Grand Forks herald. [volume], December 30, 1919, Image 2

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The Baptjst Indies' Ajd society
Vv-V wul meet on Wednesday afternoon
at'3 o'clock in'the parlors- of the
church. A missionary program is
-being arranged and. Dean Ella Ful
ton will give a resume of the third
chfrper ot-the study book. Miss Dorr
othy Wright, soprano, will sing a
group of songs. Anyone interested
-is cordially invite^.
f?"'
1 ^Iss Minnie Johnson. 604 North
Sixth -street, expects to leave this eve
nin* for Larimore to visit for several
days as the guest of Miss Grace Tay
j? lort Miss Johnson will be amon* the
Vi out of town guests at the I^eap xear
if party which is to be given in that
city on New Year's eve.
if::- I .»
Miss Mae MleCulIoeh "Was hostess
this afternoon at her home, *19 South
u: Fifth street, in compliment to Miss
IOf Interest To Wqmen
pff
Six Students to
pesMoines Meeting
& sood representation from'the Y.
WS.C. A. Of th Vnlveralty of North
Ddfcota left the .. city MgntUy for
D| Moines, Iowa* where they Will at
teas the Eighth Internationa) Student
Vdhmteer Movement convention
wlfloh Is
twien the dates. December 31 to
January 4. Representing the North
Dakota University Y. W. C. A. -were
Misses Laura Black, Elsie Freeman,
WHhclma Scott, Rita Murphy. Naomi
Cajly and Pearl Young. Mies Mur
phy and Miss Black are members «f
th£ beard of directors of the J'U" as
sociation.
ch is to be held at the plaqe be- Ward the fund for the
More than 7,000 delegates, 500 of
•wljbm ore foreign born^are expected
toi-attend the convention which is to
be^tho first of its kind since the out
break of the war Delegates from lc
•Of universities, colleges, seminaries
arid other leading institutions of the
country will be present, and problems
ofgrnlsstonary interest around which
thjt foreign advance movement cenr
tew and problems for safeguarding
th# issues for which the war. was
foifcht, and of finding solution fQr the
soeial,' racial and industrial unrest in
thjf world will be discussed.
She University of Mirtnesota ex
pects to send 87 delegates, repre
sentatives of 'the Young Men's and
Young Women's Christian associa
tlofw.
Dorothy Wright is entertain­
ing, at a dinner at her home. South
•Fifth street, at 7 o'clock tonight in
qothpUiinent to a number of young
people who are visiting at their
holmes in Grand Forks over the holi
days. John Kelly, who is attending
Yale university, Merrill Finch of Ml
not and Robert Bcnner of Minne
apolis, will be- among the guests.
Miss JAonlcar Murphy arrived in the
eltfr this morning from Reynolds and
will also be among the guests. Cov
ers will: be laid for sixteen.
At the Methodist parsonage this
'morning at 11 o'cloek occurred the
wedding of Miss Llla-Evelyn Burgett
of Orr, N. D.,-and Fred R. Brunt of
Pittsburg, N. D. Rev. Thomas n.
Gallagher, pastor of the first Metho
dist church read the service. Miss
OUve Burgett, a sister of the bride,
and Claude Burgett, the bride's
brother, were the attendants. Mr.
arid Mrs. J. Burgett of Orr. parents of
the bride were among the guests at
the ceremony.
Mr. Brunt and his bride left this
noon en route to Pittsburg where
they will make their home, Mr. Brunt
is-connected with a manufacturing
coAcern there.
tfh* Junior class of Central higlv'
sebool has announced a holiday party
to "he given Friday evening. January
2,!',In the Knights of Columbus hall.
The affair la to be an Informal pro
gram dance, that is dress 1h to be in
formal and programs will be used.
,Tl»e committee In charge of arrange
mAits are.planning an attractive pro
grim of 20 dance numbers and sev
eral of these are to be especially at
tractive numbers. A good orchestra
wlU play the dance program and the
hours are to be from 8 to It o'clock,
-&n invitation Is extended to all
high school students and alumni, and
£"'-V to 'former high school students who
iv.'i'aro home for the holidays.
"harden Iodge of the Sons of Nor
way met at the Frederick hotel this
no£n for luncheon. A brief social
meeting followed.
Mrs- Prentice Brickson of the Wid-'
lurid-block has returned from Toledo,
Olftd, where she has been vislting,for
several weeks. Mr. Erickson is con
nected with the Prentice Erickson
Manufacturing Co. in Toledo.
Minnie Traiynor of Fort Sheridan, 111.,
Vho Js the lNJJlay guest of her
mother, Mrs. lsabello Traynor, 609
Xorth Sixth street, and Miss Irene
Walsh, who has recently assumed the
i. duties of school nurse in the /.-and
p'' .. Forks city schools. The guests, num
i' .":'"' berlng twenty, included a number of
purses who have returned from serv
f|S: 'We in U. S. army camps in this coun
/, try and overseas. The afternoon was
demoted to informal amusement, the
4s-: "What, Do You Know" questions as
f::'.-#tven In the American magadne this
fv month offering material for muchren
P^tertalnment.
i§l -iAt the close of the afternoon, a
|m' light luncheon was served by Miss
P¥.1 McCulloch and assisting her were
p&: Misses Mathilda Hoff and Alma Qp
helm.
ADVERTISEMENT.
jA_Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
Tkla
fir-zra,
-.Ki
-Bar* is a home-made syrup which nil
(.lions of people have fonnd to be the
most dependable nesni of breaking up
stubbora eOuph*. It is eheap sad simple,
rot vety^-pftMDpt in action. Under its
healing, sootfeing influence, cliest sore1
«wS iiese goes, phlegm loosens, bresthin? be
comes easier,: tickling in throat *top» and
Wf you: jjret a^tood nigbt rettfnl sleep. The
it' vsaal iaroat and cheat colds are con
onered by it in 24 hour*, or less. Nothing
4 better for bronchitis, hoarseness, ctoutv
t&fdat tickle, bronehlal asthma or win
ter eoaghs.
i+JBo mailt*
thi* splendid cough syrup,'
tur'ifa ounees of Pines into, a* pint
ttie-, and fill tie bottle wit)i plsin
alated ngsr syrup and *hsjc* taor-
If yon. prefeT', use clarified
honey, OT corn syiiip. instead
syrnp. Htker way.'yoa get
p«*--« aatihr* irapply^of suck
ijfryp
tbanyou eould buy
«uioif» Jtotm .1
fit
the world
esmtt
(Mi -•T- .. -, i.
:''^V"
Slim is Raised for
Needy In Europe
*-ifs
S-
The Hebrew Ladies'
ired a si
vtif
heater party.
J'
$
Tho wedding of Miss Maude Cum
mlngs of Carrington, N. D., and Hugh
Putnam, also of Carrington, both
North DaJvota university graduates,
and well known in Grand Forks, oc
curred at high noon today in Car
rington at the home of the bride's
parents. Following the wedding cere
mony a reception was held at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Putnam.. The receiving hours
were from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mr. Put
nam and his bride expect to leave to
night for southern points where they
will remain for a brief visit.
'Miss' "-Fern-- Carothers of Grand
Forks was among the out of town
guests at the wedding and sang "O
Promise Me" just before the wedding
Vows were exchanged.
Misses Miriam and Charlotte Mae
Yoder are entertaining a group of
young people at an Informal dancing
party tonight In honor of their broth
er, Lieutenant Leverett Yoder, who is
visiting his parents, Prof, and Mrs.
A. H. Yoder, 137. Reeves airenue. The
affair will be given at the home of
President and Mrs. Thomas V. Kane,
University Place, and th« will be
teh couples. There Is to be dancing
from 8 to 11 o'clock.
Lieutenant Yoder is in Grand
Forks for a short leave from Camp
Humphreys, V*., where he Is an In
structor In the engineers' school. He
is a West Point graduate.
9|C 9|C
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Seyerson, 868
Belmont avenue, will go to Ffergo
Wednesday noon to visit for a few
days as the guests of^Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wi Comers of that city. On Now
Year's eve Mr. and Mrs. Comers are
entertaining in honor of their, wed
ding anniversary, the affair being an
annual event. Guests will include a
number of old friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Comers from many points in,- the
state.
Misses Ruth Dow and Florence
Auman were honor guests at an in
formal gathering of the O. L. E. club
held Monday evening at the home of
Miss Mildred Budge, 401 South Fifth
street. The young women devoted
the everting to informal entertain
ment and Miss Budge served a light
lunch. With the honor guests mem
bers of'the clut are Misses Gladys
O'Keefe, Evelyn Mayer, Dorothy
Healy, Florence, Reid, Geraldine Me
Nicol, Corrine Heltman and Esther
•Florin.
Misses Ruth t-'.lDow and morence
Auman. who are teaching in the Fer
tile public schools this year are
spending the holidays at their homes
in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Tallackson and
baby left last evening for Twin Val
ley,- where on New Year's day they
will-attend a family reunion of Mrs.
Tallackson's relatives. On Monday
afternoon, Mrs. Tallackson was the
gyest of honor at an informal party
given by Mrs. G- J. Glslason at her
home, 1001 Belmont avenue. There
wera eight guests, and at the close'
of the afternoon, the hostess assisted
by heir, sister. Miss Margaret Thor
grimsen, served refreshments.
A "harth^imes" dancing party is to
be given tonight by the Maple Leaf
Rebekah lodge in the Odd Fellows^
hall between the hours of 8 and 12
o'clock. Supper is to be served dur
ing the evening, and music will be
furnished by a good orchestra. All
members of the lodge and their
friends are cordially invited.
An announcement which will prove
of interest to many in Grand Forks,
particularly universitv people, is the
engagement of George D. McClintock
of Rugby, a graduate of the Univer
sity of North Dakota, and Miss Jessie
Penelope McCabe of Minneapolis.
Miss McCabe is a senior at Smith
college and her marriage is to take
place in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe, par
ents of the bride-elect, have resided
in Glaaston, N. D., until recently.
TO STRANGERS
IN GRAND FORKS
If you wear glasses, or feel the
need of, having your eyes proper*
ly exaaiined., you should know
our service.
'We devote ovir eatfre time ex
clusively to examining eyes.
l£n*ss made on., the pesmisa* en
ables us to give quick repair serr
lea
Yoajwijl have our ^ersoni) at
tentieii and^ have to pay oaiy
prieee when' you coate
8-:
:%.
.-
•'.wai-:.'.'^'
socicty
sponsored a successful banquet and
program Monday evening in the
Knights of Pythias hall. The sum of
*126 wa» realised from- the affair and
this amount is to be contributed to
vffV i'v&'v
H&
Europe.
There^were about 200 guests pros- looking," said Mrs. Alexander Glaub
ent, the banquet opening the eve- I of 220 Sixty-first St., Wauwatosa, Wis.
ulna's festivities. M. irishman pre- "I was suffering so'bad that for
sided at the banquet table, and an
The remainder of the evening was
Bpent informally. Mrs. N. Paper
master acted as chairman of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements
and was assisted by a committee of
fifteen women of the society.
1
On Monday afternoon Miss Lillian
Anderson's class of the First Metho
dist Sunday school met in the parlors
of the Y1. W. C. A. for a special meet
ing. Several matters of business
were attended to and the following
officers wero named for the coming
year: President, Miss Bernice Rob
erton secretary, Kathleen Ryan
treasurer, Doris Graham. Following
the meeting Miss Anderson chaperon
ed the'class at a
•i-i
GAINS
TAK1NGTMAC
Her Friends Are All Marvel
ing At Her Improvement
N3he Declares
"I have gained thirty pounds since
began taking Tanlac, and when/ I
sufferers of meet my friends on the street thejfc all
marvel at how well and strong I am
aiiiABtai I 9 OMIJ! MM A lAvaoilaw AlatiK
seven months before I started taklnf
Interesting program of toasts was Tanlac I hadn't put my foot outside
given. Following the toasts musical^ my yard, she continued, "I had
numbers including singing by a stomach trouble io bad that I couldn't
chorus were given. Miss Zelda Pa
permaster directed the chorua Miss
Lillian Bergman gave a reading and
a group of vocal numbers were con
tributed by Miss Marie Grlever.
retain a thing I ate except warm milk
and sometimes just the sight of food
would make me feel nauseated. Gas.
would bloat me up until I'fcould hard
ly breathe and was troubled with
heartburn nearly all the
statements in the papers "about this
medicine that I want you.-to publish
mine so I can
,pasB
Ages all the way from 14 to 49
are to be found in the age dlreotory
which Mr. Tuttle has gaade up.
And it you want to go to the state
university and-are a little hesitant
about telling your age, you can add
your name to the "bashful bunch,"
now boasting 45 membera For forty
five students Were.either very care
less or too bashful to tell university
officials how old they were ..when they
registered, and they left the age space
blank on the registration card.
Interesting conclusions may 3e
drawn from the figures Mr. Tuttle
presents* Nineteen-year-olds abound
on the campus, 208 students giving
their age as 19.
The twenty-one-year-olds and .the
eighteen-year-olds run nearly even.
There are-128 students only 18 years
old, and 130 students that boast of
reaching -the' voting age—twenty-one.
Next popularity to nineteen conwS
'twenty, 183 students being twenty
years old..
There are two students, just 14
years old attending the university,
eleven who are 15, one who
.:V«
4
ORAWD FORKS «BRAtP. TUESDAY
30 rooms
1
time. I
would get so dizzy when I bent over
that I would fall If I didn't catch hold,
of something to support me. My
nerves, were so completely shattered
that I would almost collapse at the
least excitement, and at night I would
be so restless and miserable' that I
would get up and walk the floor "for
hours. For years and years I have had
rheumatism in my hips and at times
the pains were so bad,I could hardly
walk. I could find nothing that
would do me any goodv and I was
getting worse all the time and losing
w«ight-rapidly.
"This was my condition but things
are different now since I have taken
Tanlac and I feel so grateful to the
good people who -published
the good word- on
by telling others what It has done for
me. My appetite has come back and
am hungry all day long and It makes
no difference what I eat longest it
perfectly. I am no -longer troubled
with gas or heartburn and my breath
ing is free and easy, don't Ka.ve
dizzy spells any more *nd my nerves
are as steady as they can be. Rheu
matism aeemg to be the most stubborn"
of- my. -troubles but it i^ gradually
leaving "me. I am sleeping as sound
as a. child every night and get upi of
mornings feeling just line. I-am.
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Void's Drug Store and the leading
dnusgist in every town.—Adv.
Many
"Infants"
Attend Classes'
At University
S
How young, or how old do you
.have to be to go to the state univer-
Bjty?
Do you know that if you are still
an Vinfant" you can attend* and
probably find six hundred or so oth
ers of the same age taking regular
college subjects, all' the way from
English literature, theory of mathe
matical investment, chemistry or
money in banking?
"Infants" ai?e plentiful on the state
university campus, according to reg
istration dat» .compiled recently in
the offlce of Registrar H. H. Tuttle.
Over 635 of the 1,088 students en
rolled are under 21, making the hoys
"infants" in the eyes of the law,
which gives the legal rights of minors
in transactions of all kinds. A good
half of these 635 students are girls,
who reach their majority, in the eyes
of the law, at 18.
Contrary to popular belief, how
ever, you don't have.to be between
17 and 23 to go to the state univer
sity you're not too o4d if you are a
little older than that, pr even if you
are 25 years older ffaan that!
fs
Mr. .Middetfdbrf
and his bride have com to St Paul
to- make their home.'
Miss Marie Jorgenson~ was In
Forks, on Monday «n route fi
home In -Pilot,
where shp has b^en appointed ponir
munity nurse. Miss Jorgensoruhas re
cently completed A course in public'
health nursing as Offered, at the
Sehool of. Civics In Chicago.
Mrs. E. S. Bastoa of Larimore Is
visiting here, as the guest of her s«n
In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Severson. Mrs. Baston expects to
remain until after New Year's.
M^ Graee Mffltr has issued invita
tiwfts for a "Walcht. party" to be given
atsihd ho)ii#'of h^r' ifar^nts,' .W.and
Mm/J. Pi Miner, ltW-'B«ln«it ave
nue, Wednesday ovenin|r. There will
he fonttsen .ghestA iind daadng is to
be tho mipdn dlveiiion of the evening.
»p*ei*l auraetiye featuree are to ha
to.pSMr ln tfio Wrtr T«r.
fit
.4 ».-i in
&,• t|!hrlit»»ihi'spirit in oijr
to the best glff
this "kiisf» hj"
t£, W
TWKERBWF
A GREVIT GRWE lK THE FOREST.
There will ever be a great mray
little folks and big folks, too, w)io
think they oan do anything 'to' l&Bfi
I as no one sees them. Right
wrong to them is a matter o{
caught or -hot being caught. In
Forest, the rule is the sane ami. ._
the majority* of creatures. But
those-, that -jive by this rule there'tis
always a penjUty, for soon or later
they are always fonnd out.
Tinker Bob was always. watching
fo^ those thai -do wrong. He khew
Mr.
WMMI
dropped Mr.' Song Spar
started to run muf,
that the temptation in the midst ,of
:winter was greater Uian at any otli^r
time, The harmless creature* are $l|e
ones that suffer every time at,the
hands of those who Want to destroy.
"Thief, thief! Thief, thief!" caxnie
the cry through the Forest one da^.
their Tinker knew that Jerry the Jay-bird
had been offended by some creature^
so he went forth to see.
"Thief, thief!. Come quick," cried
Jerry, as he spied the King coming
from his house.
"What is the matter now?" asked
the King. ''You seem to be so ex
cited this morning."
"I am excited. One of the terrible
creatures of the Forest has taken 'a
friend of mine and is going
stronger than I have been in years has a.right to kill in the forest."
and, as I said, I have gained thirty jerry led the way from tree to tree
pounds in weight. As long as I live-I I crying "Thief, thief," as he went
will never be able to praise Tanlac along. It wasn't very far away "and
enough for the wonderful good it hps they were soon upon the-spot Where
done me.
2201
49, an­
other 37, another 84, anotheV 32, still
another 31. two are 80, and -then they
begin to go up again as the age goes
down. Six students are 29, three are
28, nine are 27,-seven arex 26, thirty
one are 25. forty-seven are 24, fifty
are 23, and ninety-eight are 22.
Missiomtty.
lurch
The Women's To reign
society of the First Methodist chnrc!
met this., afternoon at the home of
Mrs.' S- H.. Crothers, 902 Belmont
avenue. In the absence of Mrs.
R. Stols, a paper on "Missionary
Work in India" was presented by
Mrs. Tom Moore. Miss Dorothy
Healy, contralto, sang a eouple of at
tractive numbers and devotional*
were led by Mrs. Ana pullls.
Following the program there was
the usual social* hour and refresh
ments were served. Assisting Mrs.
Crothers were Mrs.' Bullis and .Mra
H. E: Simpson..
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Constanst
1211 University avenua have an
nounced the marriage of their' daughw
ten* Miss Beatrice Constans •rahd
George Mlddendorf of Park River,
pie wedding took place on Saturday.
December 27, and
1
S
from her
a'
-i'
u- cfn't
jf*
30:1919.
%o
kill
him. I told him he would be found
out and he said that the King could
jut see him 'and, therefore, he was
safe."
"Show me the place where he Is,"
said Tinker Bob. "We shall see who
the terrible scene took place., There
was Mr. Weasel the Great, walking
away with Mr. Song Sparrow in his
mouth.
•'Hold!" cried Tinker Bob. "What's
this you are doing? Drop that Sotig
Sparrow at once."
,,Mr. Weasel dropped Mr. Strife
Sparrow and started to run away,
but the King's command was
peliing and he: could not run away
for* every one kn.ew where he waa.
Mr. Sparrow was helpless for a mo
ment, because, he had been held vety
tight In the jaws of Mr. Weasel.
"Why do you do thiB, Mr. Weasel?"
asked the King.
"I was hungry and wanted food,"
was the -reply.
"But is this -.fellow harmful to the
forest? Does Mr. Sparrow- do you
any harm
"Yes, he scares away the mice and
moles and tells them when I'm com
ing-," said Mr. Weasel.
Mr. Sparrow's friends had gath
ered about him, dosens of th$in.
"Tell me, where do you live Mr. SOOg
Sparrow?" said Tinker Bob. -V,'
O N E
*f.\
S
BAST G:
WE MAKE DGUViatlES TO PARTS OF GRAND FORKS AKD
BAST GRIUn^tORXS, MINNESOTA
tr-
..-''FOR
Tuesday and Wednesday
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER GOOD LOT OF
Arneson Mercantile Co.
EAST GRAND FORKS, MINN.
AUTOMOBILES
We are Right in Line With
AJtLalcst Modejs^n Top Covering, Body Builrf-^
ing, Cat^LTruck ^Bodies, Winter
Tops,, Auto'ttearses.
A FACT"
-•"v-
ANYTHING BUILT ON AN AUTOMOBILE
-CHASSIS:
COME A N 0 S E E
S LAMES? UNION SUITS
--,1.
d^yfDepali^i!^
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
"•v- Children's part wool Union Suits. We have all
sixes but just a limited quantity of eachv This
garment carries a Springfield Mills label which
means good quality. We are closing Jl QQ
k,-,, these ouSat Remnant Sale Price..
CURTAIN MARQUISETTE
36 Inch curtain Marquisettes a
"I live in the Great Forest sum
mer and winter,"- said Mr. Song
Sparrow. "My friends and neighbors
cannot" aay that I ever moleisted
therm I sing to announce the morn
ing and we usually go in flocks and
live*--together and many of -us roost
on the same limb."
.''Tomorrow shall b«i' the trial—so
every one of you-be-at my house
said the King, and' they all went
away.
Tomorrow— The IWhem crea
tures Arrive.
Arneson Co.
The Store
and the St
NKARLY FROZE TO DEATH.
Great Falls, Mont Dec. 30.-—Bert
Williams is old, colored and one
legged. He lives in a shack oh a/
bare farm, five miles from town.
f)uring the worst of the recent cold
Bpell. his scaftty larder became
empty. He had a Httle money and ah
old, a very, old horse and .i buggy that
is Ahrays Bogy
Iblt ApgndMn
Tritfto."'
(good
cloth in live good designs, dark color CQ.
7 combinations. Remnant Sale Price, the yd.. ilwv
SERPENTINE CREPES
Our entire stock of Serpentine Crepes, all good
-v .patterns a good range to select from. #4 AA
Remnant Sale, 3 yards... *1 tUII
O N E
2200
FORKS, MUFLF.
I S
SPECIAL PRICE
9c
PER
LB.
utomobile Company
'r-
PER
LB
•'H
"'a i.
_____
Extraordinary Values Now Being Offered in all
1-f Vnil
Is an excellent quality garment but we only halve
sizes 40-42-44 made up In two styles, Jow neck,
"no sleeves, low neck, elbow sleeve both #1 QQ
.'ankle length. Remnant Sale Price #liww
1
/,
fleece lined Union Suits, bleached this
quality
iThere Are Many Equally Attractive Values oh Sale That Are Not Adyertiscd
might havo antedated the one-horse
shay.
Bert set out in a storm to drive the
five miles. The decrepit buggy could
not make the grade. It gave down in
the middle.
The aged negro painfully dragfecd
his rheumatic hody atop the- ancient
equlno, grasped his.market- basket in
per lb.
.you don't know a r°i
Quality yet this is JTgoo^ time%
to learn' abouf it«
Ask for Paris Chocolates—
they re confection perfection.
THE PARIS FACTORY
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
LEWIS
BROS
HAMBURGER,
•per lb. ....
RIB BOHiprc,
BEEP HEARTS, lOl-
per lb." ............. IfcZv
FAMDiY ROAST, ..
/per lb
JUMBO OELERT
each
ICEBERG HEAP.
IjETTITCE,
.18
PURE LARD, per jfc
fCORIDA GRAPE pf^
FRUIT,
A
for ..
CREAMERT BUTTER*
per lb^,... ... ...
BETTER STORAGE
per down
DAXRTBUTTER,
Pr
lb.
WMOOBrSIIf
OREAM
CHEE8E,
per lb.,.,j,.,..
vi «r#iv «nttnni
EVENING EDITION.
•v/.-jrni
re-inventory &
PERCALES
31 inch good quality Percalcs la either light or
dark patterns. Remnant neft
Sale Price, the yard..fcUG
(Basomcot.)
CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS
Children's heavy weight Jersey Knit Bloomers,
heavy fleece lined, all sizes.
Remnant Sale Price........f7Qa
25 in. medium weigljt.bleached Outing 4C.
Flannel. Remnant Sale Price,, the yd...... I OC
36 inch good weight bleached Outing Flannel
16^ yards to a customer. ij«»
Remnant Sale Price, the yard. ,v.w*v».w. &3C
(Basement.)
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
Children's medium weight fleece Uned Union
Suits in sizes 2-4-6-8-10 and 12.
Remnant Sale -Pric«r.... (SIC
(Basement.)
..
?Jew Year's Day
marks our thirty-nihtli
yeajr -in satisfying the
public's taste for per
fect candies.
4
rices •, -f
PURE FOOD CO.
A N
WHOLESALE GROCERIES TO CONSUMERS
A O 2 a S 5 O I
A N O S 0 S O I N
A I O E S O I E
Tuesday aim Wednesday Specials
Uk
PORK SAUSAGE,
feer lb........
SPARE
Rras
•mm"
it
'•l
-i'
5
t/*4,
i"
'fw.
3
wC-
r, (BMtment) S
-v—
one hand and the reins In tho other
and started again.-•
N-
The horse dropped dead.
Rescuers fdund Bert before he
froze
to death .and his wants were
supplied.
WHO ki K51
The five-cent dish of ice creiun
,23
per lb. .O.........
'PORK MSG ROAST, «AM
per lb. ...... OUC
BEEF-tONGUE,
y.* per lb. ^....... t.
titw.'.. •vv
'.
15C
20c
42c
34c
25c
e&ch ...
...
LARGE ORANfiES,
dosen .... .... ......
LARGE JtJIOT XJBMONS,1
dosen
S for
SIMSMALTED
S pkga.'
30C
39c
CREAM OF KSE,
3 plega. .........i
HEINZ' CATSUP, ii
bottle, each .......,w.. loC
SIJCED PINEAPPIJE,
2 an
PliUM PUDDWG, &•:
.'"can
GOl4EN'
mm
32c
„.30c
PUMPKIN,
SUWMAm ItAlSIJI^
Per pica. ,.
SEEDED RAISINS,
-t
ptta.- ..rv
23c
42c
65t
^AKC* OROSBY OORM, Ca^,
oaiia ,».... ,... A.. vvv
SPAGHETTI,
r.
-Vor-