jl x . THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGPEN. UTAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1916. 9' I
fFIVE HEROES OF CHATEAU THIERRY
' ARRIVE IN OGDEN AND RECEIVE
I ATTENTION OF CANTEEN WORKERS
i Mrs. C. L. Watson and Mrs. P. F.
KlVkendall, who were In charge of the
; canteen this morning, had an extreme
treasure and honor accorded them In
being able to wait upon, and serve,
Mlve heroes of the -famous brigade of
Iniarlnes which made the victory at
' Chateau Thierry possible.
These men two without a leg, one
fwho had lost the uae of his arm, an
other with both ankles shattered and
gtill another recovering from forty-
seven body wpunds and a shattered
' nniiie were on their way to the Let
' terman hospital In San Francisco.
i Their entire regiment had received
" citations for extreme bravery at Cha-
INHS AFTER HIS
f TBI! WITH
TANK CORPS
;l sergeant D. N. Wheeler of the U. S.
ftank corps, formerly si reporter on
pe Standard and which position he
resigned to volunteer in the "treat 'cm
.rough" branch of the service, has re
turned to Ogden and will again en
gage in newspaper work here In
speaking of his experiences since he
:leftthis city last summer; Mr. Wheeler
,'said:
1 "My greatest regret is that I did not
Aee active service abroad. But still I
ain certainly glad I did enter the tank
"corps, which Is the highest branch of
.'military service Every man who vol
unteered in that branch had but one
purpose in view, namely ,lo serve his
'"country with all his might. Many of
Jtheni made the supreme sacrifice, for
jho tanks corps was the most danger
ous kind of fighting.
!l Given An Ovation.
"It was continually impressed on the
tank men that thelr's was the branch '
'of service to which the war depart ' '
bent looked for greater sacrifices than 1
it asked of the other branches, and 1
'"that to maintain the high standard ex j
I -peeled of it, each man must put away j
I thoughts of self. Wherever the tank j
i men went from the camp they were ,
acclaimed the finest men to b found
' In the army. Five hundred of us en
tered New York on a special train In
I September for a week end, and the
i people of that city went wild with en- ;
; jthuslasm over us. They provided ev-
ery possible form of entertainment, :
even to giving us a special show at !
! the Century theuter.
; ' This special show was one of the I
; most wonderful benefit shows ever j
produced in that city, according to the!
press reports and comment. It certain-!
iy was great We had the pick of the j
tar talent then playing' on the eastern !
Stages, among them Caruso, AI Jolson. ,
lEd Wynne and many others. The show ,
started at 8 o'clock and continuncd un- j
(til after midnight without an lntermis-;
lilon, the show consisting of skits and !
'parts of plays then holding the boards '
iln the east, chiefly on Broadway. And !
ffhen the show ended by a short speech I
by Guy Erupey, who had joined the
tank corps, there was still a large num-1
,ber of famous actors who had not had j
A chance to 'go on.' i
l "The tank corps is a very Interest
ing branch of service," said Mr.,
Wheeler "It is not only unique for
il the class of work It performs; It is;
to because of the kind of training re-
j .quired Perhaps it is safe to say that
more than half of all the men in the
ank corps rated in personnel on an
wqual with the officers of other
branches. They had to have men of
that calibre to carry on the work
"The tanks that made the signing:
j of the armistice this year. But had)
J the kaiser held out until next spring.!
j as many thought he would, instead oft
j showing his rabbit ancestry, the Am
; erican tank corps would have been
! prepared, in point of numbers and ef-
llclency, to blanket a patch of double
I Qistilled hell for the baby killers:
from the Marne to Berlin. ;
j "The big tanks were wonderful en -,
gines of war. They were wonderful
engines of destruction; but the llttlo ,
tanks were What kept the Huns on the)
' run and were responsible for the large
' death rate among them. But, in doing!
this splended work, there was a death),
I rate in the tank corps that is not all 1
j pleasant to look back upon, for the
Germans tried every means of stop
I ping them "
j. ' Mr. Wheeler said that he was twice
I ready to sail overseas and was pre-
I, vented each time. The first time he.
,Vas transferred for special duty to an -!
f pother battalion, and the second time,
i Ithc German collapse prevented his.
j getting over. I
"i Mr. Wheeler states that he is gladi
j -.to be back among his 'old friends and
i familiar surroundings. "Ogden cer-
Jainly looks good to me," he said. j
I "During most of the summer he was
camped at Gettysburg. Pa., but was
transferred to Camp Dlx, New Jersey,
following the signing of the armistice,
Tlroni which latter place ho was mus
tered out of service.
oo I
i SEVERITY OF
i ARMISTICE
: i
j jif ! LONDON, Dec. 15. (British wireless
I M lirvlce) According to dispatches re-
telvcd today from Amsterdam and
, lher citlos Mathias Erzborger, the
M leader of the German armistice com-
?l5alon, has again complained of the
jsvorlty of the armistice terms. He
? jsks for the raising of tho blockade,
I II ill0 Iteration of prisoners of wnr and
! 0 mmetlate opening of the peace
; inference.
m Marshal Foch, it Is said, has re
MBI?Scd t0 roconlze tho soldiers and
kmen'a councils.
.'J1L Return to Duties Ernest Wrlnkler,
jijlirDector of grazing of the forestry dc
'illm nt for th'ls t,lstr'Ct, has re
ll'lfcrrnci1 t0 nis duties, after an absence
lllffin ne monlh- Mr- Wrlnkler has been
(Mil f influenza, nnd has Just recov
gpipQ Bufflciently to resume h.13 work,
m'
IB':
teau Thierry, and the five wore the j
flaming red silk cord and. gold tassel,
which was conferred on thorn at the,
time.
Of the entire brigade, consisting of
two completo regiments of SOOO men,
but 107G now remain unwouuded.
Tho visitors at the canteen were
able to walk about, and, aside from
their physical losses, looked well and
hardy. They had arrived in this coun
try the latter part of August and had
been confined in a hospital at New
Jersey. Their homes are In various
residing in Oakland. The others hall
from Tennessee, New Jersey and tho
eastern coast
CIPT. C. T, SMITH M
IE SOMEWHERE 1
GEIIHf
Captain C. T. Smith, son of Prof.
J. A. Smith, may be somewhere In Ger
many by this time On Nov. 15, when
ho wrote home, he expected that his
company would be called on to make
up a part of the army of occupation
which would keep him In service
somewhere along the Rhine.
Describing tho last days of the fight
ing. Captain Smith in his letter to his
folks, says:
"Dear Mother, Father and All:
Well here it Is the 13th of November
and the war all over but the cleannlg
up process. Little did we think a few
months ago that the whole thing would
rizzle out as it did. Of course, the
final result was never in doubt after
tho Americans began their work In
earnest, but it came as a surprise to
every one, I think. It has been very
evident since the last drive began
that there was something rotten in
Denmark The Huns ran so fast that
our infantry, following In motor trucks,
were unable to overtake them. It was
not a rout, since they left nothing be
hind them, but they put up no resist
ance at all until they reached their
pre-established line on the Meuse
river.
"I rode for miles after them, wilh
out seeing a single dead Gorman or
American. Before we succeeded in
catching up with them, our corps was
pulled out for a rest, since we had
been in almost continual action since
July 18th and, as a result, we were
back in the rear when the news of the
collapse of Germany reached us. I
was sitting in a little dirty room, wet
and covered with mud, wondering
where we were to be sent next when
the news came that the Germans had
signed the armistice. Tho news was
not official and as a result we failed
to enthuse. Consequently when the
news was officially confirmed the next
flay, wo already had our thrill and
there was no excitement. Onlv the
French artillerymen, riding by on" their
Jaded horses, dragging the guns that
ror four, long weary years had hurled
defiance at the Hun, cried out "Finir
la guere," as they passed into the
blackness of the night. They seemed
stunned rather than excited as one
would naturally expect them to be.
Now three days after hostilities have
ceased, they are beginning to react and
flares and rockets illuminate the night
over their camps.
"Of course, we all began to specu
late Immediately as to the length of
time before we would bo on the road
home Opinions differed, some argu
Ini; for DO days and some for one
year. Now comes the cheering news
that we are to constitute the army of
occupation and, such being true, I
Imagine we will be kept on the Rhine
for several months at least. It Is
needless to say that I am greatly dis
appointed, for I am quite ready to
leave for home, now that actual hos
tilities have ceased. However, as the
old man said, "I am satisfied hut not
contented," to stay If the powers that
be think It is necessary.
I am sending you. in the mail, a
Bdchc helmet, camouflaged as they all
aro to prevent observation. You can
Judge from the weight what we have
to carry on our heads when the shells
are breaking. It anything, our hel
mets are a llttlo heavier than the
Boche and the not camouflaged, being
painted the old olivu drab color. You!
can make a flower pot out of this, If
you care to, but I suppose that every
family in Ogden has one by thls,time.
I had expected to send youall 'some
little thing for Christmas, but we have
not seen a single store of any kind
since the first of October, nnd I am
afraid that it will be a long time be
fore we see one again.
"I hardly know what to think about
the Internal situation in Germany now.
It looks as though completo chaos
with ultimate dissolution faces what
was once one of the strongest of na
1 tions on earth, and all because of
the insane delusions of a monomaniac.
Without doubt the Germany of old is
gone beyond recall and. if a new na
tion or nations can ariso out of the
I ashes of the old, purified and chasten
ed by absolute defeat, into a people
sane and sober mind, then I believe
I that this war was sent by God to teach
! the lesson that might does not make
I right and that a people living forever
' in an atmosphere of greed and covet
I ousness is an abomination not to be
( tolerated in His oconomy of. Life. They
have learned their lesson; will they
profit by it?
"Well, I must, close for tonight. I
am making the mo3t of these nights
when it Is possible to sleep without
a subconcslous dread of being bombed.
It tell you, It Is a great relief. Good
bye and love to you all. The next let
tetr may be written from somewhere
along the Rhine. Merry Christmas tc
you all. Will be with you before long
I am sure. Lovingly,
"CLYDE."
oo
In Los Angeles Miss Susie McFar
land of West Weber, Is one of the
-Mormon missionaries, stationed at the
Los Angeles branch, who took part in
the recent memorable visit of Presi
dent and Apostle D. O. McKay when
the new president of the church made
an address, i
ACCUSED QF HAVING
NEGLECTED CHILDREN 1
SALT LAKE, Dec. 16. Alleging that
ho has failed to contribute to the sup- j
port of his two minor children, one of
them a cripple, Patrolman Thomas Gil- j
lesple last night arrested Paul Slmari
dal, 3S years of age, and placed him
In tho city Jail to await action of juve
nile authorities at Ogden.
Slmandal's first wife divorced him
about three years ago, at which time
the court granted her alimony for the
support of herself and children. For
several months he has failed to pro
vide for them, the officers assert, and
has also left a wife in Denver. Siman
dal is a railway engineer and worked
In this city a year ago, after which he
is said to have gone to Denver.
no
BOY LOST WEST
OF SALT LAKE
SAL? LAKE, Dec. 16 In danger or
being frozen to death. Thomas Cat- j
mull. 15 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.'
William Catmull, 417 Oakley avenue, '
Is lost In the swamps about ten miles
west of the city, according to his com -'
panions, Mavor Gatehouso, 16 years of
age, and Clarence Harvey 17, who re-1
turned at an early hour this morning'
for assistance in finding the boy.
Tho throe boys started out to hunt ,
gcoso and ducks at 5 o'clock yesterday I
morning, taking a horse and wagon'
and traveling about ten miles west of
the city. After hunting for several
hours, Catmull complained of being j
tired and said he would go b.-tck to the
wagon to wait until tho other boys I
were ready to start home. Two hours
later the Gatehouse and Harvey boys I
made bp their minds to return and I
made their way to the wagon, onlv to
find that young Catmull had not"ye,ti
reached there. They searched the im- i
mediate vicinity and waited at the'
wagon for four hours, but the missing
lad failed to return. Finally, becom-1
ing alarmed, they drove back to Salt i
Lake for help.
A rescue automobile party, made up '
by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Raleigh and
Chauffeur Tony Mowor, loft for the
'scene about 2:30 o'clock. While tho
officers admitted that the youth may
have accidentally shot himself or met
with some mishap, they believed he i
had merely lost his way and would be!
rescued in a few hours.
oo I
' MTC MARKET? !
i
-
NEW YORK. Dec. 16. The opera
tion of pools In recognized specialties
contributed to the improvement of to
day's listless stock market, rails show
ing further neglect and coppers and
utilities Increased heaviness. Sales
j approximated 325,000 shares.
I Oils and motors led the list to hlgh
jer quotations in the first half hour of
today's stock market, popular Issues
; of. those groups gaining from life to,
,4 points. An early drive against
Studebaker, based presumably on an-1
I nouncement of the company's note I
j issue, caused a moderate reversal but I
j this was 9oon more than recovered.)
Shippings and steels shared In the:
j initial rise, but rails were Irregular
I and utilities yielded to further pres
I sure.
Mexican Petroleum which rose al
most four points despite reports of
I fresh disturbances in that country, was
the one interesting feature of the
stagnant forenoon. Other oils, notably
Royal Dutch and Pan-American pre
ferred increased their gains but Unit
ed States Steel and shippings eased
fractionally. Utah Copper was singled
out by the shorts, losing almost two
points before rallying moderately and
American Telephone and People's Gas
were among the heaviest utilities.
I The other noteworthy movement in
i rails was a two point gain by Canadian
Pacific.
Trading was almost at a standstill
during the noon hour, but the ten-,
dency of prices was steadily upward.
Steels, investment rails, motors and
affiliated shares showed extreme gains
of 1 to 3 points and Utah Copper
made full recovery.
NEW YORK STOCK.
American Beet Sugar 63Va 1
American Can -15
American Car fc Foundry 85li '
American Locomotive G414
American Linseed 45
American Smelting & Refg 82
American Sugar 110
American T. & T 10iy8
Anaconda Copper 65 V4
Atchison 93 .
All. Gulf & W. Indies 110
Baldwin Locomotive S5
Baltimore & Ohio 5414
Bethlehem Steel "B" Ex Div 63-i
Canadian Pacific 160,
Central Leather 62Vts
Chesapeake &. Ohio 56
Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul 45
Chgo. R. I. & Pac 26
Chlno Copper Ex. Dlv 35
Colorado Fuel & Iron 39
Corn Products 47
Crucllbe Steel 57
Cuba Cane Sugar 31
Erie 18
General Electric 150
General Motors 109
Orent Northern pfd 97 v
Great Northern Ore cftc 31
Illinois Central 9S7
Inspiration Copper 47
Int. Mcr. Marine pM 114
International Paper 32
Kennecott Copper 119
Louisville & Nashville 29
Maxwoll Motor:; 166Vi
Mexican Petroleum 24 &
Miami Copper .25
Mldvnlo Steel 45
Missouri Pacific 26 Ya
New York Central 76
Norfolk & Western 10S
Northern Pacific 93
Ohio Cities Gas 32
Pennsylvania 26
Pittsburg Coal 47
Ray Consolidated Copper Ex dlv. 21 &
Reading S4
nep. iiuu c- (-piuci io,i
Sinclair Oil & Refining 34
Southern Pacific 101
Southern Rnllway 30 V2
Studebaker Corporation 52
Tennessee Copper 13J
Texas Co 189 Vfc
Tobacco Products 80V4
,Unlon Pacific 129
y "jjjjjjjjH
OGDEN CITY BOARD Jl
j Owing to the congested conditionin the stores dur- - 1
ing the afternoons, and the anticipated Holiday crowds,-" ' jl
Notice is Hereby Given, that no baby carriages, buggies , 1 . I
i or carts will be allowed to enter any store after 10 a. m. ; J 1 J 1
I. Merchants will observe this rule strictly and the spe ."' r- 1 111
cial police will enforce this order, A I
By Order of Ogden City Board of Health. - I
, December 16, 1918. GEORGE SHORTEN, ' t I (
c . - Health Inspector. ' ' I IS
jjl--j'jjj 'IfcBBSEBBBKBBB h
United States Rubber '
U S. lnd. Alcohol
United Slataes Rubber ' h
Utah Copper Ex. div f
Wabash pfd "A" -
I Westinghouse Electric 4 s,
Willys -Overland -5js
American Zinc. Lead and Sm ... 12
'Butte and Superior 20
I Cula. Petroleum 21
j Montana Power . - '"iV.
Shattuck Arizona 15
New Haven . . 34 V
Goodrich 57
I e "
j
Chicago Quotations
CHICAGO. Dec 16 Corn displayed
considerable weakness todaj, influ
enced more or less by reports that
most corn millers were Idle and that
export buying of corn meal and corn
flour had" been stopped Gossip was
current that very little of this year's
crop would be used for human food
as compared with last season. Selling,
however, was not aggressive. ' Open
ing prices, which ranged fromc off
toVc advance, with January $1.3514
to 1.35 and May ?1.3SV to 1.36U,
were followed by a moderate general
setback and then by a rally.
Oats reflected' the action of corn.
After opening with January at 72 i to
72I2C the market sagged and then rc-
1 nlsl
Lnck of support brought about sharp
declines In provisions. Thero was no
demand until setbacks reached the
maximum allowed for one day.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.
Open High Low Close
Corn
Jan. ' $1.35 1.37 1.34 1.34
May 1.35 137 1.34 1.34
Oats
Jan. .72 .72 .71 .71
May .72 .73 Vi .71 .71
Pork
Jan -16.85
May 43.37 43.55 43.35 43.35
Lard
Jan. 25.05 25.20 25.00 25.00
Mav 25.05 25.10 24.82. 24.S2
Ribs
Jan. 2.4.80 24.80 24.72 24.72
May 24.30 24.50 24.17 24.17
CHICAGO, Dec. 16 Corn No. 2 yel
low nominal; No. 3 yellow $1.421.46;
No. 4 vellow $1.3955)1.42.
Oats No. 2 white 73ft'73,,ic; stan
dard 7274c.
Rye No. 2 ?1.62(31.62.
Barley 90c$1.01.
Timothy $8.00 ??1 1.00.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
NEW YORK METALS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Metal Ex
change quotes lead' unchanged; spot
7.05c. Spolter quiet. East St. Louis
delivery spot offered at 8.25c.
SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Raw sugar
stcadv; centrifugal 7.2Sc Refined
steady; cut loaf 10.50c; crushed 10.
25c; mould A. 9.50c; cubes 9.75c;
XXXX powdered 9.20c; powdered
9.15c; fine granulated and diamond A.
1 9.00c; confectioners' A. S.90c; No. 1
8.85.
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK, Doc. 16 Final prices
on Liberty bonds were:
3s 97.88; first convertible 4s 93.22;
second 4s 93.10; first convertible 4s
98.40; second convertible 95.80;
third PiS 96.06; fourth 4 Vis 95.76.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Mercantile
paper 6 per cent.
Sterling: 60 day bills $4.73: com
mercial 60 day bills on banks $4.72;
commercial GO day bills $4.72; de
mand $1.75; cables ?4.76.
Francs: Demand 5.45; cables 5.45.
Guilders: Demand .42; cables
.42.
Lire: Demand 6.32; cables 6.35.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16. Butter firm;
creamery 54 67c. '
Eggs "higher; receipts 2.33S cases;
firsts 61c; ordinary firsts 55$'57c; at
mark, cuses included 5760c.
Potatoes steady; receipts 160 cars;
Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin
bulk $1.50(0n.G5; ditto sacks $1.60(7'
1.65.
Poultry alive steady; fowls 19'
25c; springs 24c; turkeys 29c.
I OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb. Dec. 16. Hogs Re- j
celpts 15.000; market 10 to 25c lower.1
Heavy $16.7517.25, mixed $16.90W
17.10; light $16.50517.15; pigs $10.00
ft? 15.50 ; bulk of sales $16.9017.10.
Cattle Receipts 10,600; market'
strong to 15 15c higher. Native j
steers $10.501S.50; cows and heifers ,
$6.50)12.00; western steers $9.50ft ;
16.00; Texas steers $8.5011.75;,
range cows and heifers $6.00tfrll.00; j
canners $ 5.00 (7j 6.00; stockers and,
feeders $6.00(15.00; calves $7.50!
13.50.
Sheep Recepits 7,500; market;
steady to lower. Culls $4.507.50; 1
wethers $10.0010.75; ewes $7.50f
9.25; lambs $ 1 2.00 15.00; feeder,
lambs $10.0014.25; yearlings $10.50 1
11.75. 1
I
OGDEN LIVE STOCK MARKET. ,
Cattle Receipts 390; choice heavy
steers $1012; good steers $910;
fair steers $S(f?9; choice feeder steers
$8(?10; choice cows and heifers $7RS;
fair to good cows and hifers $67;
cutters $45; canners $34; choice
feeder cows $G(?7; fat bulls $6g7;'
bologna bulls $5??6; veal calves $S
10.
Hogs Receipts 570; choice fat hogs,
175 to 250 lbs.. $15.7516.00.
Sheep Receipts 1030; choice lambs
$1213; wethers $S(g9; fat ewes $7
(3S; reeder lamDS iuri'Ju.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 16. Hogs
Receipts 19,000; market steady.
Heavy $16.7517.35; butchers $17.00
17.40; lights $16.7517.25; pigs
$12.0014.25.
Cattle Receipts 2,000; market
strong. Steers $lS.OO(fj20.00; western
$12.0016.00; cows $5.50 12.50; heif
ers $7.00(?"13.50; stockers $6.5014.
25; calves $6.00 13.50.
Sheep Rccepls 4,000; market
strong. Lambs $12.0015.25; year
lings $10.5012.00, wothers $9.00
10.50; owes $S.009.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16. (United States
bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts
46.000; markot steady to a shade lowei
than Saturday's averago; heavy butch
er grades favored; bulk of salp.s ?17,3S
4iU7.60; butchers $17.5017 70; liglH
$lC.75(fl17,50; packing $16.7017.40;
throwouts $16.15(0)16.75; pigs, good t(
choice $14.0015.50.
Cattle Receipts 29,000; beof ant
butcher cattle strong, mostly 15 to 15i
higher; calves 25c lower; good feeder:
strong; others slow. Boof cattle, good
choice and prime ?15.4019.76; com
mon and medium $9.5015 40; butcher,
stock, cows and heifers $6.85(14.25;
canners and. cutters $6,256.S5; stock
ers and feeders, good, choice and fan
cy $10. 25 12.50: inferior, common and,
medium $7 2510.25; veal calves, good
and choice $15.7516.25 western
range, beef steers $14. 25(f) 17.50; cowsl
, and heifers $7.75(?jil2.25. , W
i Sheep Receipts 33,000; market j" I
opened slow to 25c lower; Iambi- j It
weakening most Lambs, choice an?l - Ij It
prime $14.75)15.00; medium and good
$13.40!$? 14. 75; culls $9.5012.00; ewes.
choice and prime $9. 009.50; raedlum . It
1 and good $7.757)9.00, culls $4.00(Fj6.75. ,
'i gggi"hA.A'. 1 Jin Win j if II
j More Candies j 11
i We have arranged for a nice, line of pure homemade candies for I l
Christmas, consisting of a mixture of eight varieties and we are i "
! sure it will be more than pleasing to the children. 1
1 pound pure homemade candy 29c j M
: 2 pounds pure homemade candy '....55c j M
' ! 4 pounds pure homemade candy $1.00 j
I Chocolate, cream, fruit tablets, nut candies and others as- i rc
i 1 sorted to suit, 3 pounds for $1.00 ; j
: j Sunkist Oranges j
j I We have contracted for a large quantity of sweet Sunkist or- r ;
h I anges for Christmas. Our price will be less than half the price j fh
' ? charged lately around town. H j
1 S Very large Sunkist oranges, 4 for 30c; dozen . : 75c i ' !
j Large size Sunkist oranges, dozen 60c rt
'! Christmas Nuts f
; i All fresh new nuts of the best quality. The price is no more r
! than is asked most places for doubtful ones. I
I 1 pound new fresh roasted peanuts 25c j j
;: Choice new mixed nuts, pound . 30c j j ,Hj
1 New soft shell almonds, pound 30c 1 Rj
. I New Brazil nuts, pound 30c I i'Hj
5 New pecans and filberts, pound , 30c JH
f I Large, soft shell, meaty walnuts, pound '. 40c 1 j j
l BUY HER ALUMINUM
3 1 Nothing is more appreciated as a gift by the housewife than S jiNI
sl aluminum cooking utensils. Mr. Husband, nose around and find I m
t'l the item most needed by your wife, then visit one of our stores . n
1' and have it laid away for you before our stock is gone. Our j
'. I aluminum ware is guaranteed for 20 years by the maker. j j
TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS I tfj
jl Our turkeys will be on display next Monday morning. Wait for
Stores located at Twenty-fourth and Grant Twenty-sixth and 1 1 j
d Washington and 2264 Washington. S 1
Government L !