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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1914. _ ^ton Parker, the too^sjpo*. r^atoter, spent fcst week in Evan- *£. and Mr* P. R- Shoemaker. 2400 Irtiell s<reet« entertained at *'500" Jaefiday evening- JJrison street, announce the birth of ^agbter, Jan. »-.-■ _._. 11188 Dorothy Nicplet of La Salle, ,.i fe a guest of Miss Florence Oyler, fiorringtonliventie." -- «r and Mrs. Arthur Roberta. 2203 ritral street, have aa their guest Mr. Samtaon of Alton. HI. urs J Frank Nutting. >18 Church ^et'has had as her guest 51 rs. T. J. SSurn of Buffalo. N. T. , vi Henry H. Kerr, 1215 Greenleaf JS. has as her guest Miss Eloiae S-of Greenville. Minn. Dr and Mrs. VV. E. O'Neil have re- amed from their honeymoon and are Sng in the tSfayette apartments, Mr Frank S. Spohr. 2319 Harrison treet returned Sunday from a short business trip in northern Wisconsin. MM £dna Betts of Harvard. 111.. * , the week-end with her parents, JJr. and Mrs. E. E. Betts. 2219 Central street Mr Stanwcod N. Osgood. 2230 Pio- „ppr road, left Sunday evening on a Jen days business trip'to Detroit and Cleveland. Miss Virginia Arcnlbald, 336 Staer- Tnan av^uu«. left yesterday to anew* I the remainder of the winter In South- ern California. , _ Mrs Paul M. Miller, who has been gpending several days with her sister, Mrs. N W. Helm, has returned to her -tome-in St^Louis,-----„----------------- -Hf-SnU Mrs. Hugh Taylor Harvey ■W- little daughter. Marie, 2406 Grant -gireet; returned Monday from._avisit with relatives in the city. Mrs. Matthew--Jv MacAdama-enter- tained at luncheon Friday the mem- bers of her auction bridge club at her home 2227 Harrison street. Miss Kittie Welter, 708 Wesley ave- nue, and Mrs.Nat Wetter and son, 718 Wesley avenue, left for Pensacola, Fla., on Monday to visit Miss Welter's ^igterr-Mrs. John Remish. They will be gone a month. The members of the Oak Leaf circle gave a sleighride Saturday evening, meeting at the home of the Misses Esther and Marjorie Grantham, 2415 Hartzell street. After two hours of riding and fun they returned to the home of Miss Isabel Dale, 2327 Cen- tral street, where light refreshments were served. _ nn Frjdav evening, Feb. 20, the MANY POSTMASTERS IN t Continued from'Page 1) Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Neal, 2711 Wooa«! bine avenue, are rejoicing-over tbe I birth of a-ten-pound-boy Jan^SS. Dr. J. K. Gable, formerly of 1639 Orrington avenue, has gone to his ranch in Palm Beach county, Fla., to reside. .Mr. George H. Moore and his daugh- ter, -Miss Irene Moore, 2131 Orrington aveuue, have left for Bellealre, Fla., to be gone a month. Mrs. C. Wr^HlUman* and daughter; Miss Miriam Hillman, 1908 Lincoln street, have gone to Jacksonville, Fla-. te be away several months. &, The next meeting of the Coterie will be held the second week in Feb- ruary at the home of Mrs. Allan B. Crunden, 708 Michigan avenue.--------- A cabaret show has been planned at the Country club Friday evening. Feb. 6. Professional talent has been secured and great fun is anticipated. L: Miss Dorothy Edwards. 736 Mich-1 igan avenue, gave a fancy dance at the .^children's party given Friday evening by the Hamilton club of Chi- cago. Mr. Henry H. Kerr, 1215 Greenleaf street, has returned from a three weeks' trip to Galveston, Houston, San I b'eml somewhere ~ about 1,000. Tin- Antonio, Austin, New Orleans and Mo- !. 1860 t ro marked by a visit bile. ;' are something like sixty miles, costing . several thousand dollars a mile- to ^i|i.|l|- build; and \vhich get better the more ilia alja. t,,oy ape US0li- ' ^an bonestly say that, in my opinion, there, are no Oner automobile roads in the world. j While the health and pleasure fea- tures of the island are very attractive. western university had established it- at the same time the majority of the self here, and its first building, a two- Americans on the island |and, by the story structure at the northwest cor- way. these Americans own !W i>er cent Prescriptions and correctly -fitting of OPTICIANS 12 So. Watasli lie, (Just Scum t! Madison St > CHICAGO Expert personal service to_conrectiog_ all defects of the eyes, tilling Occulist Mr. and Mrs. D. C. John and daugh- ter, Jessica, of Milwaukee spent the week-end with Mrs. John's mother, Mrs. Jennie M. Loney, 1614 Oak ave- nue. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ward and cer-of Davis street and^Hinman aye»Tpf~all~the'Tand OjOhe Island, and are; nue, with a square tower surmount- In the majority on population) are ing ita roof, was in use for ail the here for the purpose of bringing on classes of students then in attendance, grape fruit, orange and lemon "groves; (Many years later the building was re- raising pineapples and growing wlu> moved to the campus, another story ter vegetables in the winter time for added, and is now known as "Old Col- northern markets. The, finest grape j lege.") .: ___^.'"~T...-,. '...'--____.-fruit^I-have ever;ta»ted Is4»eing grown ] ^h..-'j -»_ . , i :. down here and shipped to commission ' Railroad Open* Line. ihouses-ln the northern cities, and on The railroad was opened in 1854 account of no irrigation being neces- and many business and professional sary.Jthe great expense and drawback men of Chicago settled here, so that of southern California, and absolute quite a numerous company of commu- fre€dom from frost--the great draw- ters passed back and forth every day. bacu of Florida--and the greater A number of professors had taken up strength and richness of the soil, the their residence here to pursue their growing of .these products here can be duties in connection with-the unlver- accomplished with less money and in s.ty, and the inhabitants of the rapidly a more satisfactory manner than in | If II growing village now (in I860) num- either Florida or California. UllU Population 6,000 Americans. The population on the Isle of Pines is now between 5,000 and 6,<HH> Ameri- Eye^ Glasses, Spectacles. Cameras. Kodaks and Photographic Supplies Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Films especially prepared for Tourists, cans and abont 2.500 natives, who are j for the most part poor white Span-1 iards -and constitute the working help. They are industrious, domestic, hard j Working people and very inoffensive. The Americans located here, for the most part, consist of professional and business men from all over the Tinted States who come down to spend the 1 ing on | There are. of course a good many men here who already have bearing groves of grape fruit and oranges, netting them several hundred dollars per year per acre.--There ^ire 7,000 or 8.000 acres of Abraham Lincoln to Evanston for a one night's stay, an event which Ev- anstonians always recall with interest in reviewing their history. Steele Was War Postmaster. But let us return to our story of the Miss Zona Gale-of Wisconsin were the post office. Webster S; Steele was our week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs,'war postmaster, holding the office Dwight H. Perkins, 2317 Lincoln throughout the entire period of the street. - • war, and no doubt his duties were of ,,,■*,,-• The dance announced by the Worn-; a highly responsible character, hand- Wlnters and look after the bringing on an's guild of Si?. Lukes churchy to be ling the mail, going and coming, of thej°* thfir..c"ms i™1! _?™!.e8_ * " given on Thursday evening, Jan., 29, < great number of young-men-who rep- has been postponed until Saturday, j resented our people in the armies. In Feb. 7. , T Chicago, John L. Scripps, the father of Mrs. Arthur D. Black, 1250 Asbury Mrs. Frank Dyche of Evanston, was avenue, was hostess at an auction; postmaster foralmostItae same period bridge luncheon Monday in,honor of as that covered by Steele's incum- Mrs. Gilhefr*Tr~Thompson bf~Mu«ke-.™benc>\ and the story of his efforts to gee, Okla.. .._ ... .2 i procure safe and ^prompt deliveries of Mrs. James It. Smart and little the enormous quantity of mail makes daughter and Misa Martha Smart, 926 an Interesting .chapter of history. 'In Judson""avenue,"' left Monday night tthose aays it was sumcient for an ad-^- forl^os-Angeles. Cal. They will be~dress on a soldier's'"letter to name gone until May 1. ; simply the regiment and army corps Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Welter. 819 Mon- to insure itg safe delivery wherever roe street, left Sunday for an extend- the army might be, and on the other ed trip through Florida. They will' hand soldiers' letters from the field make short visits at Palm Beacli. | might be sent without preliminary Jacksonville and St. Augustine. postage affixed. One can well imagine Mr. and Mrs. \v\ A. Dyche, 1882 j the responsibilities of a postmaster Sheridan road, has returned! fro"inTund"er such circumstances. "The sol- New Orleans, La. Mr. Dyche Is now; dlers must get their letters or they in Pasadena and gajlB on Feb. 1 for! will go home," Gen. Grant tele- Australia, to begone three months. r graphed President'Lincoln oil one oc- II E II "The line of Good Semce" 3 Sailings Every Week 3 TO AND FROM O EUROPE -VIA- Scenic St. Lawrence Route Montreal--Quetec--tiierposl Montreal- Quebec Glasgow Montreal--Quetec - Ha«re - tenfen Boston Glasgow of groves out now on tbe island and a good many more are getting groves out as quickly as possible. Yours very truly, fv A. J. ByrneV------ =Glencoer^TIl? The Womans' Foreign Missionary i casion when there was a congestion in society of Wheadon M. E. church will I the mails. meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. j John80n Names Clifford Stark weather. 722 Emerson street, in- stead of with Mrs. Robinson as pub- On April 29, 1865. Edwin A. Clifford received the appointment as postmas- ' ter from President Andrew Johnson. Neighborhood club of this Central street and Lincolnwood schools will unite with the dancing class at the Lincolnwood school in the form of a colonial party. Miss Winnifred Nash will be in charge of the dancing and jpjJI give instructions in the, old-fash- ioned dances. Everyone is cordially invited. The admission will be fifty cents per person. An elaborate bridge luncheon was, given Saturday by Mrs. Arthur D. Black at her home, 1250 Asbury ave- nue. The rooms were artistically dec- orated. In the living room pink roses were used and the tables In the large dining room held beautifully arranged bouquets of jonquils and narcissus. Covers were laid for seventy. , Mrs. Gilbert T. Thompson of Muskogee, Okla., Mrs. Black's sister, was the guest of honor. During the luncheon land all afternoon Kloer's orchestra played. Auction bridge was the game and four prizes were given. The Mens league of the Second Presbyterian church is conducting en- thusiastic rehearsals for an old-fash- ioned minstrel show, to be held Fri- day evening, Feb. 20, in the parish house, Main street and HInman ave- _joue. Among the "star performers" will be Frederic P. Vose, interlocutor; A F. Bull, C. O. Swift, Robert Shields, W. S. Vose, Vernon Brooks and G. R. Kamps, end men; and in the "circle" will be Mayor James R. Smart, J. C. Breese, .1. Webb Oriffen, F; A. Weston, G. H. Scurlock, W. E. Chambers, Dr. A.W. Gould and many other leading south end citizens. The rehearsals have been voted by all "the partic-l- pants to be "a barrel-of fun.' Mr. L. H. N. Sweet is in charge. >' Mr. .John Cunyus Hodges, professor of EnyMsh in the Northwestern uni- versity, was united in marriage to Miss Lillian Margaret Nelson, a ■teacfiV-r \u the city schools of Madison, Wis\, at the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs Dennis Roberts, Bessemer, Mich., at 5 o'clock, Saturday evening, Jan. 21. The bride was becomingly attired in a flowing gown of white silk voilp. 1 .a-or white silk and trimmed with gold heading^-and carriedea beautiful Shower bouquet of lilies of thjB valley and pink roses*. Miss Jennie M. Pec- af|3, a" feachei^-inZthelBeBsemM^Ity e^hoois, and an intimate friend, sup- Trortwr fho bride. She was tastily dressed in Nile green chiffon mesca- line, silk, trimmed with embroidered banding and pink silk roses. Mr. Paul N. Massls, one of"Bessemer_'s most successful" young business men, attended the groom. Thejtev. Wm, S. Smith, s: T. L., pastor of the'"Metho" diet Episcopal church, read the mar- llshed. ______ ■.____________ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson, Lin- coln street and Hartray avenue, left ■p-^jfr-j-years. and was succeeded, by Orlando rlage service, after which a most en- Tgfgbje. wedding supper wafl^Berved "Mi', and Mrs. Hodges iert immediately tatJEvansfon and^^iriiLreside-afc:.822- Foster street. They will be~at:hbme: to their frlenflff after W^dnesdaTi Feb. 18. ■ ■ - -j. .;• ...- __„i last week for an exten fornla. Mr. Axel Peterson, a brother, will occupy their home during their absence. Mrs. Edna HeyBllp, Mrs. Ruth Ta>% lor of New Orleans, Mrs. Boyle of New- York City and Mr. Lee Davidson of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Shoemaker, 2400 Hart- zell street. The regular meeting of ,the Ladles' Aid society of Hemenway M. E. church will be held next Friday In the church parlors from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Lunch will be served at 12:15. All friends are cordially Invited. Mrs. Douglas Hamilton Howe, 1027 Judson avenue, was hostess- at a luncheon on Friday for Mrs. Overturf of Buffalo, N. Y., who Is a guest of Mrs. J. Frank Nutting, 418 Church street. Covers were laid for twelve. Bridge followed. Mr. John S. Burchmore, 2607 Prai- rie avenue, left Saturday for an extended business trip to California. While there he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Norrls, 2407 Harri- son street, who are spending the win- ter In California. The annual All-Chicago Epworth league banquet will be held at the Au- ditorlum hotel, Chicago, tomorrow evening at 6:30 p. m. A reception will precede the dinner. A large num- ber from the various local leagues have already secured tickets. Mrs. W. J. McDonough, 1319_JLake street, gave the first of a series of card parties for the benefit of the club funds of the Catholic Woman's club Friday afternoonT Jan. 30. The next party will be held in February at the home of Mrs. T. V. Purcell. Invitations have been Issued for the marriage of Miss Marguerite Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Leonidas-^Vells,--and Mr. Wil- liam Thomas Baird of TSdwardsvllle, 111., which will take place Wednes- day evening, Feb. 11, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Greenwood Inn. The ceremony will be followed by a small reception. Rev. George Craig Stewart of St. Luke's church will officiate. Invitations have been Issued for the marriage of Miss Bessie Gault Rohinaon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arms Robinson,-and Mr. Donald Belote Macdonald, son of Mrs. J. M. L. Macdonald of St. Paul. Minn., which will take place Thursday evening, Feb 12, at?8:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 1225 Ridge ave- nue~Revr Arthur Rogers, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will offl- rlgtcr^rhft-<,nratnnnv-wlll be followed by a small reception. Miss Mary-BelhF Hoblnscn will attend her wlater as maldof-honor »nd the{ Misses Mar- garet^XMlds^and-^loige Wilsey ot Kansas City will atretch 4he ribbons. Mr._MaleolhrrRr -Mwdbnald^nl^SL Paul will nerve his broUier-aa Jiest man. Clifford held the office about twelve H. Merwln, March 16, T8 celved his appointment from President Rutherford B. Hayes. He held Jhe of- fice until Jan. 6, 1885, when John A. Childs became postmaster, appointed by President Chester A. Arthur. In the following year, on October 18,1886, George W. Hess was appointed by President Grover Cleveland. He held the office nearly three years, being succeeded by John A. Childs who thus became postmaster-for the second time, appointed, Sept. 16, 1889, by President Benjamin Harrison. Childs continued in possession of the office until Feb. 1, 1894, when-David P. O'Leary received the appointment from President Cleve- land In his second term. On Nov. 30, 1896, Charles Raymond received the appointment from the same president, but oh May 10, 1897, John A. Childs for the third time receivedMgjj* ap- pointment from PresidentrwinfathMc- Klnley, and has remained in posses- sion of the office to the present time. BYRNE TELLS OF COM- FORTS ON SMALL ISLE (Continued from Page 1) rheumatism, asthma and many other allments^lhTpIy^cannot exist in-this climate, and other troubles like ner- vous affections are either cured or greatly benefited by a stay here. Another great-feature of .the island is its, magnificent calzadas or govern- ment turnpike roads of which there- AT THE EVANSTON LIBRARY. A selected list of books by Hamlin Garland, the realistic American author, who draws such forceful pic- tures of the west and the Mississippi valley, and whose lecture last week at the University guild was heard with' ^luich--pleasure by ^tn Evanstan-audU ence: "Roy Life on the Prairie." G 233.6. "Captain of the Gray Horse Troop." G 233.9. "CaVanagh, Forest Ranger." G 233.15. "The Eagle's Heart." G 233.7. "Her Mountain Lover." G 233.8. "Hesper." G 233.10. "Jason Edwards, an Average Man." G 233.1. "Light of the Star." G238.ll. 'The Long Trail; a Story of the Northwest Wilderness." G 233.15. "Main-Travelled Roads; Being Six Stories of the Mississippi Valley." G 233.2. "The New Chicago." Craftsman 24, 555-65 S*13. "Other Main Travelled Roads G 23S.T6. "Prairie Folks." G 233.5. "Shadow World." G 233.14. "Spoil of Office; a Story of the Mod- ern West." G 233.3. "Starring the Play." Nation 93:54, Jl'll. "Trail of the Gold Seekers; a Rec- ord of Travel In Prose and Verse." 917.98 018. --"Tyranny of the Dark-."■■ G 233.12. "Ulysses S. Grant, His Life and Character." BG763.6. "WaysldejCourtships." G 233.4. A few words about Garland and his books: Fisher, Horace S.--"Provincial Types In American Fiction." 813.4 F54 Harkins, E. F,--"Little Pilgrimages Among the Men who Have Written Famous Books." 920.073 H2. Howells, W. D.-~"Garland's Books." N. Am. 196:523-8, 0*12. Basuto Idea of Futuro Life. . The Basutos believo that the souls of the wicked flutter forever blindly through the Jungles of the earth, knocking their heads against trees and cliffs,' floundering through swirl- ing rivers and dank, dark swamps and suffering such other casualties and hardships as would naturally beset a Bightless flying creature. Mm* EVANSTON AMUSEMENT C< Fountain Square CO., Prop. H. L. MINTURN, Mgr.' Phones 2698-2899 TONIGHT AND BALANCE. OEUSCEEK The Evanston Stack Company Presents William Gillette's Great Detective Play Positively Highest Royalty Play Ever Produced in Evanston. Magnificent Scenery and Wonderful Effects. The Play You Have Been Asking for All Season. MTAPVANeB IN OURr REGULAR PRJCES -tfart.W«jfc Divid BelflSco's'THE LOST PARADISE' The New Turbine Quadruple Son S. S. "Alsatian" and "Calgarian" 25,000 Tons Displacement UR6EST--FINEST--FASTEST CANADIAN ROUTE Ocean Passage less Than Four Oars Tbe Steamer of Many attractions Cabins in suite with private bath and toilet. Spacious state rooms. Glass inclosed promen- ade deck. Veranda Cafe. Com- . fort able Lounges. Electric Pas- senger Elevators. Orchestra. ; Gymnasium......Unsurpassed . ac- comodation, all classes.__Lowest. rates. Summer reservation lists =^»«>w-openT *ar4y bookings rec- ommended. Send for-desertptivc. Booklet "G." For full particu- lars as to railings, rates, etc.. apply nearest Local Agent, or ALLAH & CO. General-gents 127 Horth Dearborn Street, Chicago Phon«j Randolph 5030. Automatic 44-C93 I [ Special Offer During February Only I wOL^ke^UMO- and $454^adies^ ^^otHVIade Suits fei- $30, fit and^ workmanship guaranteed. Spring and Summer styles and =sano05tes^have^rrived^--References gladly furnishecL^_ :z:zzrzz^___^lz: We also do Cleanings Pressing and Remodeling I. STEIN Phone 1829 1912 Central Street We Sell Food at the Lowest Possible Prices Everyone admits it. Our new system of taking care of phone orders is being praised every day. We only ask you to co-operate with us. Please phone your orders as much before the delivery hour as possible. Do not ask us to deliver orders received later than fifteen minutes before the hours of de SPECIAL SALE OF OLIVE OIL. DEMONSTRATION OF ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE SOAP AND SOAP POWDER. (Save the wrappers. We redeem them here for prem- iums.) • SOAP. Family Soa .82.63 Lighthouse 10- bars . per case Flotilla Soap, large bars, 6 bars .................400 Pumex, three 6c bars..........12c Lighthouse Cleanser, three 5c cans. Lighthouse Washing der, per 4 lb. pkg.. ...12c Pow- ...14c 25c 8ALE--2 FOR 1 One 26c. pint bottle of Van Camp's or Richelieu Cat- sup, and one 10c bottle of Ohio Maple Syrup, both for...............25c One can Plymouth Rock Red Salmon and one 16c can Union Jack Kippered Her- ring, both for.........25c One pound can Rumford Baking FOwder and 10c bottle Sauer*s Extract, both for...............25c One can Hills-Dale Aspara- gus and one can Nu-Way Pork and Beans, both for...............25c FRUITS AND VEGE- TABLES. Potatoes: Fancy Burbonk's (good cookers), per 15 lb. peck.........28c per 60 lb. bu.........•1-05 Carrots: ..Home-grown Car- rots or Beets, per peck.............»w*l Oranges: Fancy California Navels, medium size, per. dozen ;............19c- L. F. C. Brand, Pure Italian, 6 oz. ~2Str~twTttte?T 10 oz. 50c bottle......;36c $1.00 bottle for........69o per quart can..........89c per V6 gal. can.......81.61 Pompelan, ■per lA- pint can.........23c per pint can....-----... .45c per quart can..... -.... .87c per % gal. can.....;.$1.69 Sugar: IX. & K. Best Granu- lated. 10 lbs., 45c, with a $1.00 grocery order or over (Flour, Soap or Butter not Included). CANNED GOODS. Peas: Dodge County Sweet Wrinkled, 3 cans for.............250 per dozen .............95c Pea«i-_ Dodge County BattraZ Sifted Early June, 2 cans for. per dozen . ...«27o ..$1.39 ner dozen i...^........•»«* nest for large alze,_j»ef_doz..._L.33oJ __.per.lb.. _L 8PECIAL FOR THURS-_ DAY. FEB. 5. No Phone or Mail Orders Filled on This Item. Potatoes: Fancy Burbanks (good cookers), ^_ per 15 lb. peck........ tzfc DEMONSTRATIONnOF | ANGORA BRAND PRE- --flf-srwat- -ITMW-M R1E8, RED RASPBERRIES AND BLACK RASPBER- RIES (the finest fruit packed) Strawberries: No. 2 can, _ 2 .caosfor. "^ per dozen , Raspberries: 2 cans for.. per dozen--rir 23c ...........$1.31 No. 2 cans, ____25c .^1.38__!b! Corn: Fall Rtver or Appe- tizer BrandT""^™ 6 cans' for..............45o Corn: Richelieu. 6 cans for..............69c Beans: Savoy Brand, white Wax. 2 cans for........25c Beans: Aria to Pork and Beans, per dozen......58c Canned Meat: Armour's Ve- ribest Potted Meat. per can_.....•..........so DEMONSTRATION OF JELL-O. All flavors; 3"pkgsv~.. .T.25e Canned Meat: Armour's Ve- rlbest Boned Chicken, per can...............33c Canned Meat:. Derby Ox Tongue. 2V_ lb. glass jar. per jar >.............$1.09 Pineapple: Hills-Dale Ha- waiian, sliced, per can................22c 3 cans for.............. _9& WEEKLY MONEY SAVERS Flour: Ceresota or Plllsbu perrWpBC sack, per V* bbl. sack, -per % bbl. sack... »"7j ■ ■ $^69| 1.31 2.57 Gold Medal' or Napoleon, -» p«r jfc bbi. sack i ■','■' i_ MM per % bbl. sack.;.... 1.28 per V_ bbl. sack......2.51 Cereals: Shredded Wheat, per pkg...............11c Cream of Wheat, per pkg. -,.v...........13c Gold Medal Corn Flakes, per pkg. ...............8c -Minute Tapioca, per pkg................. Be Attention Good House-Wive.. I Quality Meats at Prices that Permit ot<fea»t^F----- Best Native Beef, ^_rper lb......... Best Shoulder tender, : per lb......... Best Sirloin Steak, tender. 22c per lb* r.-rrjTT.«*';f™r Best Porterhouse Steak, Pot Roast .... U2c Steak, 15ic :28cTind-v^rmr» mM& Milk-fed Shoulder Veal, per ,. 16ic pound .......... * "21? Choice Veal Stew, per lb. ......... Selected Bacon, rlndless, per lb. ......... 14c 13^c sliced, 28c snowaTin^hwrewmo; - No. 3 pall..............«(>/. for...^............Jsri» Best grades of Hams, sugar cured, 8 to W lb. average, i au U.lb...... IOzG spec la: Best sugar piece, per lb... grades of Bacon, cured, by. \the 22ie SATURDAY SPECIAL Selected Young Leg of Lamb, ., /^t-, per lb........... *°2*' Milk-fed Leg of Veal or Loin, per lb. ■ .... 20c Prime- Rib Roatt~Beef," best grade, tender and Juicy. per lb. ^osc: Jones' Dairy Farm Sau- sage Meat, wltn any meat order, tt-Wim per lb, .........i**C MONDAY SPECIAL Fine Milwaukee T^furters, Frank- 14cf Saner kraut, from Holland, imported per quart......... 10c pip cured, 4 to 8 lb. avcr- age, i 93. per lb. IZM DEMONSTRATION OF RUNKELL BROS.' COCOA AND PREMIUM CHOCO- LATE. Breakfast' Cocoa, %: -lb. cans; per can ...............210 Premium' Chocolate, per lb. brick..........,34c Almond, Almond Milk or Milk. 3 5c bars ........12o Olives: JDurkasco Brand, Pi- mento Stuffed. _jper_35c Jar....... ,. ...g80 Uncle Jerry's Pancake or __Buckwheat Flour,--'-- -~ - ' per pkg. ....<........8/*c Toilet Papert rCrescent------- Brand, 8 rolls......... .23c Toilet Paper: Greater Chi- cago, large heavy rolls, 3 rolls for............. .i!5c Starch: Best Laundry Lump Starch, 5 lbs.'-for..._.'..ISO Starch: Kingsford's Sliver .Gloss, per 6 lb; box.i..53e Starch: '^Klngsford'sV Silver Gloss or Corn Starch,------- 3 pkgs. for.............25o Polish: Peacock's Silver or „rGotd^~per 35c Jar. ,>. >,t9c.: Polish: ; Enamellne or X- Cell ^Btove.- per-can».v.S» OleomargerineT j tike's Good ^JUucfc-^per^a lb. brick,.42c per 5 lb. drum.........(Mo Oleomargerlhe: Swift's Premium. per. lb. brick...........23c Country style Rolls. per a lb. brick.........480 Feedi, Best .mixed Globe ... Chicken Feed. per 100 lb. sack..... .$1.89 Brooms: Our regular 5Oc ■-- 5-»sewed,:-.:-:--■-->----■,-.--. - this sale only..........S3c Syrup: Old Manse Pure Ma- pie, .per pint can......22c per quart can..........35c syrup: ■';. Ohio" Maple and Cane. 3 10c bottles.... 1«o' Molasse«i^-I.uc4e^-~.--i~r---- per 2% lb*' can......... 17c- Molasses: Duff's fancy Mew' Orleans, per 2H lb. can.\.......21e per 5 lb. can...........*5e Catsui.. ._ ^*mp's,, . Vk pint bjovite,..........»c SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, .'.:•_. _. ... FHB.;8._ ,...... No Phone or Mall Orders Filled. SUGAR! SUGAR! SUGARt II. & B. Best Granulated, per lb; ........i..w..4« (With any grocerjrwdftri-- 10 lbs. limlL) -THE STORE THAT SELLS EVERYTHING"