The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1934 — Page 3

THURSDAY, ANG ♦, 1934

Jim the Conoueror By Peter B. Kyne

“Instead I raised alfalfa and stacked ft; then I bought cattle for a song when the banks and the governmental loan agencies foreclosed. Cheap cattle and cheap feed, you know. I had my moments of panic; the road was rough and rocky In spots, although that, of course, made it all the more interesting, the victory all the more delightful. I think that when one has had to fight for his land and his people he learns to love both, no matter how unlovely or uninteresting they may appear to those whose lives have been spent in shelter and without effort." “My life has been spent that way, I must admit,” Roberta confessed. “And I like It;" she added. “Why not? You’ve never tried any other life, have you?” Roberta noticed that her host was much more at his ease, now that their conversation had veered Into new channels. It occurred to the girl too that Don Jaime Miguel Iliguer.es had lived more in five minutes of his colorful life than had the last three generations of Hacketts. And the Hacketts were a long-lived race. “What gainful occupation. If any. does Mr. practice now?" Don Jainie asked Roberta. “He plays the stock market." “With success. I hope." "He has always been very successful until recently, when he lost practically everything he hath—or at least he would have lost It without the aid of some people who love him. We antlcii«ate a reverse In the market which Will pull him out. if not with a profit at least without terrific loss." “My father loved your Uncle RIH. even If he did shoot him In the heel and disagree with him politically. I would be glad to give my father’s friend a leg up. You live with your Uncle Hill, I take It." “I’ve been his ward and a member of his household since my tenth birthday. I have never know*n a wish he hasn’t hastened to gratify, at whatever cost. Ro. you see. now that he’s old and liable to suffer financial reverses. It is my duty to take care of him. and for that reason my Uncle Tom’s estate comes to me somewhat'tn the nature of a godsend.” “One more reason why I should be dealt with charitably in the matter of your deceased avuncular relative." the young man suggested humorously. “Well, we’ll pull you out all right on the sheep." , “I understand the estate is boarding on y<>u. Mr. lliguenes. Don Jaime shrugged. N's nada." he refilled. “That Is. the grass they consume doesn’t amount to that." and he snapped his fingers. "The knowledge that I am serving a distressed lady Is a rich reward." Two maids removed the empty soup plates and set the roast down in front of Don Jaime. “A wild turkey," be Informed Roberta. Then he sharpened his carving knife on the steel and attacked the bird, dissecting It in a very neat and scientific manner. “Can you cook. Miss Antrim?" V “Heavens, no!" "I had heard it was a lost art with the rising generation. I’m a rattling good cook, myself, if I do say so. Most Latin males are, you know. I enjoy cooking fish and game.” "How about boxing?" “threat sport. I have three vaqueros who are paid five dollars a month extra to box with me." "That. I suppose," said Roberta dryly, “appeals to your Irish blood. Ara you of a religious turn of mind?" "Well, I built a church In my pueblo and I support a padre for my people. I play the organ in my church and I’ve rehearsed the choir until It’s really rather good. Too must come to mass with me tomorrow and listen to It" “Why were you armed today? Do you always carry that arsenal?" “No," he replied soberly. "I do not. But of late I have felt that discretion might be the better part of valor. You see, I have been unfortunate enough to make some new enemies recently. The last time I went abroad unarmed I was carried home on a stretcher." “I fear." the girl suggested, “that the Antrim sheep are proving to be a Source of embarrassment to you." "Oh. not at all! My enemies never embarrass me. I assure you." He said It so simply, so earnestly, so absolutely without brag or bounce, that Roberta laughed aloud. "You are a new note in life," she declared. “Mrs. Ganby, do you not find Don Jaime a source of profound amusement?" “Don Jaime. I must admit, is—different," Mrs. Ganby replied guardedly. "Tm sure of It. Mrs. Ganby. He isn’t a bit religious, but he is very charitable —so charitable, in fact, that I am certain he is obliging me, in the matter of those sheep, at considerable loss and nuisance and inconvenience to himself." “Not at all," her host protested. "I expect to collect from the Antrim estate a reasonable fee for my services, to reimburse me for my outlay or inconvenience." Roberta had a feeling of helplessness hi this man’s presence, for he was a new experience with her. She had never met a man who remotely resembled him—so ruthless, forceful and dominating Not knowing what to say, she was Silent and attacked her meal. When presently, her glance met Don Jaime’s again he was smiling at her. whereupon she Itched With a .:>>■ to p-il an 'Ty

Celtic nose. "He has all the audacity and assurance of the Irish and all of the ego of the Latin." she thought. “What an indolent, semi-insolent glance he has? And he isn’t goodlooking at aIL Still he isn’t bad-look-Ing. He’s Just masculine and knows It. AH of his life he has been accustomed to being high and low justice on this ranch; because these peons of his kotow to him he thinks he can get away with murder. He’s just a M«»x“Just a Mexican Feudal Baron" lean feudal baron who has established his feudal sway just far enough north of the border to make good with it” “Is it possible for one to send a telegram from your ranch. Mr. Higuenes?” she asked. ’’< Vrtainly. After dinner you can telephone your message to the office 1 at Los Algodones and charge it to my account." ”1 suppose I should go to Los Algodones in a day or two to consult with my attorney.” “Well, the longer you delay your visit. Miss Antrim, the more agreeable it willl be to Prudencio Alviso. Prudy’s almost a full-blooded Spaniard. About one thirty-second Aztec or Yaqui. but that’ll enough to make him want to take life easy. Be kind. Your visit on a business mission will cause him to bestir himself." Roberta laughed again—softly, suddenly, for again she had a swift vision of Glenn Hackett and compared the activities of his law office with the somnolent status of Don Prudencio’s legal mill. “I feel like Alice In Wonderland." she declared suddenly, “Speaking of bees and birds and sealiing-wax. and cabbages and kings,” said Don Jaime, “I am sincerely delighted to have sold Prudy to you. He’ll so slow, so deliberate; I know he’ll just lengthen out your visit to the Rancho Valle Verde until you get to Hike the country. Just now you think my country’s bare and lonely and desolate, but—lt will grow on you. To one unaccustomed to wide hor Isons there is born. In Texas, a feeling that one Is lost But presently one discovers that out of all this loneliness and vasthess a surprising number of good-natured and contented peopel come: they’re friendly and they do not talk too much, although they do talk to the point. I’ll miss my guess a toile if you find yourself without a serious interest in Texas. Mees—l mean Miss—Antreern— Antrim." “He’s secretly excited and disturbed." Roberta thought. “Pronouncing Tas *e.’ I wish dinner were over.” Providentially. It was not a tong course dinner, such as Roberta bad expected would be served and which she had looked forward to with dread. A soup, a salad, a roast, two vegetables, a light dessert and black cdffee. Tha. 1 was all. "He runs his household like a sensible man, at any rate," the girl reflected. She watched a humming bird flitting from flower to flower, saw a quail come forth and bear away a crust tossed him by Don Jaime. Then, as the shadows lengthened, the mocking birds, replete with food and happy, perched In a lime tree and paid for

: Solfs Grocery & Meat Market j | I : ON WAWASEE LAKE : Everything in Groceries and Fruits Swift’s Branded Meats : • Beer and Ale Always on Ice ; J Free Delivery on North and South of Lake • J PHONES-405 - R-369 ! 0 •

their meal In melody. Roberta had never heard a Spanish mocker before and was delighted with the beauty and variety of their extensive repertoire. “You are fond of music?" Don Jaime ■ queried. ! Roberta nodded and he tossed a , quick order in Spanish to one of his dusky maids. From behind the climbing passion vines on the gallery across the patio i a guitar was strummed; Roberta heard the mellow notes of a harp as unseen fingers ran the scale. Then a girl's voice—without much volume, but wondrously sweet and sympathetic—commenced to sing “La Gtolondrina." “When I am Don Jaime explained, "they sing that sad song to me and make me unhappier." “Why don’t you have them sing something joyful?” “My dear Miss Antrim, no Higgins ever wants to be made happy when he's unhappy. It’s like enjoying poor health. We must feed our racial mel-. ancholy." "You incorrigible Celt! Are these professional entertainers brought out from Los Algodones?" “No. they’re part of the ranch asseta. That harp has been in our family i since the first Higgins emigrated to Madrid. Hello, bub. you getting aleepy? Tired after your long ride today, eh?" Robbie had left his chair and climbed up into Don Jaime’s lap; his thin little arm was around the brown, powerful neck, his head cuddled under the big square chin. Don Jaime held him close with his left arm, and Roberta noticed that with -his right hand he gently massaged the atrophied muscles of the boy’s left leg. The purple shadows crept over the *patio, the music sobbed and mourned behind the passion vines. Presently Don Jaime shook Robbie gently. “Come, son." he said softly. "Say your prayers—in Spanish, as I have taught you. Nuestro padre—" The sleepy voice spoke haltingly the unfamiliar words, the man prompting from time to time. When the prayer was finished he rose and. with the boy In his arms, stooped over Mrs. Ganby that she might kiss her son good night. Then he passed around the table to Roberta's chair. “Innocence and helplessness." Roberta heard him murmur. "Who could not love it!” He stooped over her and towered the boy until the childish lips brushed her cheek; then he bore the lad off to bed. The two women exchanged glances, the mother’s eyes were moist. “That is the Latin in him. Miss Antrim. He’s not ashamed to demonstrate his affection." Roberta did not answer. She was thinking of a remark that Crooked Bill had once made in her. presence. “When children and dogs love a man a woman is usually safe with him.” She wondered now if Glenn Hackett loved children and dogs and decided presently that he would love his own children, If and when he had them, but that he would not be interested in dogs or human beings beneath him in scale. (TO BE CONTINUED.) X\MAIL/3> CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jacques of Wisconsin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher, Everett Tom and family spent Sunday in Michigan with friends. Miss Lucille Kitson of Syracuse spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clingerman. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy spent Monday evening at the Chester Stiffler home. Mr. \and Mrs. William Wyland spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Omer nite of Pierceton. Ernest Mathews and wife were in Warsaw Saturday. Floyd Strieby spent Tuesday with his son, George Strieby. Ralph Beisganger and daughter Aletha Ardis and Nelda spent Sunday evening at the Paul Bunrt home. AFRICA. Miss Irene Shock is visiting tn Elkhart with her sister, Mrs. Lee Dye. Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock had for their supper guests Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mock and John Berry fronts Canada. Mrs. Alice Shock has returned home after spending the past 6 weeks in Ohio with relatives. Her niece and nephew brought her home and will spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gans of Warsaw spent Friday afternoon in the Eli Shock home. Charles Morrison and Della Jarrett spent Thursday evening in the Elmo Shock home. Miss Betty Shock returned home

TH® STBACUSE JOUBNAI

Saturday, after spending a week in Mishawaka, her niece, Helen Shock returned with her to spend her vacation here. Mrs. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Sunday in the Lon Klingerman and Frank Brown homes at Indian Village. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller visited in the Sim Lewallen home Sunday. Sunday dinner guests in the Elmo Shock home were Mr. and Mrs. Tooley Jimmie Dewitt, Jack Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn and Maurice Dorsey. Thursday dinner guests in the Jacob Click home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Swihart and two sons Mrs. Frank Swihart and WilJ Click. The Misses Catherine and Geraldine Click spent Thursday night with Miss Florence Buzzard of Goshen. The Stump reunion was held at the Ike Klingerman home Sunday. Mrs. Amy Wingard called on Mrs. Rose Click Monday morning. DISMAL Arthur Morris, Harmon Harper and Claud Swartz, members of the Purdue Students association of Noble county attended a chicken supper at Rome City Friday evening and spent the evening at ’ Wolcottville park. Professor Milk of Purdue being the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mickels of Ligonier spent Thursday with Jasper Buchtel and wife. Mrs. Sarah Sloan visited with Ralph Sloan and family of Ligonier Thursday. Mrs. John Kauffman is ill at her home in the Dismal. Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and two daughters visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gross of Churubusco from Thursday until Sunday. 4 Mrs. Mary Gants spent last week with her brother, Arthur Buchtel and family of Middlebury. Mrs. Manford Morris and son Arthur spent Thursday in Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rider of Larwill visited with Dora Clingerman and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck entertained friends from Chicago over the week end. Dora Clingerman and wife visited in the A. Ramsby and Will Carlson home of Topeka Sunday. Miss Helen Knox of Nappanee and Wilbur Wilkinson called on Claus Bobeck and wife Saturday evening. Miss Tilda Bobeck spent a part of last week in the A. Larson home of Ligonier. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Walter Simpson visited last week with relatives near Lafayette. Mr. Simpson’s mother and Miss Holt came home with her for a visit. Charley Lockwood and family attended the Darr reunion near Bremen Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday with Mrs. Hattie Darr of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn of Battle Creek Mich., De Brown of Kalamazoo, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overlees of Milford spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon Grover Hillbish and family, Harold Lockwood and MissJaunita Gushwa attended the Addis reunion near Wolf Lake Sunday. Miss Meriam Darr spent one day last week in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amic of near Millersburg spent Tuesday with Harry Mcßride and family. Rev. and Mrs. Hively of Syracuse attended church services here Sunday morning and took dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins. In the evening he delivered the sermon at Burr Oak. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr, Mrs. Louise Miller and son Bobby and Ralph Darr spent Sunday with Albert Zimmerman and family and enjoyed ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride called on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzinger of Benton Sunday evening. Miss Mary Clark has returned home after a 7 weeks visit with relatives at Dayton, Ohio. Miss Clara Lehman went for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Roy Price was able to be out to church services Sunday. Mrs. Louise Miller and son, Miss Juanita Gushwa, Etta and Helen Hillbish Harold Lockwood and Ralph Darr spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Darr. Sunday school Sunday morning. Preaching and C. E. Sunday evening WEST END Win. Weybright is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wey bright. Milo Troup spent Sunday afternoon near Bristol with his sister, Mrs. Sam Hisey, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brooks of Lafayette is spending a few days this

J GOSHEN, INDIANA J : JUST A FEW OF THE : • MONEY SAVING BARGAINS FOR • DOLLAR DAYS : 79c PURE SILK 39 in. Crepes, 2 yds 1.00 : • $1,69 BOY’S Gunmetal Oxfords, pr SI.OO • • $1.69 WOMEN’S black comfort oxfords - LOO J J $2.49 MEN’S Sturdy Dress Oxfords, - 1.99 • : 79c MEN’S Fine Dress Shirts, 3 for- 1.88 • • 69c WOMEN’S RAYON taff eta slips 2 for 1.00 • : 25c SHEER DRESS GOODS, yard wide, 6 yds 1J)O J • $lO SPRING Coats and Suits aearanc - 6.85 • Hundreds of other bargains ; • Never before such values • • Lower prices than ever to make room for fall goods •

week at the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer and Mr. and Mrs C. Niles Bob and Margaret Doll of Elkhart are spending the week with their grandparents Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ritter returned to their home after a week in New York and Pennsylvania. John Arnold and Milton Rensberger remain very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Biley of Nappanee were Sunday guests of I Mr. and Mrs. F. Linderman. | Mr. and Mrs. Curt Warstler of ! Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Nappanee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rensberger. Mr. and Mrs. Leweyn Suenty of South Bend spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Billy Ogle, grandson of Mr. and Mr§. W. E. Sheffield is very ill with typhiod fever at his home in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunk of LeVern, Calif., came to the home of Mrs. Brunk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. While here they called on Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh and family of Winona, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowdabaugh of Ft. Wayne; also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas of. South Bend; • Mr. and Mrs. D. W. of i-New Paris, Ed. Berkey home and ■ also F. Rowdabaugh. j A family dinner was given Sunday :at thd home of J. W. Rowdabaugh iin honor of Mr. and,Mrs. Brunk, i who are spending their honeymoon with her father J. W. Rowdabaugh. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowdabaugh, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs., Seth Rowdabaugh and 1 family of Winona; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglas and family of South ( Bend; Mrs. Daisy Honer of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh and > family. Mr. and Mrs. Brunk will ; return to their home the last of the ■ week. TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and family took Sunday dinner in the IJ. L. Kline home. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Light called at the Allen Gordy home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tooley and family took Sunday dinner in the 1 Elmo Shock home. Eva Kuhn has returned ' home i from a week’s visit in Walkerton, i Gerald Priest accompanied her home Mrs. J. L. Kiine and daughter ! Mayzel called in the Clarence Mock home Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Charges See called in the J. Garber home? Wednesday. Callers in the E. B. Jones home .Sunday were Clarence Mock, J..L. j Kline, J. Garber Elmo Shock and • Mr. and Mrs. William Tooley. | Albert Gilbert and Kermit Roth- • enberger called on Ortnel Kline FriI da > -. I Mildred Gilbert called at the J. Garber home Friday. Mrs. Eston Kline and daughter i Rowena called at the J. Garber" ' home Friday. SOUTHSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Held and family and Mrs. Rebecca Held at. I tended the Holler reunion which ’ was held at Foster Park, Eort j Wayne, Ind. Sunday. i Mrs. Tom Dempsey was brought i home from the Goshen hospital, ! Monday and is improving. I Mrs. Wava Laughlin called on Mrs. Warbel, Saturday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rex and daughter from Chicago are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rex Josephine Gordon visited Mrs. Warbel, Saturday afternoon. Miss Francis Laughlin and sister Marjorie took dinner with Mrs. Oda ■ Rarig Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Cable, Mr. and Mrs. 'S. F. Betes and fmily Frederick Clayton and Estella Swartz attended t the Wogoman reunion in Wakarusa/ | Sunday. ■’ Lester Myer of Berring Springs, Mich., and Estelle Swartz were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong of Garrett. t Junior Baker of Decatur is the guest of Miss Eleanor Betes this week. , ZION. Mrs. Emory Guy was a Goshen j caller Friday and also called on Na- ; than Long and Mrs. Mary Ott of Solomon’s Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family and Mrs. Ida Guy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Mrs. Harold Myers and cnildren of Milford spent one day last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton. Mrs. Eston Clayton attended °the Nicolai reunion at* Michigan Sunday. Mrs. Marie LeCount and son Coryliss and George Strieby spent I Friday evening with Mrs. Mary Gilcrist and son George of Pickwick ■ Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family.

CATCH BASS Will itemy, his son Chet and Eugene Holloway caught eight bass Saturday, on Lake Wawasee, troll- ! ing with live bait. The biggest bass ; weighed four pounds. I R. Spiegel of Indianapolis, guest at The Tavern, caught a 4S pound jumper, Sunday. Gil Newhart of Kale Island 1 caught a 4 pound bass, trolling, Saturday and H. Owens caught another 4 lb. large-mouthed one casting, Sunday. George Strieby caught a large mouth bass weighing 5 pounds, when he was casting, Friday; Melvin Tully caught nine fish Monday, weighing 19«4 pounds. They were bass, the largest weighing oki pounds and the next 4% pounds. He used live frogs for bait, and a cane pole. There was d family dinner party at the home of S. O. Jeffries, that evening, a fish supper, with 17 in attendance. Fred Jeffries and wife who had visited here for several days, returned home to Dayton, 0. the next morning. Mrs. Maggie McClellin said that on Monday evening Frank Lehman of Nappanee caught three bass\and la pickerel fishing on Syrcuse-Ystke, iand a stranger caught a four pfound j bass. She said the fish weJe all caught in about 8 feet of water.

AU Kinds of Automobile Service Gasoline OU Syracuse a Auto Sales

■ ■ PHONE US YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR FAVORITE BEER CASE OF BEER—AIso OPEN ICE CREAM Home Dressed Spring SUNDAYS POP, TOBACCO Chickens and AND AND CANDY Stewing Hens EVENINGS KETERINGS Phone 139 GROCERIES and MEATS Syracuse, Ind. — SATURDAY SPECIALS— i Royal Gelatin. 3 for —_ —l7 c Elf Corn Flakes, 10c 2 cans Elf Pink Salmon __ 29c Puffed Wheat, box 10c Fresh Dressed Perch, pound .... .... 25c 3 lbs. Fresh Peaches 19c 2 bars Hardwater Soap 9c ■ New Potatoes peck 29c 3 lbs. Pure Lard, 27c Elf Sliced Pineapple, 22 Lg can Elf Prunes 15c 10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar 54c 4 bars O. K. Soap 15c Prepared Spaghetti, 2 for 19c TECUMSAH BRAND SWEET CORN, No. 2 size, per doz __ SI.OO Lemons, large size 3 for 10c Bananas 3 lbs 17c 3 CANS BABBIT SCOURING POWER 10c 7 lbs. Apples i —25 c High /Grade Coffee, lb 26c MONTICELLO BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL, for Salads can 19c 4 ROLLS SEMINOLE —Cotton Soft Toilet Tissue 25c ■ ■ Specials for Saturday All Items Cash BUTTER. POUND, 28c COFFEE, CHASE & SANBORNJb? 29c SOAP, O. K., 6 bars 24c COCOA? HERSEY, lb Z~lßc MUSTARD, quart 15c CRISCO, pound can . *. 18c CORN, 12c can 10c LYE, 3 10c cans 24c APPLE BUTTER, 20c can .... , 17c SARDINES, VAN CAMP’S, 15c can 10c THE STORE OF SERVICE Dressed Chickens, Fruits of all Kinds, Vegetables of all Description. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Seider’s Grocery

TEAM REORGANIZED The Syracuse Baseball team reorganized, tu .nday, and elected a new manager—Carl O’Haver. • Last Sunday the team was defeated by the South Bend Owls, 8 to 4. This coining Sunday they will play the 999 of South Bend. Grieg*er , s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH Grape Nuts j 1 PACKAGE 1 I C P°st Bran Flakes f 9c Baking Powder, 97 _ CALUMET, lb. ..Cat C Soda Crackers, 1 Q2 POUNDS A UC COFFEE, 97„ GRIEGERS SPECIAL, llfci • C BUTTER, . PER POUND .£ — < ICED TEA, H lb. pkg. MVV SUGGESTIONS Delicious Cold Meats by Swift’s or a Dressed Spring Chicken California Peas, Green Beans, Cabbage, In Fact, All Kind of Vegetables WE DELIVER

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