Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 02, 1922, Night Extra, Image 15

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THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Si - ! I
m totheEditetJ
7ms Washington Editorial
' .. .1. vMiiia rubUe Ltietr:
VasMMten's Birthday I
tail 1 racmerniiaum ucwm
2f .cordial word of thank and
.litlen for me tuiwii .""".
It w8 an admirable piece of
UMt appreciated by several
te whom I ntentlenctnt. iw?"
. reid It at our school assembly
ewlni day as an example of a
Suctlve Piece of work In
Ien "h a national holiday.
" . tvhn snoke en the ec-
Iw.nhlnttten'a Birthday could
wiihlniften In such a true per
V . .il,,r writer d d and draw
taiens 'fren the Paet f?r ,h6 Pfc
mi future, I am sure it weum u
wSrANM n: vAknau,
iyj .i-t.i
r'nuaeipum
February 27, 102
at
;'"'. u,ncet Small Invester!
ELullMller cf the Evtnitu Public Ltdaer:
!. UAfliBriiuiv aiiuuiu vu mwbiw
rT" .i.t dm niwif ncenlp from
iwftdled by these scheming stock
J of worthless securities .and en-
. .rfitA in this city every year
'the City Hall officials arp aware
FtMr object te neece me opie
1 "T. ".iki. ! rinnn for their nre-
J" nui.? "-,,,"-" ,v.V !,,
n ntlt 1L WUUIU nuviit .....i. ..
k swindlers are being protected by
l one higher up. . . .. ...
im gheuui ue a ceiiiiiuMiuii i in-
te tUCIe ncBiera in bwimjuu ev-
.. hnA hmlness it would be te
i tbe people against all these con
of the "shoestring" character,
I Hen. lh lnV?J?,K,3
tell eviiience ui mwuu.. .
doing before them, the purchas-
iheuld receive Jlttie sympnwy.
thieving contemn wuiu m v-
for tne ucsire be pietiw j
r n trv te "set rich quick," and
"1.7... ..,tifli with ft fair and
stable rate of Interest as la paid by
ItMXglBBTAOr.
I'PUladelphla, February 37, 1023.
Whv Should Renta Oe Up?
kn. Mlfar th Bufnlnff Publio Ltdatr:
Kir i cannot understand why rents
ImIiI ee one oi-me ic wi
Hn net she n a reduction, but In-
a ue being auvnncca. nutreui nutreui
.previeus te the war, were able te
! iv.i. cninrlrs ndvaneed a hundred
.Mnt. it was an even break for them
i live their rents Jump te a cerre-
dlDC suvancv. iuu.1 """"
v.. 1nn,n,l hark from 20 te 50
rwnt, but the rent he has te pay has
I been iiccrcaswi, auneugn, ever mum
. in hla llvlne cxeenseH.
Aircnt h a felld drain en the purse.
I does net nuciuaic us aen ieuu aim
iilnr In tne amount your peckm-
IS aDie 10 flupjliy ei cillier, it. j,
fore, the hardest preposition tne
man nas te cemenu wiiu.
I seem that all house owners nave
tii.inwlveH together te allow
i iiMianu tn.ktnml idte rather than
I rut them at a price that the people
i Werd te pay. ine eniy way te
JUvn ranti irnnlrl hft te have nee-
llenble up as much as possible until
m wauld be larec numbers of houses
I nat In every section. Then there
Ud be a city orainance compelling
it taxes where ewnera insist en
Inr their houses te stand Idle
r than te submit te a reasonable
T itAiH tiavA rnmft ilnwn 20
rceil, why should net houses? That's
Ic, ttn t Hi i weum IIKO some enu
puin te me me rcasuu u icuw
i be going up. ,
. a. u. nmi&wn.
Mdelpbia, February 27, arcs.
IP? -.. .. . .
i Mistress and Maid or Today
iHUoref thi Lvcnina PuWe Ltdair:
-Please, dear Editor, don't step
bickerings between the mndam and
,'Dees madam terget tunr cau
ls compulsory nnu mat tue gin
lay. whether she likes it or no,
m e school till she is sixteen
i old or have an elehth grade paper
Ilk It younger? This is for the for fer for
devVern ns well. Docs a girl rare
tir te school for ycura and then take
wei is a slave, a drudge or niaybu
wli better and work from early till
ail Dees the mistress of today
Hat even the colored maid is be
i icsrcc? Dees bhe knew they
plniInte factories as operators,
attendants, paper dexcj, mum,
Well, they are, and' why, be-
im It is almost Impossible for u
town te uerk for a woman.
m mlstre s of today Is a type that
undi work done in a space ei ttmn
which it can't be done. If a maid
rtl te liwppn. thpimndnm savs she'fi
linn Mriinlti If the meld in in the
mcaen at it all the time, she gets en
MWinencs. She cxpectx the tnuid
'J clean from morning till nlcht with
te conking thrown In nnd the children's
M along with their continual crumbs
nwerery fleer done in falrv-boek time,
"'ell, It ran't be done. When the old
w makes mere money, then she's go ge
g le be happy and e Is the maid. I
jut get suited te n job myself. When
I Me madam getting nerveuR, I scoot.
M ike's sorry, net I. I can get
Mether job, but she must stay en the
m- MAY I. SAY.
rhiWelphla, February 24. 1022.
The Issue Was Different
IMflore Kit Evtntoe Pu&lfe Ltiutr:
Mr-In reply te "Hew Grant Did
t l0Ul(l f.rtv tltnl Ktmsu leenn nu
wMerablr different from' the present
Zi j . en tnp eurrcnt issue thcre is
V"'" the open intention of certain
7 Slid trenkonnhle nlnmnnfa tn nnp.
'WS, h.at Winhingten, Grant and
""iag leuglit for.
uidelphia, February 23, 1022.
Put Them te tk Tt
'all. ...... . '" ' "w-
;,'. "or" "' Kii,i(; J'libHe Ltieer:
iLu . .0" ,,ew nn(1 put th
th,M.ik ' UM- I,rl,,B ln n cpy
tck ,tuT u", 'I0'10'" that wi" show
tk. S Pat'erized. and let us ten
WjW'Jew i"fih Itiiube te Carles.
3 or it rml. V.,n u'111 nffer !'"'" a
L' .Aun' Mrlhn will be ready
lei T ' "nblc mea,s ,U,1 "nd the
u II I)Dnr Mini.
naneiplila, lVbruarj 23, 1022.
m wr-fhe writer ( eslrrs tn r,n,.u m.
taat. it e. ' i'Ofliam, Jr., lieu-
! 'VeSn,. iV. " 1W b.M" Pmt-
! hr tl e cnnii:. .VD.0",'?1ues-
"IBM" It. .' . "iiiue i- umiOtKB
! itattL 5?l,r HM1 of even date.
'wn.H..br".'ly indicate that
leaving behind them wives, and small
children te take care of the small sta
tionery, cigar or hardware store In the
belief that their loved ones would net
be permitted td Buffer by the "generous"
Government, and who, after serving for
many months for virtually. nothing, ow
ing te deductions from pay for ''fam
ily allotment, war risk insurance, laun
dry, postage stamps and ether things
which should have been supplied (but
were net, owing te the "exigencies of
the service") found that the generous
Government had neglected and failed te
deliver the ''family allowance" te the
loved ones at home. That they were
living en the charity of neighbors or
relatives orthe Red Cress. That the
small business formerly carefully nur
tured and building prier te the war was
"going te the wall." That the loved
ones. were In immediate danger of being
forced upon the street because they could
net pay the rent for. months as the
family allowance" had net yet been
received many months after the entry
Inte service en the part of the bread
winner. The enlisted men deserve the
oenus for the following reasens:
(a) The bonus will restore many of
tne men te tucir former status as pro
ducing elements of society. It they suf
fered the less of their business through
their service, it will help them "cemn
back." This money will net be wasted,
(b) The bonus nald te these who nrn
net useful members of society will speed
ily cnange nnnas ana come into tne pos
session of these who are. thereby in.
creasing" te that extent the monetary
value of tbe Industry of ethers. The
nimble dollar helps each holder.
Second. That the Natien Is well able
te grant a bonus new. Te save space
in this connection attention 1b invited
te the fact that billions of our national
wealth were leaned te the Allied nations
also the amount of foreign leans in
prospect at 'the time of the nnnlsticc
(and-fortunately canceled) and the fnct
that if the war had net been terminated
when It was another Liberty lean would
have been oversubscribed.
The gratuitous insult banded out by
Walter W. Getham, Jr., te theso who
served and differ with him regarding the
bonus question aa "net nt te call them
selves veterans of the World War" is,
In the opinion of the writer, sufficient te
stamp htm and his power of thought as
supremely egotistical, illogical, super
ficial and Incapable of seeing things "as
they are" in a big perspective and te
the ultimate geed .of both these who
served and the Natien they served, nnd
in a larger sense, the entire civilized
races of the world.
The writer admits being a member
of the American Legien, nnd is proud
te be a member of that organization
with its constitution of members from
all branches of American social circles,
the lowest ns well as the highest, and
its aim working through all members te
build a better, n bigger, a brighter
America, through a union of thought
nnd patriotism fused by the flames of
common understanding in a common
HARRY STANBROUGH MOXBLL,
Anether former officer.
Philadelphia, February 22, 1022.
mIlmJi!!"..' ' aw""1 J" Ms Istwr te th
Mtrquls of MontreM, but h wretet "I
kr.ew a v.ry wit mn whe bll.y"d that If
fh"l.V.iSTtieie'r' Wh0 heuld mk
Te Ltarn Phote.Engravlna
Te (JM Xdlter e in Svtnlna petite Ltdatr:
f -.!iitny'L0.f lh8 ueatlenat Initltutes
rnat uach photoengraving preceiicaT I
k."i8.!l.'0,l .knewd meit of them,
half-tone colletyr. photo llthe, etc.. but It
.JL0. . v".!"1?.1 lld an,f (n1 "n only n
amauur) that I would Ilk te .t a bit of
fi?ci-c ' with th vl,w df nttlnc a
J i!u. ff? flrJi J0HN " CUIITIB.
Philadelphia, 'Fabruary at, 102J.
i-Ji" no c.h001 ,n Philadelphia teach
in Phote-enaravlnf, and te study the art
i!.r.!.Ji ,T0Ull, be ncMry te apprentice
yourself te a phote-enaravtni- eitablleh
nient. Natlenalltlea and Languages
Te Iht Editor e the Evtutne PMhlte Ltdatr:
.u8lIr?r-mn,r nlenalltles are there In
the United States and hew many lantuases
are epekenl jft j,
Philadelphia, February 26, 1033.
Thar are raDreitnfl nhmii ,iii i.
ferent naOenalltlM In the United State, and
the number of laruruaaes and dlalleta spoken
Is calculated at 1824.
Th breath f lb rotes come la at th deer
At ir reey were talking le me.
0 W. Petren, Ilrldteien, I?) J.. ak
ter (he Rebert W. Hervlp neem "A Rica of
Men That Don't Kit In." We will print thl
pcetn if a reader will euDDlr It. If It Is net
loe long. Meat of Mr. Service' poem are
tee Ions te be printed In the People'
Forum. '
, ,
"Hvt Dlaeata Ravages Haland
Warsaw, Mareh 2. (By A.I.) A
new kind' of influenza, with accompli accempli accompli
catien .of jaundice, lias majde Its ap
pearance in Pejand. The' mortality rate
is hlghr due te Influx of Russian ref
:
-.
Poems and Songs Desired
Wx
Who Will Pay Benus?
Te the Edter of th Evening Punlle Ltdatr:
Sir The Benus Bill that will come
up seen before Congress is very in
teresting te the people of this country
because, if passed, it will touch all.
In fact, tax everything for the next
three years and injure business for all
that time. There should have been
discrimination made in this bill. The
way it stands new It is a great injustice
te tbe people.
Much of the C2.000.000.000 of money
Is going te be paid ever te a number of
rrnnr. healthv veuns men who never
heard a gun fired. Of course, they;
put en the uniform and went te tee
camps from three te six months, then
peace was declared.
Seme of them lest their places, but
that could net he helped. The men
who went te the front and did the fight
ing should be given a bonus, and, if
wounded, a pension, tee. But It is
net fair or just te tax the whole
country te give millions of money te
strong, healthy young men who never
left the United States.
In fact, this Benus Bill, If passed,
will hurt the business of tbe country
nnd injure tbe men who get it. Be
cause these young men, If they get any
money, or expect any, won't leek for
any employment, but will walk up and
down tbe big towns and cities, stand
In front of stores, smoke cigarettes and
smlle at young women as they pass
That Is the life the soldier wants te
lead. Seme time age a hotel in this
city discharged three geed elevator men
and put en three young ex-seld!crs, who
stayed one weeic. tnen leit, saying tne
work was tee hard. Tes. strong young
men. New these are a sample of the
men who want (he bonus. All want easy
Jobs nnd no hard work. ,
It 1b the height of injustice this
bonus. Teu nnd I and the peer men
and women of the country will pay
for that bonus if passed.
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
New Yerk City. February 20, 1022.
"Then In the Heart"
Te (A Bdlter of tht Bvenlna P.. Ml. r.J...,
t irlCn an of ,(ur r"srs lecaU the
wi.vnu.s line ler mI ,
Then In the heart you only keep your cat
tie In;
rne exeat love find a place te deep and
enters in.
Philadelphia, February 2T, 1022.
Frem What Peem?
Te the Bdlter of the Bvtntna Publlrt l.titatn
eir tan you or any of jour reader tell
me the name of the poem from which the tel.
luwin- lines are taKen;
-ur una is naxea irutn. say what you
Will,
That when a tmeBta In. th.tr . itn
They count for naught amenar the .en of
.."i8"' RACIIEIi T. AVBRT.
Philadelphia. February 24, 1922,
"The King of arlaf"
Te the Bdlter of tht Bvtntna Putlte Ltdatr:
Sir Can any'ef your reader furnish th
poem of which th following- line ar a
part:
"Frem th thren of HI crei th King of
Grief
Looked out en a world of unbelief.
I It nothing- te you that I bowed Mr head?
Is It nothing- te you that My bleed wae
hed?"
JOHN T. THOMPSON.
Philadelphia. February 25. 1022.
"One Must Pled"
Te tht Bdlter of tht Bvtntna Pullte Matr:
sir A number of year age I read a poem
which cent fined the follewing:
"One muet pled while another muet ply
At plow or loom till th unaet stream.
But when night oemea and the moon ride
high
Every man I a king of dream."
Can any of your reada lilr ma in ivt
Ulr S. L. WrNTLE.
Philadelphia, February 2E, 1022.
"The Power of Will"
Te tht Bdlter of tht Bvtntna Puelle Ltdatr:
sir I will appreciate It If vau will nrlnt
tn yeui People' Forum th poem entitled
"Th Pewr of Will." beginning: "If you
think you ar beaten, you ar."
ABRAM Ia BAILBT.
Cheeter. Pa.. February 28. 1022.
THE POWER Or WILL
If reu think you ar batn, you ar.
ir you think that reu dare net. you
don't.
If you'd Ilk te win, but ren think you
can't, ,
It' almeet a "cinch" that you won't.
If you think you'll leae. you've lest.
Pet out In the world you find
Succei begin with a fellow will:
It' all In the atate cf mind.
rull many a race I leit
Ere even a step I run,
And many a coward fall
Ere even hi work' begun.
Think blr. and jour deed will grew;
Think small, and you'll fall behind;
Think that you can and you will:
It' all In th tat of mind.
ssbuti,zv-rt"..af
1it7cintmllt,0s the? were or
Tenlng ifis "' "', "csircs te nveld
' V Iter Kf Cn,ee. l,the Wer'l
l.v. ul a'rvice from .Tnlu im? "
' ii-m. WWl upon t hns nftWa in
CSW Prr:,rf,t0Mh,,,pt et their
bin nS'n'i,i,rt,,,,rM,n'',1 lnw
: '"".v im i cir nit.
"runi
W.-isT7Z7T?
Suggestion te Pay Benus
Te the Editor of the Evening Putlte Ltdatr:
Sir Can we net pay the bonus In
the following manner and place the
payment 'where it belongs? Let Con
gress pass an act giving power te the
United States Treasury Department te
find the bank bulances of all persons,
business houses, corporations, banks,
etc., en January 1, 1013, and also en
January 1, 1022. Then we can see
where most of the profiteering is, nnd
tax these accounts which show mere
than 10 per cent increase, say 60 per
cent. Don't j en think this would mere
than pay the bonus? R. 8.
Atlantic City, N. J.. Feb. 22, 1022.
Min Should Beb Her Hair
Te the Editor of the Bvtntna Publio Ltdatr:
SirTer heaven's sake, please have
Min te leek at her own self and dress
up like a human being. I would ad
vise her te bob her hair.
G. E. MITCHELL.
Philadelphia, February 27, 1022.
Questions Answered
Meaning of Proverb
Te the Bdlter of the Evening Public Ltdatr:
Sir I hat received a card from a frlena
In Scotland, containing the view of a
.Scotch mint and. underneath, the lines'
"Many a mlckle makes a muckle." Wlial
le the meaning of thls7 II. W. L.
Philadelphia, February 23. 1022,
"Many a mlckle makes a muckle" Is a
thrifty Scotch proverb, mainly used te ex-
,pree the same meaning as tne English
' leKO euro ei ma pauiv aim hid iiuunae
will lake care of themselves," and the
American, "A penny saved Is a penny
earned."
Wants Disraeli's- Speech
Te the Editor eHhe Evtnina Publio Ltdatr:
Sir I should like te see printed the speech
of Disraeli In the Heuse of Commens en
the death of Lincoln. (I. W. .4
Philadelphia, Pebruary ST. 102.'.
Asks Information About Authoress,
Te the Editor of tht Evtnina Public Ltdatr:
Kir Can any one tell me something about
the authertM Virginia LeurneauxT
S. L, CI.
Philadelphia. February 28. 1022.
Whe1 Wrete It?
Te the Editor of the Evtnina Publio Ltdatr:
Blr Who wrote ''Let me write the aenge
of a nation and I care net who make the
If you think you ar outclassed, you are:
Teu'v get te think high ta rl;
Teu'v cot te be sure of yourself before
Teu can ever win a prize.
Life's" battles don't always go
Te th stronger or fader man:
But aoen or late th man who win
la the fellow who thinks he cau.
t '
Name of Auther Wanted
Te tht Bdlter of the Eventna Publio Ltdatr:
Bir can you tell me who wrote (ha fni.
lowing poem, or can one of your readers
give th author's name?
WHAT IS IT ALL?
What la It all when all I told.
This ceaseless, telllre for fame or geld,
The fleeting Jey or bitter tears?
We are only here a few short years;
Nothing our own but the silent past:
Leving or hating, nethlntr can last.
Darn pathway leads te the allent fold.
Ohl what Is It all nhc.i all is told?
What ta It all? A grassy mound.
Where day or night there Is never a sound,
Savs the soft, low mean of th passing
br?ez
A it levtrsly rustle the silent tree.
Or a thoughtful friend with whlspetd
prayer
May sometimes break the stillness there.
Then hurry Away from the gloom and cold.
vu, wnat is n an wmn au is leia?
What la It all Just passing threuch
A cress for m and a creis for ou.
Ours seem heay while ethers seem light.
Dut Oed In the end mekes all things right:
He "tempera the wind" with such loving
care:
He knew the burden that each can bear.
Then changes life' gray into heavenly geld
Ahl that is ull whoa alt la told.
r. S. BLACK.
Philadelphia, February St, 1022.
"The Seng of the Rese"
Te tht Editor of tht Eventna Publio Ltdatr:
Sir I herewith Inclese the words of the
eng requested by Laura T. Clements.
MBS. JOHN R03ELL.
Oaklyn, N. J February 22, 1022.
THE SONO OF THE P.OSB
Ne beautiful palace have I en the hill:
Ne picture te hang en my wall;
But never an artist could taint with hit
skill
Th bloom of th rose en my wall.
cHenus
Then sing me a song of the rote,
A song that I tender and true;
She wears a red ieie like the daintiest
queen,
All gleaming with Jewel of dew.
When down the dark i alley, In purple and
geld,
The morning comes dewy and bright,
I leek from my window te see them un
fold Their buds at the klia of the tight.
When niw In the evening my labor are
o'er.
The stuJens crew lore en the lea,
LOOKS ROUGH
SMOKES SMOOTH
COBS
The Economical Qtjar
OjarQP
IT'' Saturday Night ?'H
m j SOZY lamp-lit tables perfect service delicious Jlj
B V feeds and rippling music that fairly teaches one If
IB te dance. What better way te wind up the week JhJ
kg than a delightful Dinner-Dance at Green Hill Farms vA
In Hetel amid discriminating people in an exclusive Jhj
IB setting. In
If Laureace Mareicb, Manager H
ID Overbroek, Fn, fHI
In -. it., ti.,.1. mC&ll I
ua JVl II1C Ulllkuiu --aa- vaaa e IVllieS 1
m Highway tmf9-- Frem
II at City Line XQi JUl Philadelphia J
g HOTEL I
H CONCERTS EVERY SITNnAV WlfKNTMn 9
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"""ZTr'"M" b -fcC3CS3ajp
aBBBBaaSaaaaaSa.
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'.aVaaW r'aBBBBVWBB99BBQBHarBBfiaCBBBl W it ,j"W
1 W W bbW a il i I bbbW bbbbbbbbFbbbF
T tW tr mmwmtmttmtWtWmmimm
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Whtt wrntt yes it yif tu'fmit tcity, il it am ml It Aimer Stereil
Standardize the Office
Office furniture bought at different times
and of different manufacturers resem
bles the man wearing coat, pants and
vest from three different suits.
Net only appearance but economy are
conserved by Standardizing in the office,
if started along right lines Globe Glebe
Wernicke, for instance.
751
75
751
Glebe -Wernicke B ma ml
Upright Cabinets I 1
"2000" Weed Line ' 1. W
The feature of this line of
cabinet units is the open sides
or ends, separate finished sides
being required only en the outside of end
units. This construction effects quite a sav
ing in cost where a number of units are placed
side by side in battery formation. These
units or sections are 28 inches deep from front
te back and 62 inches high without legs, or
67 inches high with legs furnished either way.
The "2000" line, like all Glebe-Wernlcke Sec
tional Cabinets, is fitted with filing devices of
all kinds, drawers, cupboards, roller shelves,
etc. Made ln quartered oak and imitation
mahogany.
The "2000" line is a geed one te Standardize
en economical, efficient, handsome. Let us
suggest an outfit for your office.
'rtlV ' J
VTJJP--?..5-?.i?
. -a t'i a iiia-M -th ira s
9 - ff
Quality
Economy
Service
Courtesy
Anether Gelden Opportunity!
CANNED FOODS WEEK
March 1 te 8 A Harvest for Housewives March 1 te 8
We Guarantee Almar Brands te be-Superior
te Similar Goods Under Any Other Labels!
Your Meney Back Without Question is Our Guarantee!
fimSitim
AUAAR
Fancy Maine
CORN-16
AC4AAB
Extra Fancy
PEAS 25
ALttAR
Stringless
BEANS-25-
AUAR
LIMA
BEANS28
I ' flDBi
AlflAR
Hand-Packed
TOMATOES
J
12&-2&
MEDIUM
CAN
LARGE
CAN
C.AKNVTk VFnrTADrrc V
Choice Crashed Cern . can 10c
Fancy Crashed Cern can 12Vic
Choice Early. Joae Peas can 12V2C
Fancy Sifted Peas can 19c
Choice Red Ripe Tomatoes, can lie & 15c
Mixed Vegetables can He
Fancy Succotash can 14c
Silver Lake Beets (whole) can 17c
Cut String Beans can 12y2c
Choice Lima Beans can 12c
Sihrer Lake Lima Beans can 25c
Heinz Baked Beans can 10c & 14c
. Pamnliall'a R..a. en-
-v !"" can avc j-
: r
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California Apricots . . . .Ne. 1 tall can 15c
California Apricots Irrge can 25c
California Cherries . . . .Ne. 1 tall can 22c
California Cherries large can 35c
California Peaches . .large can 23c ft 29c
Calif. Sliced Peaches Ne. 1 tall can iee
Del Mente Pears large can 35c
Fancy Jersey Pears large can 25c
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, can 23c ft 29c
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple. 11 os can 16c
v Hawaiian Grated Pineapple . . .can 19c
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Fresh
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The
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Nete the Lew Price of Strictly Fresh
EGGS
17
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Almar Brand in Sealed Cartons
EVERY EGG GUARANTEED
SELECTED EGGS Big and Meaty 33c dez.
Ve-
Appropriate Feeds for the Lenten Season
Beardsley Codfish pkg 13c
Banner Codfish pkg 7c
Pere Codfish Mb bricks 19c
Neva Scotia Herring 3 for 19c
English Smoked Bloaters each 13c
Gorten's Codfish Cakes can 18c
Gorten's Fish Flakes can 14c
Dexie Clam Chowder can 13c
.Imported Kippered Herring . .can 15c, 25c
Fancy Red Alaska Salmen can 25c
Fancy Pink Salmen can 12c
Oil or Mustard Sardines can 5c
Beeth's Canned Shad can 15c
Finest Quality Shrimps can 15c
Finest Tuna Fish can 10c, 15c, 30c
Almar Macaroni pkg 9c, 3 for 25c
Campbell's Tomate Soup can 10c
Almar Cracker Meal pkg 10c
Why Pay Fancy Prices for Ordinary Butter When Yeu Can Get
ALMAKBUlltK i"f
lP& 4Jr
Guaranteed the Best Butter Made!
Wrapped in Cenrenlent lb. Print
ATBROOK BUTTER - J 42c lb.
c
lb
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M-MR inc
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lb.
TEA 12
AfMAO hi Le,f
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Pan Leaf
BREAD 6c
National Bucuit Ce.
MACAROONS dO
What Splendid Coffee!" That's what everybody says about
ALMAR COFFEE
The Equal of Any 40c Coffee
On the Market
ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED
DISKS. CHAIRS. SECTIONAL FILINOI CABINETS, WOOD ANDSTMX.
aLOSK SAFES. or-ICE BUPPIIJIS.SKCTIONAL BOOKCASII8
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HIGHEST
QUALITY
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LOWEST
PRICES
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We Handle Only One Quality the Best Exactly as Advertised
Chuck Roast 10
Rolled Beef llfc
Roast 19
CROSS
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lb.
FILING BUSINESS PAPERS improperly is mostly due
tu iuvAHciicma 01 ni0 cierxs. investigate the STANDARD
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above
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Belar Roast 20
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There ia no better Beef told any-whcre--even
at 8c lb. mere than
our prices, convince Yourself!
W Fowl 34s
We De Net Sell Celd Storage
Fowl or Chickens
perk Sausage
LEBANON
18S
Who!
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20S
BOLOGNA
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Choice Cuts 28s
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