individual schools are inst itutlng it. Parent Teacher associations urge it and back up the hot lunch project by th -ir own endeavors if thero is no other way. Where a school is too far away for a child to go home for his noonday mal the hot lunch is really a necessity. The oh! fashioned lunch of a sandwich, a piccY of cake, some fruit and a pickle is recognized as not the best kind of meal for the growing, studying child. Simple, nourishing food put into the lunch to by mother should be supplemented by warm milk or a hot smip served at th. school building. Of tourse. If the child is old enough to handle a thermo-i bottle the w arm milk could bo packed in the 1 inch box b moth.r in the mornir.g. In districts 'A her poverty or ignorance make the homepacked Punch impossible, th school lunch is even more essential. Something warm there should be for every boy and girl. The schon' tint institutes the hot lunch will find the afternoon Se ssion b ss of a strain on pupils and teachers loth, and the health of the oungsters will be btter on the whole. Hot lunches help to rout winter cMs and to keep bodies warm arid cheeks rosy.

A Kalamazoo man, we read, got

under the influence through the drinking of denatured alcohol, then we read on a little farther and discovered that his name was William Wines. NOW (OMKS Tili; I'lW. ST. I.UtriS. Mo.. Oct. L'C A campaign to form a national association of newspaper writers, the object of which is to place the profession on a high plain and obtain better wages, has been launched by the St. Louis Association of Journalists.

THINKING ABOIT DYING? ASKS THIS OITI.MISTIC AI) WHTir.K. (North Judson. Ind.. News.) If you are thinking of "dying with your boots on" get them at Schuyler's rubber boot shop, ,,Hipres" last a life time-

The onlv wav V. "!M? you can get an lv W t j

a celebration in 'v4J I uniform is to.f - J J

P a s s 'not her JKtv i-hrr. J

incurs a plan hy which MAIUtIKI IX)LKS CAN GI7T au)n; wrniorr fightxm;. Fred Kirschman and w;fe of Ies Moines, la., had been having more or less troubU (equally more) trying to get alonp. When matters reached the stae where a judge was necessary, the judge developed a new matrimonial wrinkle. He told the Kirschmans what to do. They were to live in separate houses on the same lot, the husband never going ner the wife's house, and she to stay away from his residence. The eight children were divided, five to the wife, .three to the husband. The wife to cook meals for both homes. The husband to furnish the food for cooking. The ife to do the husband's mending. Th husband to do the lawn mowing for the wife. The wife cannot discipline the children in the husband s home, and the husband keeps his hands off the children in the wife's home. And that judge expects 'tm to "live happily ever afterward.

I g-. ""l.-.Jli-".""-:-J'.LL.I..!"'.. . .'',-'-JJ3.tJ ft V j ni I; -J ) j s Extra

1 i

i a i s M wir

H If

of- n i'i i hi ii'.i.wi

m KfW

M ENGUS

I CSi,-- mm r,',m,miifi m i'iYmi I Vm liinr i .i mm arni ...... i -

ami:

0j fa i w ii h.0 m-iA

f fee

Hade (t) (H) ft EXTRA To Qy U j PANTS Fit Sr FREE

Others at $35 and $40. Place your order now, pay a small deposit for that guaranteed all Wool Overcoat for $30. These Overcoats are worth twice the amount. All our garments are made in our own shops. Step into our store and look over these goods.

WE ARE MILL TO MAN TAILORS

i s h h iv. i.si L;:..-!io; t

111 E. Jefferson Blvd. Opp. Union Trust Bank Bldg.

y hinm em

UUUULIL!1

nnno

' l 1 U

Iii H

V9ÜL

NEGLECTING THAT

COLD OR COUGH? ; WliV; when lr. King's New Dis-i

JOSEPH CAILLAUX TO FACE INTRIGUE CHARGE

cowry o promptly t licck it. ! T'S natural you don't want to be . careless and b-t that old cold or;

cuih drag or or that new attack . develop seriously. Not when you can , get such a proved successful remedy , as Dr. King's New Discovery. Cold, cough, grippe, croup does : not r ist this standard reliev er very long. Its quality is as high today as it always has been -and it's ben growing steadi'y in popularity for j more than fifty ears. ine. and! $1.-" a bottle i-.t all druggists. ;

Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't bt you put into your work or play. Siek ache comes from retaining matter and iroouritiex in the

"pep headu äste tnd V.

draft law.

A horaii'i! minister wants to turn, the pr.,v -r 1ook into "soldi r language " He says. "What we want is to get back to the vulgar tongue, the langiiace the lads spoke in France." Hotter go a bit slow, parsonIsn't th.ej-e danger tint it micht he in spots a bit shocking, don't o'i Know','

IN WHICH WILLIAM IS S. O. L

A correspondent f Heatriee Fair-! fax has w rittet! her as follows: "W hat would yon adv ise ;i manj to do if he loved a girl and before j he had a chance to get acquainted , she married someone t!c'.' Should!

he give her tip? "WM. S."

; TAUIS. Oct. 24. Joseph Caljiaux (former premier of France, on j.-n

11 next is to fare his accusers on jv,.) right fot anything make the a charge of intriguing to bring t;W.r lue'y. the bowels function r-scu-

about a premature and iihor.ora!do lariy. with Dr. Kind's New Fite Fills, ptace with Germany. Thi was de-' s;rilfoUi!y vet positively they produce rided Thursday by the senate sitting results that ciin'se the vstem and

j as a high court. The decision to s t juake the liver and bowels respond I the trial for Jan. 14 was reached by t(1 th,. demands of a strong, healthy j a vote of to ;7. i i,,,dv. Still J.'c. at ail druggi-ts. Try

them tonight. Adv.

LOCAL HHllM's. Karl F.abcock of Sjiiro's is wearing a nifty new overcoat he is willing to run vir seil at the right pru .

FNSl'AT FITZGLKALD WASHINGTON. O't. 2i. Without a record ote. the hous late Thursday unseated Kep. .bdin F.

j Fitzgerald. of Massachusetts, fur

nier mayor oi liosion, anu seatei former Kep. Ftter Tague. Both Fitgerald and Tague are democrats.

S. B. SHOE CO. 1 1 :S W. JcfTcrson Mvd. HOKS IX)U -Mi;X NI) WOMKN Low Horn Low Prices

VmpU-ted army air s r ice records show that Am ihm had tilers wh." earned the c-neted tub of "an ." No w or;der we won the w at ! It would take a pictt good hand to beat C6 acts-

Members of Jlle Atlli I Kail I.egKOji hTre talk as if thev intende-1 to wear! itde aims the Arch celebration.! if the Arch celebration was given on ct. as orig inali v pla r.nd.

Wages in Denmark increased about - per ont, between April. F.U. and Aj-ri!. lslT, and ab, at ! pr cent up to April. HMV

'hrv f inTh. niunis

at F.eehier's. s T6--5 Ali vt-

We re glad vs e hain't ot ;s btj &

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

URIOH SHOE CO. 233 S. ?Tkhiran SL

S3 r r:. ? ,.,rri7TsJ

BEEF ROASTS AND STEAKS Are still the cheapest in food supplies and the quality is first class, besides a nice fresh stock. Good Tender Beef Pot Roast, only 12c Sirloin, juicy and tender, only 18c Round Steak, cut to suit you, thick or thin 20c Standing Rib Beef Roast, free from bone 20c Hamburger Steak 15c Beef Tenderloins 32c Smoked Lean Select Picnic Hams, only ISc Lean Breakfast Bacon 30c Square Bacon 2Sc CHOICE CALVES, COUNTRY DRESSED Shoulder Veal Roast 20c Veal for Stewing 18c Leg of Lamb 22c Lamb Chops 20c Shoulder of Lamb 15c Lamb for Stewing 12c Whole Pork Shoulders at 17c Pork Roast at 22c Fresh Liver 5c BUTTERINE Private Brand, 2 pounds 74c Marigold or Gem Nut 30c High Grade, 2 pounds 75c Lincoln Brand 29c SAUSAGE Link Pork Sausage 20c Cream Cheese 34c Frankforts 19c Cream Cheee 34c Brick Cheese 32c Swiss Cheese at 32c

LER

319 South Michigan Street

UEH

BROS

1 1 i