The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1933 — Page 2

§• I-

Hoover Vetoes land Measure

iol

PRRSIDKN'I' SFT^ lorMH HEXSON port ncto imu: . ENDENi fc Mi l WASHINGTON. Jai,. Hi. (Ul’)— Prpsiil<‘nt Hoover tf. !l • vetoed the Philippines independentx- bill on the pround> that it doe;, not fulfill the United State.,' triple responsibility to the American people, the Filipinos, and the World at . .I'S" Thu President’s veto message ex pressed t view that the United States intist undertake furthei steps toward liberation of *he islands, "hut they should he base I upon a plebis ite to be taken 16 or L’O years hence.” President Hoover criticized the Philippines bill, which provided for independence after |0 years of preparation tin ier a co monwe ,1th gov eminent, on moral, economic, and international grounds, asseiting th :t it was "subject to the most serious objections.” President Hoover suggested a five point program for the Philippihes: 1. An independence plebiscite l!i

or 20 years hence;

2. Extender) authority to the Philippines cabinet, but with full reserve of power for United States represen-

tatives;

3. Immediate teririrtion of immi-

gration.

3 .-Agrcemenf before the plebiscite on trade preferences similar but wider than thftse between the United

state's and Cuba; and

, r ). United States announcement prior to the plebiscite of intentions regarding Withdrawal from military and naval bases and committments to maintain independence. thieves tare jmoi.so ItEf>FORD. fnd. (UP)—The re frigefatoh was the safest place to hide his money, thought Thomas Rihltle, when he left his -tore for a few minutes. Forty-live minute- later he returned to find $101 SO and two vend-

ing maehines gone

Suit for divoree was filed in < ir-

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1»33.

^Thin» Pa |e?

\/ O U N G women I who suffer ftom

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated •Tt Waved For All" Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per week; ?!)-00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $500 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Couldn’t Walk Without Pain

Rheumatir Paine Stopped; Now

Runs to*Catch Street Car

Quick relief from the agoni-'-ing pains of rheumatism, lumbago and neuritis la reported by sufferers •who gave up hope of ever being well, nnd took Ru-No-Ma. No opiates or narcotics—is absolutely harmless RegardleSi of how long you’ve suffered, if comfort-

ing relief don’t re-

* __ • will

time wit

oesn t stop your pair

ou know you

,nto woi and her;

ult from first :i doses druggist wll

time wltl

thing that

Ru-No-Ma iret well.

money Why waste

doesn't st* does that y. Delav onlv

OWL DRUG STORE

h anyiln? It

i you will suffer in*.

Miss Edith Rrowning spent the day

in Indianapolis.

Mrs Rodman Fox returned to her

court Friday by Dexter 01ivei.j^ n ^ n ' ' in non.

home in Easton, Pa., Friday visiting her parents, Mr and

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hersehel Skinner, living on State Road 43 south of Greeneastle, Friday morning,

a daughter.

Petition to sell real estate to pay after I debts has been filed in circuit court

Mrs.

euit

Gnenrnstle R. 3, against Anna Oliver, on grounds of desertion. Ac cording to the complaint the couple married Feh. 23. Iffh2 and separated Nov. 20, 1832. READ BANNER ( I XSSIFIED XUS

ECONOMY STORE

FRESH OYSTERS MAXWELL HOUSE Sanitary Sealed COFFEE. Lb. ,>ints Ail* FANCY APPLES TEXAS ORANGES Delicious, 1 Fresh and Juicy 1 A>, |.bs l >oz, ' n Roman Beautv FLOUR Lb .' Prosperity brand is 07,. WHITE MEAL better, 21 lb. bag •-»* * Ruhr Ground SEMINOLE TISSUE j f*. Cotton Soft, 3, 10/. u/,' A p IOtm sheet rolls •JL XVhHe Naptha PKKLES 12 Bars 26c FANCY HONEY «vri i» 19c , FRESH PORK V (hep mall. lea,. Boiling Beef l.h I'l**"' 1OC R<WtoL vfry fancy R VCON C'ube Steak Nugar Cured in 10^ ie better. Lb ' hunk - • ^ SMOKED H X MS Swift’s Breakfast N f? , Sugar Cured Roll, Lb 1 Ov renter cut. Lb FRESH COUNTRY L xRfl, 4 LBSFor ts-ttir eats. Service and Values call Phone 710.

27c 25c 4c

25c 19c 25c fic 15c 19c 20c 25c

BELIEVE IT OR NOT IT'S FRIDAY THE 13TH

We’re offering a STATIONKIJX SI'KCIAL

Until Feh. 1 ONU DOLI.XK will huv enough Stationery to make stepping-stones all the way from S X XI H XNNA’S to the Court House j I Oft folded Sheets or lift large deckle-edge sheets and 100 Envelopes. Name and a^driss < t each sheet and Envelope. Sam Hanna’s Book Store

The Marion township farm bureau will bold its annual meeting next Monday evening, at 7 3ft, at tbe high school building at Fillmore. Donald Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley of this city, has been transferred from Terre Haute to I^otransport as manager of a Kroger grocery' stole Mrs. Stella Peck has returned rfom Lafayette where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Perkins. I Paralysis was the cause of the death of Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. W. F. Kennedy of Russellville, who is recovering from a recent operation, is also carrying her right arm in a sling as the result of a fall which caused a fracture of the wrist hones. Mrs. Kennedy is reported getting along nicely despite her operation and a ided injury Funeral services for Mrs Eliza Jane Cooper, one of the oldest residents of Putnam county, who died Thursday morning, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock from the home in Putnamville. The Rev. V. L. Raphael will be in charge. Interment will be in the Deer Creek cemetery. Morris Evans, cf Madison township, Mrs. Maude McNary of Greencastle Harry McCabe of Clinton township, Warren Cay wood of Bainbridge, Paul MoGaughey of Russell township, and county agent E- W Baker, have returned fn m I afayette where they at tended the agricultural conference Geoige Skiles of Indianapolis, received numerous wounds from a shot gun chaige alleged to have been fired at him by I.nvain Plunkett on the Lee Coble farm near Stilesville, last week. Skiles was trespassisg on the Coble farm and Plunkett is said to have fired at him when he failed to stop after Plunkett yelled at him. Many shots had to be taken from Skiles’ body.— Danville Republican. Funeral services were held at Roachdale Thursday for Mrs Martha Elizabeth Boy'er. age fi2 years, widow of George F Boyer, who died at her home south of Roachdale Tuesday following a brief illness of pneumonia. She leaves a daughter, Esther, at home, two sisters. Mrs Frances Payne and Miss Lucinda Batman, and three brothers, Jesse V.. ThomaA., and Oscar Batman, all of near Roachdale.

by the Fillmore State Bank, administrator of the estate of Isaac O’Dell, against Wendell O’Dell and others.

roup!- bottles ? f Dr Pierre r , Prescription 1 ivas in perfert healthy Write to Dr. Plere«‘» Cllelr. N. »«

Putnam County Balance Sheet For The Year 1932.

To Ui<? Hoar«l <’omii-issU»ru*fs

iif receiptn Mint (Ij«l»"rNrrn*ui w fr<»n. Jiiniinru 1st,

County Revenue

Gravel l(i».uj Repair* .

Flood or Sink intr Fund

Conatiunion of County Cull i Tu tat ion for County ITnif Mond*- uno Coupon*. ConMruciioii of Townsiip Rond* Taxation fo. T.»wn*hlp Itnnd linnd* and Couponaids for Construction of I'oblir iHtche* . . .

don for DHcn Bond* and Coupmi* Tax Uedemptiou . . . Construct ion ... Bonds and Coupon' . . . .

Bonds for Const ruction

Taxation for I>iten Borrl** tnd

Tax mmrn

Bridge BridK* 1

Princlp*. Principal Con|r t ••ssioi a I

Principal

i(>al Commot

I pa

'ipal I

ItiLeresi Common

I.v, ! 1932

Balance •Tan. Tl, 1932 % 4X.N47.3d ' .’T l« . l.fiini.04 :».7fl3.A3 ::,730.«A 23 1 10 04

r. K!» 2.4KV03 I 04# RO

tin* Audlior and TroMsurer mnU•

•i miier 3 1st. 1032

the foil tv in $r report

Receipts P 147.482.1*1 *5‘1 .Skfi.f ♦»

1X4.7:'

••‘•.f»04 1 1

.950.00

•cr. Kndownienr

interest Con

est

i ur r<1’s

jer* ■•Mional

r. 17 n

nd Forfelmr# ■

ICndowmcni

J merest

Fine*

Robard’* I Mich C. C. Chiv luain

.State Tax Wenovoh nt ln*titntlon Fund State Schdol Tax St.a-te Kducaiion.il |n.pr#.\ement Idbrarv BuiitHnif . . r ..

State Hifrjiwat Commission rnd

State War Moinorial Funtl Agriculture ICxperlmem Fund State Tea* In r* Pension Fund . Indiana IMineii park Fund . . 1 Indian i Board of \ar|ctil|ure

I State I « • ! - ' Clark MciiioriaJ

i Kcea Unclaimed Fees

Show l.icen-ov , Township T . l/ocal Tuition Ta

Special Sri . ' Ta

pedal sv’ 1 Bond Tax

r duration T;n

r.r, n.r.o I Or, ?s

Fund

’ .or,,] Fax . .

• Fund

x •. .

Sri

Special Sc’

Vocation,.

Road To* . Addition.’’! T

Common

Surplus fo Library i i . Lo- ai V. i . . . .... a # * irpora Ta - U r W'U j' . . . Kleetri • f i ox '! - it f !f v i'iK’Myr r.inc © i'V Tr v . . . ®. • ran . . * lit* Funo ^ llo , ifM| B da nnd In’er# <-1 HespitHl Maintenance

....

• • „ Tcnce 'l a x .. ... ’. Gr.ivel Ro.^f j;rpair. Ofeencastis Township Surpiui Tax Account . .

Items marked thus «') overdraft T, HANDY. Treutnirer Putnam County W. A, COOPER. Audilor Putnam County

5,950.1 9 3.01 7 i

7.497 99 10.727.97 7X5.00 270 00 X.X30 2X 1 7#9 .9 390.3 7 39? OO 1.19? 3 I 291.3 1 4X.329.7 5 IS.SS4 919 f I 2 999 53 1,799.7 4 7.19X 7 I 12 3? 1.0 4 3 »’,3 *i99 0 7 4 10 97 194 00

22.001.79 !'?.?49 I 4 11 4.751..35 4 2 5 IX ? 2 5.009 20 11 #91 tf 930 | 5 5.329 03 ' 14 5 in; •

Ro lance & Receipts $199,330.32 5X.790.97 !.9f 1.97 35,787.1 4 9.980.00 1 19.139.07

Disbursed 1932 *129,789.02 40.9X0 97 31.741.49 4,539.12 OX.895 18

994.37 •• 4X5.03 8.512.32 10.727.97 270.00 I ■ g| 9 90 ' 1,081 «* 1.237.89 4X7.9 2 I . 998b ' 2.998*53

7.198.71 I? 37 1 043.03 399.97 4 40.1.7 214 00 ViV.oo 21001.78 152.248.4 i 1 14.7 51.35 4 2.51* 22 5.008 20 1 4 # 053 02 930.4 5 5.328 o:: 2.145.08 5 3.088.5 8

5.254.20 1 1.178.49 904.80 208.42 1 3.818.77 I 822.89 885.91 873.50 989.58 281 49 48.328.75

Ralanecp or on. $ 89.544.30 I 8. MO 30 j.881.87 4,045.88 5.154.48 17,240.59

8.89 2.485.03 3 258 i 149 .35 81.58 4.780.49 148.87 * 295.24 188.00 • It# 13

22.334.73 5.998.81 2,988.5.3

35.001 X? 133.74 13.793 83

7,r,2t4 ,t. r.’.s.ti !. 7,«ai"-> ill.741.77 4 m r.7 fit**) 44 (1741 .X.1 $1 n'lil.44 1 «

> 1.79#.74 7.1 ##.7 i . 12,37 1.1149.09 '.#9.#7 4 441.(47 214 Aft 22,001.7* i r. 2.24 9.4 4 I I 4.7',1.9'. • '..■.I# 2? 2.414# (19 14,ir.9.#2 K.90.4S X.926,AS ' 147.0* ! ns6.r,«

#97#.M 27.6*l.:ift o 22,*6.9.97

4#(i?,969 r,S

119 (in

2 .99# r.r.

.1 XMKS ISON DIES James Ison, ag«* about (Vi, roaiding north of town, passod away Thursday nftPinoon :it thp St- Vinoont hospital in Indianapolis following an operation several days ago. He is survived by a widow and several child-

ren.

The body was brought to his home at the top of the water works hill on : fate road 4.'f Friday afternoon. Funeral services will he held at ihe home Saturday at 2 p m.

FORMER JEFFERSON TVX I*. X| \ N DIED SUDDENLY FRIDAY Relatives near Belle Union received word Friday noon of the sudden death of Garrett Alley, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alley of Jefferson

township.

Deceased is survived by the widow, one son, his parents and two sisters, Mrs. Clifford Horton, Versailles; and Mrs. Ray Cline of Eminence. Mr Alley had lived in Osgood for the past five or six years, hut often visited home folks and was here only a short time ago. No funeral arrangements were announced Friday. F.I.ECIION I X\V PROPOSALS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18 — Five measures touching oft election procedure in Indiana were expected to he moved forward in the Indiana general assembly Friday on favorable rejMrts of elections committees. The bills mentioned are as follows: To remove the names of presidential electors from the ballot and place the names of the candidates for President and Vice-President instead; to separate the state and national ballots; to mpiise a petition signed hy 1 percent of the total votes cost for secretary of state at the preceding election in order for a ticket to he placed on the ballot; to fix a flat rate for compensating’ tbe time limit for primary candidates to withdraw before election. The first measure is pending in the house <(f representatives and the last four in the senate. The election salary reduction bill would cut the pay of precinct election officials hy providing that they receive pay for only one day. The salary of clerks, assistant clerks and judges would be cut from SB to $.1, sheriffs from $<i to $1 and inspectors from $12 to $8. Under one bill the time for withdrawals of candidates in the primary election would he changed from thirty to twenty-five days before the primary. The day's session was expected to see the introduction of the administration state highway commission reorganization “ripper" bill in the senate. This hill repeals the highway commission act throughout, re-enacts several of its features and sets up a three-member, full-time body known as the state roads commission.

Cellar Hermit

O ix.’.n 16 '-M.#69.76 4.561.8 I .9#.778.20 686.44 670 9.9 »20».fl2fl 7#

F COOPFR, O BRITTON

LFK xvown ('ommlsiloner* of inunam County

After choosing to live for thre( years as a hermit in the cellar o) his ow n home, Arthur Doebrich, 22 of Cincinnati, Ohio, is shown as tu emerged into the sunlight after hit parents had called in the police to force him out. He is wearing the clothes which he had worn during th* entire period oi aelf-i*olatio*i.

Section Two of the fhristian church

Thursday aftemoonn at the home of Mrs XV A. Beemer north Locust street, with Mrs. Bert Robert’ as assistant hostess. Mrs. Roy Abrams led the devotions and Mrs. rharlee Rector had charge of ibe program on the

theme, “The Lord’s Supper.” Light refreshments were served

during the social hour.

•!« 4* •!• 4*

Mrs. Schultz Hostess 1

" The Salt Marsh of Disease”. A duet "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See", was given by Mrs. I.loyd Houck and Mrs. David Houck. A very interesting article from the December Friend was read by Mrs. Fniest Averitt. Fifteen members and three gue/sts wete present. Two new members were

enjoyed hy all.

ST XXIU

Thorntown was chosen

the organization.

(JUEEN IS MOTHER

SOFIA, BULGARIA, Jan. IS (UP) A daughter was bom today to the Queen of Bulgaria, the former Princess Giovanna of Italy. The Princess

Professor Eckardt lalks _ To Art Study Group Prof. L. R. F.ckardt spoke to the Ait Study Group of the American Association of University Women. Thursday evening on "Oriental Art as an Expression ol National Lite . Professor Eckardt, who has interest- | ed himself for a number of years in Oriental thought and culture, gave an interesting and helpful review of the growth .and development of art in the

Orient.

"In order to understand the art of

any people or period,” he explained. M™. Beemer Hostess •‘we must understand the climate, the. >'► Section Iwo

cultural milieu in which that art appears and from it derives. Ail primitive art, Greek, Roman, and modern art grew out of the social life, the religion, the psychology, and the philosophy of the people. In this way modern art differs from ancient art;

and western art from the oriental. Professor Eckardt showed how the

lapanese. in contrast to the individualistic productions of the XX est, had developed a real national art, genuinely expressive of Japanese life and the consciousness of the people. The three motivating factors of their art -tood out markedly: religion with its marks of Shintoism. Btiddism, and Confucianism; nature in its most beautiful and lovely aspects: and humor—the latter perhaps not pinto so

noticeably as tbe other two. The Japanese is instinctively and

incurably artistic, he said. They have not developed shadow and perspective. but arc particularly skilled in line drawing and color harmonies. In art forms, sculpture is least favored. Hut painting, drawing, weaving and embroideiy, pottery, and even architecture, show a delicacy of feeling and an aesthetic appreciation of nature and religion, a spiritual quality and a love of beauty which cannot be denied. A number of interesting Chi nese and Japanese prints, painted panels, and other art objects were exhibited as illustrations of the oriental

arts and crafts.

This was the sixth of a series of meetings which the art group ha# hell this year in attempting a study of nainting as an introduction to art apnreciation. Other meetings have inluded a study of early Egyptian. Assyrian, and Persian art; Greek and Roman art, followed by a review of •he productions of the Rcnai-sanee in Italy and the subsequent development if painting among the ' rench, Flem- : -h, and Dutch. The remaining nmetngs during the year will he devoted o a discussion of Spanish, German, British, and American painting.

d* + •!•

Della Theta Tan Xlet Thursday The regular meeting of the I). Ita Theta Tau sorority was hel.l Thurslay evening at the home of Mrs. Russell Alexander, Northwood. Plans were discussed for the annual spring bridge party. The time of meeting has been changed to 7:20 o’clock instead of 7 o’clock. Twenty members were

present,

•I- •!* •!■ + + + XXOman’s Club To Xlcet Saturday The Woman's Club will meet Saturda\ afternoon at 2:10 o’clock with XIrs. W. A. Huggard. Mrs. F XV. Hixon '■nd Mrs. Frank Donncr will have charge of the program 'I he sub-j ieot will be "Goethe and Faust," * + *!• + + •!• ''cction One Met Thursday The regular meeting of Section One of the Christian Church was h°ld Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J B VanHorn, Fast Washington street with Mrs. Kverett Lang as assistant hostess. Mrs. John Dunlavy led the devotions and read the 2.1rd psalm and connected it with the beautiful little story from "The World Calls". After the business meeting .Mrs. Frank Deer gave a very interesting story on the life of “Electa”. Sixteen members answered roll call. The hostess served refro-hmonts during the social hour

d* d* d*

Section Three Holds

First 192.1 Meeting

The first meeting of the new year for Section :5 of the Woman’s union was held Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles McGaughey. The meeting was well attended, with twenty-nine members and three

guests, present.

Mrs. Henry Bicknel! conducted the devotions, choosing for hot theme the

subject of Prayer.

After an interesting business session. an hour of pleasant entertainment which had been arranged for hy the hostess, was greatly enjoyed. Miss Mary O’Rear gave a number of readings and Mrs. John Sutherlin gave two monologues, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Patterson at the piano. A splendid original poem was lead by Mrs Pruitt. A beautiful solo number was given hy Richard Glover and a 'MSI duet by Mr Glover and

Mrs. J. 4 Brothers with Joe Camp- I O T V u bell at the piano. I tj J-'US. The next meeting will be held with I FRESH LEAN

Mrs. Funk Farmer on February 9.

monthly. P. a ’ r,s ’^“

ca-

tarrhal drains, headache or side ache, and women of middle age who suffer from heat flashes and nervousness, should take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite

Prescription. Read what Mrs. B. C. Roberts of 610 South 8th St., West lerre Haute, says: "XVhde grijrrtng

„ otnanhooA

Having Trouble Making Ends Meet' A loan from us xvill help y otl solve your problem quickly You can arrange to repay us with a small amount monthly in accordance with your income Phone, write or come in. Indiana Loan Co. OJ 1 E. Wash St. 2 Phone 16

MMJPiUS Ladlea! Ask your Drugc^t A for Okl-«he«<irr» lMauiouil/A\ Fills in Hrd a . t boxes, stslnl with fcK ■’ST7 Wll Ribbon. Tske no other. Ituf \/ your UrudfUf. A V i r I 5, /I uh*W efiT.s'. "Yi" 1 V“ & ,f 11M1, SJ(- ,t, K.liille. Hu, >„,i ~V~»-Asoid »t drugcists BvmwmKt

START LONG IT 1GHT

PORT ETIENNE, Rio do Orn, At rica, .Lin, 13, (UP)—Jean Mertnoz, veteran French air mail pilot, and his four companions in the airplane “Rainbow” left here at 11:16 a. m today for Dakar on the second stage

J ,4r of a round trip flight from MarsaiHe,

j to Buenos Aires.

In Missionary Society

niiv,. MMadtqr Sttltt? nMj ,,„ s

Thursday afternoon •with Mrs* F. S.

Schultz. Mrs. C. E. Stoner had charge I ^"ntmued From Page One) of the devotions. 'Ihe work was given 01 atUaneert students and ih,. iailnn b.. Mrs. David Houck on the subject, al,owan, ' p »• wlu hp reduced.

The $000,000 allowed for uniforma

for this unit was cut in half

No provision whatever was made tor Citizen Military Training Camp activities, although the budgci recommended $1,000.4)00. which would have permitted Ut.ftftO ynun|g men tn

obtain summer training.

The Army Air Corps a llo warn

enrolled. After the business meeting j

a social hour and refreshments were | ,0,a * p<1 *-•!..iJUIKa. In od'F’ion tn

contract authorization of $::.Oftft,ftftn for airplanes and equipment The hill appropriate $1!i Eft

ELECTED BY

LIVESTOCK BREEDERS

Harry Stamp of Roachdale was elected vice-president of the Indiana Livestock Breeders Association, when this organization elected officers at the agricultural conference at Purdue university Thursday. F. J. Baker of

for river ami harbor projects and $19,661,424 for Mississippi river flood control These appropriation# are unchanged from President Horn er's budget recommendations dr-ady

made public.

president of ]

SINUS

tt-

"I am very much satisfied with SI NO-OIL. ami gladly recounts nd it to any one who has sinus truiible. It has relieved me more than pt. riplions, and I have spent t|iiit c little money trying tn help myself SIN'OOII. has given me the be.-t re.-iilts" Mrs. Gentry' Delph, Anderson, Ind

1 If vou too, are tired of high!' med

sissi, Italy, Oct. Jo, 1910. j , 1( , of glNO, enclosing 60c No stamps

The child was botn at 10 a.

m., | Mix this with mineral cil .and \ pit

announcenu-nt said A i w *ll have enough quick penetrating,

salute of 2\ guns was fired soon af-

an official

ter the announcement and a huge crowd gathered, ringing and cheering,

in front of the palace.

non-irritating medicine to last a year,

at a great saving to you.

It is so reasonably prepared that its frequent use to prevent colds

makes it of double value to y 1 Fino-Oil Co. Indianapolis, Ind.

SATURDAY SPECIALS

TRESSLAR’S 5c - 10c - $1 STORE

SALAD

MEN’S

BOWLS

WORK

OUT

9-inch Hemi-porre-

SOX

lain, d4'forntod howls

Dollar

25c Value for

Wash

10c

Frocks

At 2 P. M;

Pair

59c

HEDGE’S MARKET

IMIOM 12

(’buck Roast LEAN JUICY 8nC Ul.

Veal

Steak, Roast, Stew,

1 to 5 Ih. Piece, I.b. JOWL ... Lb

Bacon

B\c

PURE PORK Sausage

4 Lbs.

25c

lb. 10c lb. 10c lb. Sc

Rojind or

. Loin Steak

1 Sc '; b ;

Ground Beef

LARD 4 FNnimls

19c

Coffee, Sunrise Brand—Lh

15c

Fresh Hams Half or

Whole. Lh.

Skin and Fat Off

91c

Pork

Steak 3 25c

LEAN

Fresh Oyslers SOLID PAC K Pint 2A< - Quart Jac Fresh • Spare-Ribs 3 Lbs. 25c MEATY