The Ogden standard. [volume], January 28, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I " 1 ' 1
rl , MONDAY, JANUARY n. Aft? 10 OGDEN. f
ill! LOS ANGELES, REVIEWS SOME
! ; -Of EARLY HISTORY OF OGDEN
I1;
ltT ji , ' i Dear Standard: Everyday In the
i , 1 -week, savo one, liko tho faco of a
I f i i familiar and welcome friend comes tho
, i J Standard into my temporary homo
1 I hero, and wo gossip for an hour about
I old-time friends, old associations and,
, I . strange to say, for onco I permit tho
1 j Standard to do all the talking,
ill 1 A whllo ago, I note, tho Standard in
I t speaking of tho demolition of tho old
; j adoho building on Twenty-fourth
,' j street, across from tho Bamberger in-
I ' , i terurban station, dedicated ui.n om
' landmark as the birthplace of the
' ' i ! Standard's immediate progenitor,
'' ; j. J which is quito Incorrect
' : 1 History of the Standard.
' Ivi I well remember tho career of the
' 7 , Standard and all its forefathers, even
, jj ' to the first generation. The initial
j. ; ancestor of tho Standard was rocked
; i ' 'j in tho cradle enclosed by the old
.! 1 l adobo wall, possibly ten feet high and
j , four feet thick, bounding the corner of
j Twenty-fourth street and Washington
) t: J I avenue, then Fourth and Main streets,
i including what is now Wright & Sons
I department store and other adjacent,
1 'i ill then known as the tithing yard, and
1 !' 1 1 tho wall was built for protection
j ' , T ' ! against the Indians.
. 1 , . j Penrose ac Editor.
The newspaper, that thero had its
. I .:"' birth, was christened "The Ogden city
Junction," and was published twice a
, i hi I week. C. W. Penrose, now Apostle
, j Ji I Penrose, was the editor; Edwin
Ei,,J ; Stratford and Y. T. Odell, business
I 'i i managers; Joseph Hall, local editor
4'. V((I and solicitor, and George Taylor and
f 1 ! ,fr ' Henry Bond stuck tho type. I may
k rv; ' have loft out somo of the employes,
' , jf j for tho time Is long and the dust of
, I ; ! I the years obscures the canvas.
' . fji J ! After a Bhort but fitful career, "Tho
I I r l ! i Ogden City Junction" was removed to
' 1 'J ' where the Lyceum theater now stands
J i on Twenty-fifth street, and that early
i i! t5 k 1 home of the paper was a long, low,
t yj; rambling structure of wood, and after-
1 '.', ward used as the fire station.
II u) t In that humblo abode it lived a
, 1 it modest life for a year or two, when
' , y Mr. Penrose became editor of tho
4'l , Deseret Evening News, and moved to
, j jp ) Salt Lake City, whero he has since
i i 'j !"i resided. Mr. Penrose was a classical
I'.i'ilV writer, and successful editor, and
,! ti k ! greatly loved and respected by tho
s ' MiU" people of all classes, and he has held
lib,' 1 their confidence from that day to this.
I ; ; j , "The Ogden City Junction" changed
its name and moved Into a recently
"i i 1 constructed adobe building on tho J.
,(''' M. Thomas lot, Twenty-fourth street,
j ' f '! the one you had in mind, and its name
. i n j was changed to tho Morning Herald,
, t 1 1 and Scipio Africanus Kenner became
t ; ' jjfj the editor, and, if I remember, Frank
! 1 1 , ' I J- Cannon helped a bit along that line.
3r ' -Having a feverish career, with now
r, and then a suspension of animation in
' tho old adobo, after a year or two the
I I; paper was moved to Washington ave-
I nue, then Main street, into the Sidney
, I f . Stevens building, or one near thereto,
tii' and Leo Haffali (Phoebus, what
I n names) became the editor. But how it
!IJ J endured such editorial cognoments and
:i 5 V survived is-a mystery,
j. p I Frank J. Cannon Editor,
j ( S ' There it had a fitfully short exist-
k j 5 ence till a company composed of Patsy
fj j Healy, Adam Patterson, John Houtz
; and Frank J. Cannon purchased the
I flfjj newspaper plant and treasferred It to
the Peery block on Twenty-fourth
) W street. Frank J. Cannon became
' , editor, and its name changed to the
J, , Ogden Standard, and has since so ro-
i'; (! mained. Frank Cannon was a graphic
, witer of uncommon ability, and ho
I j : courted a stormy life for his paper.
I Arili Cannon had political aspirations and
) ' CvWl j was elected territorial delegate prior
j1 sui.j( to statehood. In 1S96, Cannon was
L . jpU ' elected to tho United States senate,
L j and I, being a member of the Utah
1 1 i,7 j . legislature, helped to do it.
1 , i ' ' William Glasmann's Control.
j-,) I'J, ( During Cannon's stormy newspaper
" i-ij j career the Standard forged rapidly
h j ahead as a live organ of importance
I ( i, ! and became widely known as a bight
1 1 i!j I medium of news and a strong factor in
1 1 j : ''f' I Hepuhllcan policies. About this time
i j.; ; William Glasmann came upon the
' J iHJ'i ' stage of Ogden activities. Mr. Glas-
r ilwTJJ mann was "a live wire,'' a virile man
1 I kff, was never so happy as when the
, 1 ? , ocean of affairs was lashed to a foam,
i ft, j Mr. Glasmann purcliased the Stand-
' ,' ' ard and thenceforth it became an
i U I organ widely read and quoted from in
f 1 if 1 places far beyond the mountains. Mr.
; I i ; , ! Glasmann moved the Standard into his
i f I i j own building on Twenty-fourth street
I ! I2 i and that newspap'or has ever since
! J5 maintained its reputation for energy
j t, ffl, I and progress, though it has not always
i, ( ; u ' - been right by a long shot,
j j it? Mr. Glasmann is now dead, and
Wl though while living he made some
I In' enemies, as all men worth while do,
PR 1; i yet Mr. Glasmann Avas a mighty good
rii man for Ogden because he kept the
H ' ; people thinking, and while mayor, by
' M bIs bustlinK energy in promoting the
I f'j city's upbuilding, he builded a nionu-
( j ; ment for himself that will long endure,
j uy Pays Tribute of Respect
r And I, who did not always see eyo
hi ' J l to eye with him, now that the curtain
, t i I Is rung down on the stage of his
i I earthly career, most gladly pay a will-
j, J ', 1 ing tribute to his enterprising meth-
'Uj Jj ods, though sometimes impulsively
; fll sf manifested because of an ardent tem-
' I f perament. and I confess that I believe
: jj 1 5 he followed the intention of right
,( f t Jj purposes as ItFwa3 given him to see
v 1 4 , tho light, and did tho best ho knew.
t j j The virtues of the dead should be
B''jj Melkdist Ckwdi
V Hi ill Up TWcnty-furth Street
tljl f! WILMOT GOODWIN, Baritone
LH Hillli ' FLORENCE AUSTIN, Violinist
;i 'fjjj LEE CRONICAN, Pianist
Hiimlll ' F,rst yclei Jn- 30, 1918
H li Wl 'Second Cycle, Jan. 31, 1918.
RkB 11 If 8:15 p M
RRRRRn illrll' Benefit of Ogden W. C. T. U.
carved In marble, but their mistakes
written in the sand.
At Soldiers' Home.
I havo been entertained for a day
or two at tho Soldiers' homo, Saw
tellc. My entertainers wero tho phan
toms of 'Gl to '65, and their serried
columns swept by mo with lowered
bayonets forcward-plunging into the
awful charge where men become Iron
with nerves of steel.
And now I woke from the trance and
behold tottering before mo the rollcs
of manhood from that other day, now
lingering on mo inngo oi ume anu
listening for tho final rollcall forty
died last month at tho Soldiers' homo.
I looked in upon tnose old grizzled
veterans at their noon-day meal and
the sight was truly inspiring. Six
hundred remnants of a by-gone day
wero at one time seated at table, and
thero are five other dining rooms on
that great government campus. The
tables were loaded with abundance of
delicate and substantial varieties of
food that was most tempting 'to the
appetite oven to those of failing health
and vigor.
Christmas Menu.
I hero enclose a menu of the vet
erans' Christmas dinner that my read
ers may know how great and merci
ful is their government, and mine,
who givo of their abundance, even life
itself, in its behalf, and how ardently
with a lover's love wo should devote
everything to the defense of our
country at this time whilo the Huns
arc thundering at our gates and
threaten our destruction, that wo may
transmit unimpaired to tho future
what we, ourselves", have inherited
tho greatest and best government that
the sun of heaven over shone upon.
Menu.
Roast Turkey, with Dressing.
Glblet Gravy. Cranberry Sauce.
Celery.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Mashed Potatoes.
Creamed uom.
Mince Pie. " Layer Cake.
Cheese.
Apples. Oranges, Bananas, Candles.
Walnuts. Coffee.
And when the sun in his chariot has
climbed higher toward the zenith, and
the birds make happier the maple
boughs of bursting buds, and the
hedge rows about the farm lands of
dear old Weber county aro laughing
under a burden of flowers, I shall hear
a messago of health In tho soft winds
that sweep down from the mountains
and thirtherward to them turn by face
and homesick heart.
(Signed) A. S. CONDON.
Hotel Huntington, Los Angeles, Cal,,
January 26.
WOR iOlif IS
SPEAKER IT II
' TABERNACLE
Mayor T. Samuel Browning was the
speaker yestorday in tho Ogden Tab
ernacle. His sermon was on the sub
ject "The Restoration of the Gospel."
The meeting was presided over by
William M. McKay.
The following musical program was
given :
Organ prelude, Sam F. Whltaker.
I Chorus, "Don't You Mind tho Sor
'ows," tabernacle choir.
Excerpts from "The Star of Bethle
hem." (a) Bass solo, "Arise, O Jerusalem,"
Walter Stephens.
(b) v Chorus, "Prepare Ye the Way of
the Lord," Choir.
Excerpts from "Elijah"
(a) Conttralto solo, "O, Rest in the
Lord," Mildred Ware.
(b) Chorus, "He That Shall Endure to
the End," Choir. '
Organ Postlude, Sam F, Whitakcr.
Mr. Browning's address was along
doctrinal lines of ,the Latter-Day
oauus,, imiing ol me restoration of the
gospel through the agency of the prop
het and quoting Bible references to
substantiate his assertions.
no
LABOR SUPPLY IS
EQUAL TO DEMAND
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. Labor supply
and demand in tho United States arc
in exact balance, according to a state
ment issued today from the newly
opened office here of the United States
employment service, attached to the
department oflabor.
"Except for temporary inconven
iences," says the statement, "practical
ly every able and willing worker can
be well employed during the current
year and the needs of every Industry
can in a reasonable timo be filled up
to 100 per cent,"
A summary of official reports of fed
eral directors of zones, not hitherto
published, includes:
"The priucipal California cities re
port the labor supply far in excess of
the demand due to tho annual Influx of
"Haters," to escape tho cold weather
elsewhere."
Portland, Ore., and Seattle. Wash.,
declare that it is impossible to supply
the demand for loggers. Chicago is de
scribed as being "in easy condition,
with 10;000 applied for to balance ev
ery 10,000 seeking jobs."
nn
BOLSHEVIKI TROOPS WIN.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 27. It was an
nounced today at tho Smolny institute
that Bolshevikl troops has occupied
tho towns of Krementchug, in tho
province of Poltava, and Putivi, in the
province of Kursk.
uu
Congressman Keating, chairman of
tho houso labor group, ask3 Congress
to increase tho wages of all federal
employes. Tho proposed Increases
range from $300 a year for workers re
ceiving less than $1200 a year to $60
i Increases between $1S00 and $2000.
IIIIIIESHIrrrrrrrIrrrEErrrr
HlSniOHTHE
III WRITES TO ,
HIS MOTHER
H. R. Sherwood, who has been with
America's Liborty army in training at
tho Leaguo Island Navy yards, near
Philadelphia, has written an interest
ing lcttor of conditions at that station.
Tho letter was dated Jan. 7, and is
addressed to his mother. Mrs. S. T.
Guthrie, 214 West Second street. The
letter, except purely personal parts,
follows:
"Dear Mother and Sam: Christmas
ovo, I went to Brooklyn and spent tho
tlmo with Aunt Emily and Sherwood.
Both he and Auntie wero very pleased
to see me. Christmas morning, Sher
wood took me to New York and show
ed me all tho points of interest. The
Woolworth building, 62 stories high,
Wall stroet, tho Stock Exchange, the
U. S. sub -treasury, Morgan's ofTices,
old Trinity church. In front of tho
treasury, stands the slatuo of George
Washington dn the identical spot
where ho took tho oath of office in
1789. Robert Fulton is buried in Trin
ity church yard.
"It rained all morning, so I could
not sco much ns wo crossed Manhat
tan bridge. I crossed Brooklyn bridge
going to Brooklyn the evening before.
From New York to Brooklyn, we took
the sub-way under East river.
"Buchman and I have taken in a
good deal of Philadelphia. New Year's
day. 52 of us had dinner with the
Mayor of Philadelphia at tho best hotel
in the city. Also we went Jo tho show
at his expense. After tho show, Buck
and I had a look-around Independence
hall. It was closed then, but we are
going to see the inside somo Saturday
afternoon. Wo find tho people here
very nice. In fact, they are more
friendly and obliging than In any part
of the west. Just the opposite to what
we understand they were.
"There is no telling how much long-
w "v, niu uc iii-iu. i uy suonei i am
transferred to a ship, the better It will
suit me. It has been pretty cold but
the last few days, it has been thawing
It rained last night."
Tho letter from .this navy boy indi
cates that Uncle Sam is giving them
sufficient time between drills to bo
come familiar with their now localities
and make a thorough inspection of all
places of interest. The entertainment
given by the mayor of Philadelphia
also indicates that the big Quaker citv
is seeking to make it pleasant for the
young patriots.
nn
mm sent i
NOTE TB WILS8N
May Be Indicative of a Break
in Austro-German Al
liance. Count Czernin, tho Austro-IIungar-ian
foreign minister, it is reported
from Vienna on good authorltv, has
announced to the Austrian delegations
that the text of his speech on the
Austrian war aims was forwarded to
President Wilson before its dolivery.
This has caused a great sensation, ac
cording to the Cologne Gazolto, which
interprets it to mean that actual steps
had already been-taken to bring about
an exchange of views between the
western powers and Russia and Ger
many. Pan-German papers express the
opinion that Count Czernin's peaco in
vitation to President Wilson Is indica
tive of a break in the Austro-German
alliance.
LONDON, Jan. 27. The Cologne Ga
zette's Vienna correspond'ent, accord
ing to a dispatch reaching here, says
that Count Czernin, Austro -Hungarian
minister of foreign affairs, informed
tho Austrian delegations Saturday, that
the text of his speech on the war
aims had already been forwarded .to
President Wilson beforo its delivery.
This paper says that the statement
has caused an enormous sensation,
and confirms the belief that Count
Czernin's references to the United
. -.- FINAL CLEARANCE ";:
Women's and Misses9 Suits, Coats, j
Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Eta,
Extreme reductions are made necessary in order to quickly 1
clear every garment from our racks and to make room for
incoming spring apparel, our winter garments j
IVI UST GO w
Certainly the selection is not so large, but never before have we offered such i
tempting values, and for this reason we will ask that you come tomorrow
you may find just the garment to tide you over until warm weather.
Washington Ave. Washington Ave. !
2378 Washington Avenue
: . . n
States wero actual stops taken to
bring about an exchange of views be
tween tho western powers and Russia
and Germany.
Addressing the foreign affairs com
mittee of the, reischsrath Saturday.
Count Czernin, according to an Am
sterdam dispatch to tho Central News,
referred frankly to tho differences in
the Austrian and Gorman Avar aims.
He explained that Germany wanted to
get her colonies back, and obviously
would not consent to abandon occu
pied territories beforo securing guar
antees for- tho resUtution of her pos
sessions. Austria, however, was dif
ferently situated. She stood every
where on enemy territory, except in
eastern Galicia.
VORWAERTS SAYS GERMANY
BLESSED KISS IN ADVANCE
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 27. The Social
ist paper, Vorwaerts, joins in the con
troversy that has arisen in the Ger
man press as to whether Count Czer
nin's peace invitation to President
Wilson is indicative of a break in the
Austro-German alliance. Pan-German
napers think that it is, but Vorwaerts
points to the, "weighty" phraso in Von
Kuehlmann's speech. "Wo are in
agreement 'with Count Czernin," as1
proving, contrary to the pan-German
assumption, that "Count Czernin's fra
ternal kiss for President Wilson re-1
ceived the German government's
blessing in advance." j
Again complaining oc German unan
cellor von Hertling's ambiguity, Vor
waerts outlines its own program,
based on "the honest right of self-determination
for tho eastern peoples,
including Uie right to rejoin Russia;
tho complete re-establishment of the
independence of Belgium and the re
turn of occupied French territory on
tho sole condition that Franco fore
goes her claim on German territory."
Vorwaerts asks Secretary von
Kuehlmann whether any obligation
prevents him from adopting this program.
uu
FREIGHT CAR THIEVES
KILL TWO RAILWAY MEN
CHICAGO. Jan. 27. Barney Dolan,
an agent for the Indiana Harbor Belt
railroad, and an assistant, named Ma
loney, wero shot and killed in a battle
with freight car thieves in Franklin
Park, a suburb, tonight. The two rail
way men surprised a party of thieves
TOMMY'S OFFICE FURNITURE DOESN'T
WORRY HIM MUCH JUST SO IT'S FLAT
. ,
Just a line to the folks.
ae HaVnff ? minute to spare from the fighting your Tommy hunts hlm
iu a 4?!a5,e t Xrite- He looks up an office. The furniture may be any
thing that s hard and flat This lad has a prize desk a wrecked' sewing
machine. It's an a -town in northern . France, K
at work and the battle followed.
RUMANIA TO MAKE PEACE.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 27. Prediction
of a separate peace between Germany
and Rumania in the near future, was
made by Foreign Minister von Kuehl
mann at tho close of his long speech
before tho reichstag main committee
Friday, in which ho recounted the
progress of the negotiations at Brest-LitoVsk.
LABOR DELEGATION.
LONDON, Jan. 27. Tho National
Nows says it understands a British
labor delegation soon will leave Eng
land for tho United States.
Theatres
AT THE ALHAMBRA. j
i Charles Ray in "The Hired Man" Is;
just about the choicest offering of the
year at the Alhambra. Ray is remem- ,
bered for his wonderful acting In "The I
Pinch Hitter" and several other films J
seen in Ogden but this "Tho Hired i
Man" is a top-notcher for all of them.
Ho is shown in the role of the country '
farm hand, a rolo which only Ray can
enact with perfect success. He Is in
love with his employers' daughter but
between his bashfulncss nnd the reali
zation that his position in society Is j
not very attractive his poor old heart i
jhas a sad time of it. Thero aro several
thrills in the picture also and tho
I audience is never left In a state of dis
interest. This film with the Sennett comedy
"The Kitchen Lady" makes a perfect
bill at the Alhambra. Many people i
have been waiting for just such an of
fering. Sennett comedies have ever
born the name of being tho funniest
turned out by the film making plants
and this pclture certainly boars out
the reputation. It shows Louize Fazen
da, Slim Summerville, Alice Maison
and several other stars oL the Sennett
studios in a boarding house farce of
screaming character.
Bill Hart in "The Cold Deck" with
out doubt reaches a pinnacle of hither
to unrealized fame for as this picture
was shown last night at the Orpheum
whole show in rapt attention to the
superb film, forgetting the discom
fort they were forced to bear. This
picture ranks among the very best
western films ever produced. Its at
tention to chronological detail is splen
did. There are no discordant notes to
jar on the idea of fitness of things
western. Tho scene Is laid In the red
woods of California during tho late
fifties and the scenes do not jump ir
relevantly to a later date.
Bill Hart takes the roll of "On the
Level" Leigh. Jefferson Breckenridge
Leigh of Virginia and California, gen
tleman, gambler, quick draw man. It
is a simple little plot but very' ingen
iously wrought Leigh's invalid sister !
comes out to California to him from p
their old Virginia- home. Ho gambles G
heavily to secure funds to take her to
a proper place where she can be cured, p
He wins, a big slake and In his spirit
of gameness loses It all because a pet-
ulant dance hall girl persuaded a deal- a
or, otherwise square, to cold deck him.
Like a true sportsman he does not bat e
an eyelash but goes home to find his a
little sister near the point of death. It 3
tikes money and nearly a day to bring
a doctor from tho nearest town and &
Leigh is frantic with apprehension be- K
cause he has no moncj. Ho holds up 9
tho Calaveras stage and robs the pas- I
sengers. Another citizen of the town I
however pulls a crooked part in the H
stage hold-up, secures tho strong box H
with $12,000 and switches the blame 9
to Leigh, describing him also as the I
slayer of Silent Larklns, express mes- I
senger. Leigh returns to his cabin to R
find his little sister dead. He then H
gives himself up and preparations are H
made for his lynching. This does not H
happen however. Leigh is too fine a u
gentleman to swing. H
"Tho Cold Deck" will be shown for I
several days at the Alhambra.
AT THE OGDEN. I
There are Borne pictures being I
shown at tho Ogden theater which give M
the most graphic idea of the disor- m
ganized situation In Russia that most H
people will ever have a chance of see- H
Ing. One can live right through the 0
revolution, the spasmodic dashes of
Russia's armies during the period
when she wasflghting and resting al
ternately, the street fighting, the
trench fighting, the lively scenes In
tho Duma and all tho other momen
tous occuranccs which wrote the his
tory of the Russian republic in con
fusion and turmoil. One gets a vivid
idea of the vast, unwieldy, disjointed
Russia by seeing the thousands of
people swarming through the streets,
bearing banners proclaiming every
possible kind of policy, tho troops,
loyal and reactionary, marching and
countermarching the thousands know
ing not why they aro in lino but fol
lowing the leader who has power
enough to sway their simplo minds.
One can vividly see the trench fighting
when the Russians went out bravely to .
meet tho German foes and were more
than a match for them. Scenes taken
right on tho battlefield, showing the '
advancing -troops dropping, wounded'
and dead, the rescue of tho wounded, 1
tho burying of the dead, treating of I
soldiers in the hospitils and all the
similar war scenes, are truthfully de
picted, j
Donald Thomson was the man who J
carried his camera into the thick, of. f
this fighting, went right up to the '.
front line trenches where the bullets.)
were whistling by and the shrapnel
was bursting, and his films have pr
sented the story of Russia as it bas i
never been told in words
. With tho war pictures is shown a
comedy in two reels.
j The Most Jj
I For Your Money
AND Jj
Free Delivery of all Orders p
I Amounting to $3 or More. If
A visit to our store at 359 24th street will demonstrate the truth j(f
of pur slogan: THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! Especial- j;
J ly is this true of our bulk coffees and teas, fine coffees from 20 i
j t0 36 cents per pound; excellent teas at a saving of 15 to 2S If?
f cents per pound on prices usually asked for these grades. Money i,
cheerfully refunded if not entirely satisfied. ll
Are We Selling for Less? I!
I LOOK I
jj BREAKFAST FOOD f CANNED FISH I j
j iTiro rolled oats, bullc, S pounds Booth sardines, spiced mustard or g "t
1 f or -25c tomato sauco largo oval can.,.20c 1 ft
i Puro rolled wheat, bnllc, lb 7c Kippered Herring, largo sized I ! 1
J Mother's Wheat Hearts, like can 20c If 1
a Cim of wheat 20c Olympic SaTmon7i-21b7wnT.13c l;j J
3 Pearls of Wheat 20c Snowland, a rich, red Alaska Sal- I
s Carnation wheat flakes, premium, mon ..22c I ' J
3 rJ?1"16,0"-;- -7c Blue Ribbon," Columbia "itiVcr red . J
ST"" l ly 20c Salmon steak 25c I r I
I Cream of Wbeat. 25c 1 " i
! Sitfclw-gS SOAPS AND WASHING f
I 0 lb. aaek GraJiam flour 55c POWDERS- . J
9 SHORTENING Havo Just received another 1 5
4 shipment of Wliito Laundry Soap. !
i Compound shortening, bnllc per KJrk's Flako "White, six bars..-25o f j
pound jsc Ivory soap, largo box 10c I H
Pure lard, per pound ssc S?!0 largo pkff 2C 1 Ji f
r i puujiu isxc 01a jtatch Cleanser, can 8c I ;J
CHEESE. LfSht House Cleanser, can 5c ji jC
' Pcarlinc, large pkg 2-Jc I ,i
J Best Idaho, per pound 28c Horax W ashing Compound, I n I
L Wisconsin full cream, per lb33c pkg. 7c I f
! Wisconsin crc-fm brick, per lb...38c - I ' :
! Bluo Hill pimento cheese, ea.10c FISH .
- Bluo Hill chili cheese, each 10c c i. i , iu "Re I ?
Domestic S,v,ss cl,oMc. per .....,0c f SS SSmSSS I ji
CANNED FRUITS -T I ?J
Dolicious sliced peaches Vcry ttLncy Norway mackerel, Mb
Del Monto brand, usually 30c x 0nch .r-c 1 (t ffl
per can, our prico 2Sc Bcst errado HolIand berrJnS' H
Atlas brand peaches, "standard CaCh ' " i fl
grade, per can 8ianara Begt gpado noUnn(1 hcrrljlg In J i
Muscat grapes, per "can iSc Wta f 80, pcr kit 5 I 1 5.
"Voribest" apricots, per canZOc C? TT'Nm T? TT? C I : ?
W o liavo also received a largo 23 U--L'-KlJliO J:
hS. IT aid P03 which Vorv lflrgo green olives, largo size 1 $
t J attractive prices. bottles . . . C5c
DouPnTaPPle bU"Cr' RJI olives per pint" : : V I .
of nm nnVnnl ountl can Guittard's cocoa, per can a . Vj(l
10-pouno. can, per can..$i.85 Chow Chow, 20 oz. jar.
i?v0.rTJeaVVeSS? Give us a and remember, Free Dc (0
Inof all orders amounting to $3.00 or more.
GROCERY CO. I
Phonit 747 359 24th Street J K;