davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

PFOm VIZ OsUbW
To the Honorable the Common Counc11l
BODY I ,ns N.
liquor dealers, applications under eeS
2el of the Public Acts Of 1908. -
amended. have been nled In my ofocA
towtt: =
1Tt1-Mikalat Stefaniak. for trnA4-
fer from 6pp st. Antoine street -
1853 Junction avenue.
i74s-Thomas Gurski. for tranc(2e
from le3s ST Aubin avenue 70 isse
iTis-Prosper Wayne, for transely'
from 1855 T.. Jefferson avenue TO ieo1
r.. JEFFERSON avenue.
I7t!-sisnislsu. pacsesnyi Ter
to SIS Aiexandrine avenue HAst
i7t5--herman Litke. for tronoDDp
from 1851 Russell street to -
Twentieth street.
i7t7-Abraham Jacobs twholssass)s
Respectfully submittsd
RICHARD LrNpstAr:s
Referred to Committee on Liasss.
Gnanim Gus consent be,ns sraassH
order by Aid. Roilo.
ny AID. Rolio:
A. OpAenaace 80 em~n1 oeet1o0 %
e CssSssr ~ q sns csSSsssS g
the ysss 1919 q @. !,
TIE sscsTEsE Of G THs CIV
sse,ion 4 mt eysusz pr
! c cissse,, is y e 81 ss 2,i So
for the yeoe liza =
N. \ - 01<IU " =. &. q q
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Aid $40. moved TO take from
the table n Communication from the
". T.. W and accompanying resolu-
trail avenue. laid over Aug. 3. 1915,
which motion prevailed
The report was then adopted
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Fund to the credit OF Account No
known as Gatsman--western Yard.
to rectify error OF Ordinance 20s.
Referred to COMMITTEES on Ways
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
From the Department OF PubIi
Works.

Gentlemen--The Department Of
Public Works submits. under the
amended charter, provisions relative
20 sidewalks. crosswalks or drive
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen--The Department OF
Public Works respectfully reports
that the paving Of Dix avenue under
of June. 1915. 10 fully completed from
the west line OF Twenty-third street
to the east line OF Twenty fourth
street.
crete and has been examined by the
Department Of Public Works, and
found to be In accordance with con-
tract and specifications for the same
/, There 10 due the contractors for
paving said avenue a. follows:
For Intersections etc. S26g -
For cost OF Advertising.
blanks and Inspectors
1 SSt9Tt w
For material furnished. 500. us 81
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

TO the Honorabls the CoGomoa G0
0entlemen--Thero hoo ~ ~
compilation Of the city 6&o11re
1900 and IL now coW0Slooo
IilRtion Of that year ploo 193 r.
OF amendments ~ the LomCg ~
1867 and amendmonts 61o0Qr <
vote OF the people ApSu 8 }ol&
3. 1914. April 8. 1914 ana July ~ 81
We have . large supply - e10x1
compilat ton, book OF 80 poo1o 81
sufficient number Of tie olu
ments adopted In 1919. 1914 om1
The volume OF iSS paGee ~ 81
lsO6-7 Acts In entirely exhaNfto;
that we are unable 70 euPWtoA<iG
plete editions Of the charter.
would respectfully PeeounW0
that the Committee on Ways ~
Means take up this matter WITH I
City Clerk and report 90 the COU
whether q complete revision, poG&1)
Ing and compilation, or q port1G1,
printing and compilation 10 Noo|
sary. e
Respectfully submitted Y
RICHARD LINDAAY. &
Referred to committt tee q S4f
and Means. Corporation Counsel I
City Clerk. rs .1
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE III. FENkELIA
Con, n, y I'll onAp

BY Aid. Burton:
Resolved, That the City Controller
he and Is hereby authorised and d.
rected to make the accessory entries
On 7 bis books TO effect the transfer Of
ersl Road Fund to the credit OF sub
funds In the same fund known a.
supplies for Autos for parties shown
above.
Referred TO Committee on Ways
and Mama
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
From the Dspartm ,nt Of Public
Works. 49,

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen would recommend
plus In the General Road Fund for
supplies for Autos OF the following,
omitted In our estimates:
Lochbeiler. paving engineer $50 90
Stilson. paving engineer. -. $50 90
Wilson. paving. engineer. $50 90
New truck. engineering dept. $50 90
Maintenance OF auto. special
inspector ......."......... 800 %
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Of the following communicaSlco1 Co. e
T: F Lsuch. City Clerk = NliW5
ksspscsful!y subgltssas 4 '3|
Tn. sellevins l. the cssssass.i
Hon. richard Lindsay. q
Ny Dear SIr--As per ny lstsG
you e s's ssty az beg e s,t9
ciais and aldermen have O1Gnll
trip to Detroit. for the PaSSc6 !
%isS K. aldermen sssHrs s q sos Z! ~
The party will leave thlA az u
Tuesday. August 10th, q 1:1& go 4
P; M. arriving In Chicago q
S.cIdsS ssT% nnn , ssstis7 8
win be Transferred 20 the No. W. !!
street station and on the $500 4
we win leave for Detroit On the 4
on Wednesday August 18th. iS1Q \
7:&0 o'clock, q. m. Ei<s.3
Anticipating. :. good time VIII M
we s"S had OF the s''S honor s0w q ssm
this city. Y Beg q. z Ten sHS 1.s'
Yours very uSS'y rr,f,,s n s Il
co AsssPs:s At; aiS f .ssse: e
From the clsvh K
To the Honorable the Common CeUAelf
Honorabie Body that an Il rsss1SS
Of the following communicatiea &kVGK
pstro!t GARAGE and station opsrats11
Respectfully submitted M
| The following 10 the communscasl91
TO the Honorable the Comnoa coareCS
0entiemen-l am pleased - ooove1
g. you. herewith. copy q 2 se0s
luton which WAS unanimcusly olss
lar meeting Of our Associatlen at IL
wo,vsfins Ausomooiic GIVE. NJ
WSersas during tho pact Il ~
avenues Of entrance to our boue1k1o3
city torn up while In couree ~ tbs
provement and repaving without ~
to enable tourists when entering ~
leaving our city g do % In any 81
OF decent condition OF thotQY04s
fare And whereas the con1lSi6Me
0ratiot. Jefferson and Other ual
avenues leading into our city. an H
disgrace to any civtlised ccunSEy
Srscefui conditions snoIid Sot XS
permitted to exist on any cOGnop&
road In course Of Improvement. Al
whereas the members OF our eaoool10
the travelling public and tourists NJ
name Of our city could be Drot61o1l
e such conditions were fm1rove4
a ;ioa c %As scoa N ss.t esi s:n s.
from the Improvement OF such ce)4l n
tiong would be 30 much greater ~
the small cost necessary TO uake IN
RRs:Uiyss fn. &: S.s 3: &C.,
q Station Operators Associatio9 BXK
with the Garage Owners AsQeSto ~
Of Michigan. In requesting tn fo44
p fG SnS the dSoa ho q. 1 gu
sioner Of Wayne County,. q 80 81
there can not Pc some S1ft&ble le4S
| vision made when making eo9tF1ot1
sny s n the mon sssss 81
| our city. 20 a. to require the oo8tt10k
| tors who make such Improvements -
| provide q reasonably safe ana paoos
the streets and roads a. Arc u1AS3
| course Of Improvement and 70 a.
play proper signs shcwtng tou{seSe
where to make such dstours ard ~
be Instructed to forward . oopy q
| this resolution to the clerk OF tho
Honorable Common Council % tn
city Of Detroit and to Road cemnss-
On behalf Of our two assoetAtleyA
body VIM be able TO discevsr SssSS
means by which relief can Be e4efS4
existing conditions Of our streets es3
very truly your4
pEr opERA 3eRs oAHssoAiArffdcANr'
H. a STDE66
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Barnes a. Zimmerman In the low
est bidder. average cost per square
ward. including inspection. etc.
31.345.
Alley 500 In block between West
Grand Boulevard. Vinewood. warren
and McGraw. Is feet wide. with one
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
From the Clsrh

Referred TO Committee on street
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Ashe. Barnett, Bell.
Burton, Case, Cranshaw, Dill. Ellis.
Field, Freiwald, Gilman. Guthard.
Hindie. Jakel, Heating, Kocher.
kronk. Kunz. Lempke, Lodge. Move.
owen. Richert, Robinson, Rollo. Rut-
ter, Schemansky. Schultz, Starkey.
Thompson, Vernon. Wartell. WenseL
link. Zoeller and the President-Ss.
Nays-None
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
COLLECTORS At
-FOUR Big CITIES
Fong Inn Co. Receives Ship
mentS of Rare Chinese Gu
rios From Own Buyers

Collectors in Peking. Nanxing.
Shanghai and Canton employed by
the Fong Inn Company, 1852 Nnuanu
street. have gotten from private
houses and individual artists. q coliec-
ton or Chinese goods which is prob.
ably not equalled anywhere OFT OF
China. Among these are some splen-
did Christmas gifts.
The embroidered goods. intricate
and delicate, appeal especially. There
are table covers. wall strips, handker-
chiefs, kimonos and other articles,
beautiful in design and coloring. and
some of which must have taken
months OF work. They have even
small ladies' purses. hand-embroidered
and exquisitely done, and there are
many pretty Chinese slippers.
The Fong Inn Company has ancient
Chinaware, some vases as old as 700
years and worth 5000, and others
more modern. but Just as pretty and
much cheaper There are works OF
art by famous Chinese artists. beau
tiful lanterns of teakwood. with hand
painted glass panels, amber beads,
portieres, mandarin coats colored like
the rainbow, jades. crystals and neck
laces of amber. besides hundred
other beautiful curios and useful ar
fticles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
COAT OF ARMS
IS DISPLAYED
Hawaiian Jewelry and Novelty
Company Features Grace
full Designs ....,

The coat OF arms Of Hawaii. arts
Etically emblazoned on various forms
Of jeweIry suitable for Christmas gifts
for both men and women, is the big
feature Of the display OF new Christ
mas merchandise now, being made by
the Hawaiian Jewelry and Novelty
Company, Ltd. of King and Bethel
streets.
Among the distinctive novelties in
the jewelry line bearing the Hawaiian
insignia are lockets. necklaces, ciga-
rette cases, solid gold cuff links and
many other attractive specimens OF
the jewelers. handicraft
Leather goods, ohia wood and
various articles sure to remind the
recipient of Hawaii's charms. are to
be found in wide range and price.
Manager Z. NJ Ellie Of the company
said today the New York Store, at f07
North King street, owned by the firm,
is making a special display of Hawai-
ian novelties. This store also receiv.
ed a large consignment of new toys
from New York yesterday on the Am.
erican-Hawaiian steamer Arizonan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
"S0ME PEOPLE HANDLE
TRUTH CARELESSLY,' IS
COMMENT OF WITNESS

X. Takamura was fined IS and costs
today by Judge Monsarrat for violat-
ing the traffic ordinance, in spite OF
having three witnesses In his defense
while. only one, Joe Trask, Hawai-
ian, appeared against him. Trask was
the complainant. and alleged that Ia
kamura almost ran over him Satur-
day night.
Takamura said Trask was drunk,
while Trask told the court in q
straightforward way that he was 26
years old and had never tasted liquor.
"Some people around here handle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
WIFE REPAYS CASH
HUSBAND SWINDlEDk
FROM CHINESE BOY

Sentence was suspended on Alfred
Ferreira today in the police court at
the request of Attorney Chillingworth,
because Ferreira's wife had raised
money and paid back to Chinese boy
the sum Ferreira swindled him out OF
by promising to get him job which
be had no chance of getting. Ferret.
rs has appeared in the police court
six or eight times for cheating young
boys out of money in the same man
ner, and case of this kind is still
pending against him in the circuit
court. .-. ..-&...
Ferreira says he has a job now and
is going TO stay straight,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16

Miss Audrey CrevelinS, aged rs. was
struck and killed al Summit, \. j.,
by Lackawanps train on which she
had few minutes before placed ner
mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16

Capt. b. F. Judson died at Saratoga.
N Y. He was fornne- postmaster of
Saratoga. and for Is years published
the Sartogian, which ne founded in
1854.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16

the truth very carelessly." Trask said
on the stand, looking at Takamura's
witnesses.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30
Always Worth
While.

GU say you
encouraged your
/ e to make an-II
other New Years
resolution? ?"
II did," answer
ed the slangy man
whose heart is all
right.
But don't you
know he'll break,
1t at the end Of six,
weeks at the least
calculations"
Il hope not. And
v e II he does,
he'll be six weeks
a h c a d of t h q
game"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30
NEW YEARS suPERsTITloNs.
Queer Beliefs of the Peasant Folk in
Provincial EnuIand, q.

New Orleans Picayune: Don't
take a light out of the house
solemn injunction on New Years night
of the peasantry of Lincolnshire, Eng
land. Death is certain to result if this
advice is not followed.
To permit a woman to enter the
house first on New Years day is said
to be a sure f~orerunner of evil. The
same results are said to follow the
throwing out of dirty water, ashes or.
any kind of refuse.
In sweeping the house the dust must
be swept from the door to the hearth
or death will be the consequence. A
custom largely observed at present is
after making the fire in the morning
to spread the ashes over the threshold.
If in the morning there is an impress
sion of a foot leading from the house.
a death in that family is so firmly be-
lieved in that preparations are made
for it, but If the footmark leads toward
the house a birth during the year is
sure, and preparations are made ac-
cordingly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30

this was no place for a tenderly nur-
tured woman like the daughter of the
alcalde of San Cristobal.
l sat In the caves mouth one day at
noon. The heat of the plains wa most
oppressive, but a breeze from the ocean
stirred the leaves of the pines. But
for their signing there was no sound to
disturb the deathlike calm till an unfa-
miliar clashing of branches caused me
to start and reach out for my rifle,
leaning against a rock.
Distracted as I was, I expected Moth
ing less than a visit from the Spanish
volunteers, who guarded the island;
but, looking Up, l saw, before me the
figure of a girl. She was comely, and
her face shone with intelligence, yet I
knew that she belonged to the serving
class. 1t was, indeed, Carmela, the de-
voted maid of my fiancee! She smiled
and held out a folded paper. AT first
my bew!ldered senses could hardly ac-
cept this token of her existence. My
vision was blurred, the scene before
me swan in a mist; but, murmuring
vaguely my thanks, I took the letter,
opened it and read:
My father has driven me from his
house. Do you love me? Will you well
come me? I am near. Olivia.
l turned to the maid. "Where-
where is she?" I demanded, leaping
iiy lle1lilIllOSh. Lie SlTl shrugged
her shoulders n pointed to the pines
on the brow of the hill, but vouch-
safed me no other reply.
1 scrambled up the rocks, and there,
steadying herself against the trunk of
a pine. was my sweetheart! She look
ed at me timidly, in her eyes a mute
inquiry. as if doubtful of the reception
I would offer. Not long, however, was
she hesitant. Then, shaking a finger at
me with playful gesture, she said: "Oh,
Felipe. you did not think 1 would
come! Now, did you? And now that
l nave come, do you not think me over
bold, or are you glad to see me, to have
me bid awhile with you? Now lead
me to u cavern. I am tirea-faint.''
While the maid set the ave in order
and my beloved reclined in my ham
hook, / prepared a simple repast, with
cool water from a spring tina gushed
from the hillside near, and soon set ii
before her.
After she had partaken and had beer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30
A New Years Gift
The Story Of q Cuban Convict. > , BY F. A. ober.

AS managing editor of the Patriot,
Havana soon became too hot to hold
me. Suspected Of corresponding with
the insurgents, l was hauled before the
tyrant Weyler at the palace. This was
n morning early. AT noon | was
night on a steamer for the Isle Of
Pines, the penal settlement for political
%convicts.
1t might have been worse, OF course,
for the tribunal might nave sent me
to Ceuta, on the African coast, where
chains and a cell would surely have
been my portion. Instead, however, I
was confined within the borders of a
beautiful island which a bountiful
Providence had provided with every
gift OF nature and deprived only of my
friends n my habitual environ
ment.
Soon after my deportation. having
! been lande at one of the two ports
here and finding the wretched town
life not to my taste, l wandered away
to the eminence known as the Crystal
hill, from the summit of which 1 could
look u over the deSolate sea and the
forest intervening between it and the
plantations. These and the town lay
on the plain eastward OF the hill. Some
distance down It's western slope l
found a yawning mouth of a cave open
In the direction of the sea, it's farther
n somewhere within the bowels Of
the earth. 1t was large and dry, with
Immense natural pillars supporting a
roof hung with ~stalactites, while a
stream of clear water issued from its
u~nexplored interior. In it's outer cham
Der l hung a hammock, a fire of gum
wood dispensed warmth and perfume
when the nights We're chilly. n !
thought l could be content here for u
| month at 1oa OF or ninth r Gould 1,ant,1rc
back to Havana.
/ had money and firearms, and pro-
visions were daily supplied me by a
faithful islander whom | had befriend-
ed in former times. In the surround
ing forest were plants and animals
which could afford me s~ustenance If my
supply from town We're to be cut off,
and I lacked only -companionship to
make me perfectly contented.
IL only olivia were h~ere--Oliyia, my
fiancee! If l had but married her be-
fore this unfortunate affair! But. no;
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30

where the Fifth Avenue hotel now
stands met Fifth avenue. which,.
climbing Murray Hill, now runs
through the aristocratic dwelling por-
lions of the city. New Years day be-
came a social gala day. The young
bloods went, half a dozen together, in
carriages, and parties Wed with each
other as to how many calls they could
make. In the palmy days Of New:
Years calling the most fashionable
people wore evening dress, the blinds
of he parlors were closed and the gas
lighted. The scene within was often
like that OF an evening reception of the.
present day. ,
But as the Dutch New York burgh-.
ers of old were overrun by the Eng
fish SO the New York swells of TODAY
have suffered the same fate. A dis
ease called anslomania appeared in the
land n seized upon swelldom. The,
English aristocrat spends the Christ.
mas season at his country seat, and
when the New York parvenu became
wealthy enough to have a country seat
he must needs initiate his English
model and &c to it for Christmas and
| New Years.
When the New Yorker began to,
spend the holidays as his English
cousin spends them, New Years calls
began to fall off. So for several years
New Years calling in cities has been
dropped. Fortunately there are still
left people who do not have chateaus
in the midst Of great parks who cling,
to the old custom. On New Years day
they visit their friends with something
or the simplicity of former days and
enjoy it AS it was enjoyed then. But.
the great rush of New Years day as,
1t existed ten years age is passed and.
1t is no great loss. !
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30

Preparing to
Swear on.
why does Won
Swigg wet his fin
ger in the glass
every tim he
takes a fresh
drink"
He wants to
keep 1t moistened
10 he can turn
over that new leaf
on the 1st."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30
A ssbterfuee.

~ S90NSEAMkGs
De TanQue - Il
Guzzler going %,
swear on on New
Years?
O'Soake-No He
has changed his
mind. He's going
to marry q snake
LchArIner Instead.
-<l. ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30
Financially.

Financially.
"Are you going
70 make any good
resolutions on New
Years. Uncle VIII
liam?s'
Eyes. suh: Lain
gwtne ter ax you
fer mon s. .twixt
now On ~ Fo'th
j. July" !.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30
Business For the

Business For the
Future.
Let US not fear
That Ne,%Ye fears
cheer,
Though time may
pass, will fade.
Good resolu-
Tions we will.
view
Still waiting to be
made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-12-30

Economy of La.
bor.
"He is one Of
the o
full lazy men Il
ever knew"
Why do you
say that?"
Because instead
Of writing out his
good resolutiouBhe
cut the page for.
Jan. /. 1902, from
his old diary and
! pasted 1t in under
1908"
, 1915-02-11
Livings High Cost.

On every side we r being hemmed in, and the cost of living is
hemming closer every day. Business nationally is on the toboggan
and no end in sight. We are burdened with a "war tax" in a time of
peace. 1t looks very much as tho influence and capital we're Just
trying to see how much of a monkey they could make out of the
Wilson administration. There is little doubt but what the specu-
ators and some corporations we're at the bottom of getting Uncle
Sam to ship out all of his -four, that they might speculate in wheat
and raise ned with the price of -four. Sugar bids fair to come up
again higher than ever and stay there. Wilson and his cabinet are
as helpless as a handful of kittens, and the American nation in so far
as the {. S. is concerned re running wild off o IN unknown sea,
without a rudder.
The poor in the cities ar already beginning to suffer from the
price of -four, and many have long since ceased to use sugar. We are
nearing a point of where we will soon be in as bad a position al the
warning nations, with the exception of our men folk being able to
stick to the bench or pillow. OF course, we will be the first to survive
when the great conflict is over, but how easily we could have gone
through it all with a safe, sound administration of national affairs
and yet we hesitate to blame Wilson, Is We believe he is sincere in
in what be has done, and not to blame for his shortcomings and fail.
ures in a political, economical and business administration.
, 1915-02-11
One Tree Brings Nearly SIOO.

The government has received
S99.40 in settlement for a single
sugar pine tree which was cut in
in trespass in the Stanislaus Ma
tionol Forest, in California, and
which yielded more than enough
lumber to build a good sized sub.
urban frame house. The tree
scaled 1888 board feet and was
valued at S5,25 per 1000 feet.
Not many trees contain enough
lumber to build a two foot board
walk nearly two miles long, and
this is believed to be the first case
on record in which a single tree
felled in a National Forest was
valued at almost 500 on the
stump, although National Forest
timber is frequently sold at con-
siderably higher rates.
, 1915-02-11
Reduction in Living Cost Made
Possible by Perfect Product.

The sudden and highly alarming
increase in cost of food necessities
such as sugar and -four, demand in
creased domestic economy. For in
comes have not advanced with this
war time soaring of food prices.
Waste of food as well as cost oil
food must be considered and mini.
mized in these days OF exorbitant
; prices.
| Fortunately, the greatest food waste
with which the housewife has to con-
tend-bake day failures and the waste
of costly baking materials-is rem
dered preventable by the perfect
leavening power of Calumet Bakig
Powder.
Calumet is an absolutely sure bak-
ing powder Of absolute purity. 1t
never fails to produce fully rased bak-
ings that are tender and temptingly
delicious. For its wonderful leaven-
ing strength never varies. It's always
uniform-apd always unexcelled.
Calumet costs a mere trife more
than cheap Big Can brands, but it is
decidedly more economical to use.
For big bulk powders of inferior quail
ity are never dependable-never GER
tain. Consequently failure as fire.
quently as success follows their use
So remember when tempted to save
by securing greater baking powder
bulk that you sacrifice quality and
invite bake-day fsilures that usually
cost many times the price of the baB-
ing powder.
Many Trust Brand Baking Powders
sell at a higher price than Calumet
But none possess the high guilty of
this excellent leavener-as is conclu-
sively proven by the fact that Calu-
met received highest awards Worlds
Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Paris
Exposition, France, March, 1912.
To pay more than is asked for Calu,
met simply means a useless waste of
money. To pay less, and obtain an
inferior powder, means the useless
waste of Baking Materials.
Order a can of Calumet. Save a
substantial sum on the price asked for