davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Senators Phelah, democrat, California and. williams, democrat. Mississippi. over the question of Japanese aggression Sen ator Pheian urged stronger garriponing of Pacific posts and Senator Williams declared that Japan had neither power nor desire to fight this country over what may be done In California" regarding Japanese questions. .'
 Called up unexpectedly. the Kahn res- olution in the house provoked consider a''le partisan debate in which republicans charged Secretary Baker had violated the will of congress in running the total army strength above the figure Cor which appropriations had been made. There was little. opposition to the redue- tion. however. when put to vote
 Chairman Kahn told the house tha. while the army reorganization b!l1 pro vided for 2S0,000 as a maximum. the army Appropriation measure provided for only III. 900 for the current fsca, year. Heavy enllstments. he added. meant a larged deficit.
 The house debate also brought. . sharp verbal clash between Chairman Kahn and Representative Hayden. dem ocrat Afizona, wiien the latter wanted to know if the chairman had abandoned his plan for universal military train ing.
 T deny that I have changed my mind" said Mir, Kahn. Out am trying to tel. the secretary of war that he must com ] ply with the law of congress. I am no: 1 trying to press my views as to military | training at this time. But I realize | that this country may be attacked a; | any time, and I know that If anytbod. does attack us, we can quickly pass lays to give us the army needed for | protection"
 Representative MondeTl of Wyoming | the republican leader, declared that when the house passed the military ap
 pripration bill providing for 75.0e0. ths
 secretary of war understood It's will and | Intent. .
 Instead of following 1t" said Mr
 Mondell. "the secretary of war in a spiri of pique and willfuiness. defined the VII
 of congress and recruited to 2zs,oeo Democrats now squirming ought to De thankful that this Is not a resolution 'ot cersure. In all history there has vees
 no example like the secretary of var contempt and violation of the people,
 will as expressed by congress-" ..-,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
AGITATION IN AUSTRIA FOR
 FUSION WITH GERMANY

Vienna, yaA. 15.-Aside from the de riz1sd for the right of collective bargain fnS there has been a. further manifesto .tiOn of the ever-increasirig agits ton for fusion with Germany, in the opinion of foreign observers in Vienna. This move 1rent has been. markedly fecrudescent lately. numerous public meets being held and there being much discussions of the situatioh in the newspapers. .Another fac tor which Is acting as propaganda for the fusion idea Is the failure of the so- called Goode plan for repRrations and Of tho big powers to re-finance the country and rehabii!tate industry. \ 4. < :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
HARDING UNRFcOGHIzED
 IN STREETS OF CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 17-TraveilinE incognito,- President-elect Harding s:ipp;d into Cleveland today on personal business and succeeded in making his way about the downtown section for several hours -unrecogn:zed by street crowds.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Harding. the president-elect made the trip from Marion in an ordinary parlor CIT attached to a regular train. so carefully had they laid their plans to escape attention that they got away from the railroad station as quietly as ordinary travellers. and to- night some of tbein closest, friends here had not learned Of ttrir presence.
 Mir and Mrs. Harding reached Ceve- land late in. the afternoon and were driv- en directly downtown in a closrd secret service automobile. After a circuit Of several shops and offices they went to T hotel where they dinad privately and re- mained overnight. They will leave for Marion early, tomorrow forenoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
RESULT OF OFF-YEAR CITY
 ELECTION IN AFIDDLETewN

Middletown. Conn, Jan. i7.-A heavy vote was boiled. here today in the of year city election. James T. Stew (demf was elected city clerk by majority O: 5sS over Harris L. Wilcox (rep). vii. liam J. Kreft (rep.) was reelected tax collector! A woman was elected an as- sessor, Miss Clara A. Kelsey (rep) de- feating William J. Dorsan@ (dem.) by 20B majority. T
 The republicans elected six members of the common council and the Democrats two. which wiz give the republicans a majority of four in the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
LATEST REPORTS or
 CONDITIONS IN IRELAND

London. Jan. 17.-Since the suspension of the negotiations begun by Father o'F7anagan there has been a complete cessation of unofficial conversations for an Irish truce, and 1t is not likely they will be renewed for at least two months. During this interval the authorities in Ireland will be permitted to tighten up oppressive measures and prove their be- lief that Ireland can in this manner be restored to order, and the extremists counfounded. a
 The government view Is that nobody entitled to speak for the Sim Fein has yet come forward to discuss matter with the government whose attitude remains unchanged. The government declines to discuss peace until the. claim for inde- pendence and a republic has been with drawn and the republican army has sur rendered its arms. Further. the govern ment refuses to negotiate except on the home rue bill as a basis. On this ground. however. 1t is generally believed it world probably be willing grant complete fs- cal autonomy to- southern Ireland, if peace could be obtained thereby.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
TWO MEN KILLED BY Bosrb .. T
 EXPLOSION IS PHILADvLPHIA

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-Two men were Killed here tonight when bomb exploded m the main garage of the Quaker City Taxicab conlDany. The vsctlmJ were Percy H. Dean of Philadeiphia and George Mckee of HaddorfielI. \. ]. Sew 'eral other employees of the compaLy were slightly injured.
 ! .Chauneurs Of the company have been on strike for several weeks and 2 nun- -ber. of acts of violence 'have occurred. About ten days ago bonbs were found In two cabs of the 'comrany. One of these cabs was demolished but no one was iu- jured. Several cabs have been stolen and wrecked.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
s.EARcHING@ OFF THE
 : .is.4: PORTO RIcAN COAST

:, Panama, Jan. 17.--The United States ctuiser. B!rmfng ghams with eighteen tor pedo boat destroyers is searching off the Costa Rican coast for the missing American seapiane NC-s. . The. plane was among those participat- ing in the flight from San Diego Cali )tornN. to- the Canal Zone The weather oH the Costa Rican coast where the search is being prosecuted is reported to be fayorable, and tSe belief was ex- pressed that the missing machine would be iocated.~- ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Unable to Locate ]"
 WTeCksd ssapIane
Destroyers Have Been Sent in Search Fate of the Crew
 is Unknown.

Aboard the U. S. &. New Mexico at Sea, Jan. a17.-tBy Radio to. The A. P.)-Tswo divisions of destroyers attached to the Pacific fleet were ordered today to search TOT the naval }seaplane NC-6, reported to be lostAon the Gulf of Nicova, Costa Rica
 The airship was participating in the group flight from San Diego to Balboa, Canal Zone. g-7. ..--!
 The destroyer Munford is still standing by the-NC-5 of the same group, which was forced. down and partially wrecked yesterday off the Gulf of Nicoya The Ne-5 .crew:Fi is aboard the Munford. s
 The NC-s was last seen within a short distance of the Gulf of Nicoya All available craft were searching for her and the two destroyer divisions were o''dered refueied and, sent out today. The fate of her crew is unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
PLEADED GUILTY OF WAR RISK INSURANCE FRAUDS

Washington. Jan 17.--W:iliam F. Sal- isbury, Jr. of Buffalo. N. r.. and David M Griswo.d, of Brooklyn, x. r.. pleaded guilty today in the District of Columbia supreme court tc two indictments in con- nection with the var risk !ngurance frauds by which . numbsr of wounded war veterans were nuicted of large sums of money to expedite their claims against the government.
 The pair held positions as examiners cf claims in. the bureau and were charged with having fuTn nl5hed information of claims about to be allowed and having had others interview the prospective claimants and srrange with them for a division of the awards. As much as ff- ty per cent. of the claims was demanded in some eases. the government contended.
 Justice Gould. presiding. set no date for the sentence, the men being at liberty under bail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
THIEVES WORK WHOLESALE
 DISTRICT lN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 17.-Thieves operating In the wholesale fur district during the last two weeks have cafted away loot valued at more than $500. LOO. merchants said today, eoincident with an announce ment that police were Investigating three burg!aries which occurred Sunday
 Three establishments in six-story building in West Twenty-ffth street were entered some time Sunday and furs val ued-at $s1.oe0 taken.
 No trace had been found tonight of the two unnasked bandits who this morning entered the foyer of fashion, able apartment house. h Park avenue. beat the assistant manager, and escapcd wit ha payroll of $2.T00. Employes wait lnss in line to be paid knew nothing of the holdup until they heard a shot fn- side the office. The tive men brandishet revolvers before them and lied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS IN. ss BRIDGEPoRT IMPROVING

Bridgeport. Jan. 17-Industrial condi- tions here becatne somewhat improved today when the Salts Textile Manufactur- ing Company re-opened it's plant with lSso employees, or about 50 per cent of ite normal force. Ths wage schedule is 2l 1-2 per cent reduction exclusive of tha 12 1-2 per cent. bonus, making the net cut about 1Qs per cent .tSs.& S:i
 The Harvey Hibbell Incorporated plant Hlso resumed operations with 1500. Here [ 20, per cent cut in wages went Into sf- feet. s; Nr;...s.- '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
APPEAL AGAINST DEATH
 |. sENTENCE OF JOSEPH MURPHY

Dublin. Jan. 17.-An appeal on behalf of Joseph Murphy against the death sem fence promulgated after. he was found guilty by "a cotrtmartiai on December iI5 of having led an attack on gths military h Cork. was heard by the court of an peal today. The case was adjourned ui,- til Hanrary 25. Murphy's execution has been; set for January 27. s- '''-- ''- The law courts lie within the area sur- roundcda by ths new military cordon set up Saturday night, and it is understood they were included because the rnilitarv had received information indicating -tbs sinn Fein3 contemplated 8 raid in& order to release Murphy. :, -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
PLANS FOR 1NAuGURAL
 .. .. :. CERENoNX3 ON PoRr1oo

{ Marion. Ohio. Jan. 17.-Final plans for the simple ceremony on the east portieo 'of the capitol which mark the inaugura. tion of Warren c. Harding as president of the United States were virtually ap. proved today as the result of a confer. erce between the president-elsct and FL liett Woods. superintendent of the -capiz tei building and groundA ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
BODY OF GkANU DUCHESS -s
 OLGA ON BRITISH STEAMSHIP

London Jan. .17.-Bodies supposed te be those of Grand Duchess Olga. daueh- ter of former Emperor Nicholas of Rus sia, and her maid are aboard the British steamer Devanha. which Is due to reach Egypt at the end of the present week Dis!nterred ct Tcsaterinburg. the bodies are said to have been smugg.ed throu.;i' Persia and thence to Shanghai ,l -s
 Upon arrival of the steamer they vili be disemoarked and taken to the Hsiy Land for fnal rutsrTuAnt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
ROSTER or CHEW OF ;.
 MISSING sEAPLANE Nc.s

San Diego, Calif, Jan '17.-The crew of the TNC-6 reported missing today was made up as follows: Lieutenant c. L.
 Cofnpo of Danyers. Mass, commanding i; Lidetenant L. C.. Avery of Rochester, N. Y.t first pilot; Ensign F. R. Whit more. of Seattle, second pilot: L. H. Hickithier of San Diego, first mechanic: Bert Strand: of Brooklyn. second me. chanici J. H. Detynes of Seattle, radio operator. = s$s e-. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
WORKING HoURsssUrr :.
 : 2; AGAINST THE N. H, ROAD

T Hartford, Conn, Jan. 17.-Suft was in stituted today by United States Attorney Edward L. Smith against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, alleg- ing violation of the federal laws in caus- ing employees on trains to work more than sixteen hours in one day. Twelve
 counts are complained of in the suit, the penalty fUr which may be S50o on each
 count i~s5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
JAPANESE SENTRY ADMITS ].
 SHOOTING. VAS UNPROVOKED.

Slayer of Lieut. w. H. yLangdon American Naval Officer, Also Told Court of Inquiry That He Had Discharged His Rifle by Accident State Department Awaiting Reply to Note Sent to Japanese Government Memorial Services Are to Be Held Today. at the Y M. C. A. Building in = Wadivostok- -Langdcns Wife Committed Suicide When Informed of Her fiusbanRs Death. ..z'4 #
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
CONGRESS VOTES ID LIMIT :.
 REG. ARMY ID 1 175,OOO MEN.

Acton of Both Branches Was Taken Against Recommends
 ons of War Department Heads and General Pershing- Representative Monds Severely Criticized Secretary Baker-Senate Set Aside Decision to Reduce Army to 150000 Enlisted Men-Debate Was Lively, But There
 Was No Party Division in tn. Senate-Vote in House Was PES 4No Record Vote Was Taken in tn. Senate
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
six Arrest. for Attemntrd Arson

London. Jan. 17.-Six men were ar rested this morning in. connection. with attempt to set on fire the premises of the Vacuum. Oi! company at Wandsworth last Saturday. The poIce ailege that il is their belief one of the prisoners is the virtual leader of he so-caHed Sim Fetn terrorist gang in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
LIEUT. LANGDOG'S WIFE HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE

!. vladivostock, Jan. IT. - Lieutenant I.argdon's wife, whom he married under the Russian common law committed suicide by shooting when informed of I.angdon's death She was the. widow of a Russian officer who had been killed by the balsheviki. rN1 - ---
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
FoRNER GERMAN EMr;EEss a
 tr HAS SUFFERED A RELAPSE

The Hague Jan. 1.-The former Ger. iraa empress is reported to be in g. very serious condition today. She suffered "a re'afas inlfnedintely after the former, eTeNn prince. Frederick William, 4 4wfla had oeen visiting hee, retu5 I'd to Wierin- Rer. <. itS-s ,l@f~'7 ..'-5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Barricades in North Dublin

Dublin. Jan. 1.-The barricades and the troops cordoning wide area in North Dublin this afternoon. Sentries were posted on roofs of houses and arrnored cars patro.led the neig9borhood during the withdrawal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
A BANK MESSENGER
 HELD UP IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 17.-Automobile bandits held up messenger for the Park, suburb. late today and escaped with a satchel containing about ;a,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
BRIDGEPORT TO ASK BOND. .-.
 ISSUE OF $s.5OO.oOO FOR SCHOOLS

Bridgeport. Jan. 1.-The board of al- dermen tonight yoed to ask the EtAte leg
 islaiure to approve bond iasue of s. 1oo,ooe for the construction ef schools by the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
THREE ROBsEEs TOOK SAFE
 FROM A ST. L0U1s rHKArxE

5: st. Louis. Mo. Jan. 17.-Three rob- Sers early today entered the Rlalto thea Ire; n the business quarter and escap- ce;pts ofs Saturday and Sunday. .I1<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Ambuah Pnrtr. surnriaed

Dublin, Jan. 1E.--A detachment of soldiers from the Essex regiment. says
 an announcement from general head
 quarters today surprised a pary, of men preparing an ambush at |TimolaaSue. County Cork There was an exchrnse
 of fSrng and twenty-five civilians were captured The troops suffered no casual
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Twelve men m done woman were sr- rtsted at Schenectady N. r., in raid by federal prohibition agents assisted by To- cal police on twenty-three piaess
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Ceunterfeit German money. represent ing hundreds of thousands of dollars in supposed value, has been sold to investors in all sections of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

According to Turkish nationalist csm- munipetion. dated last Friday, the Greek offensive in the Eskishehr region ir. Asia Minor has been stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Juan Lesuia, son of Prcsideat LoEuia of Peru. who is attempting seaJlane flight from Peru to the United States. ar- rived at Guatemala City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

: Colombia, Costa Risa, Cuba and Ven. zuela signed the pr5tocai estabI lshing the international Permanent Court of Justice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Brief Telegralns.

? Students of the ~Nofthweetern ,USi.
 ity, Chicago: began a movement for ths abolition of anTexaminations >i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

,r A tax on old maids e well ss tbaehe- lors was advocated h the Kansas Legis- lature by one of the four women mem berx s --' 4...sy-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

sion at Mexico City, damanded Anierlcan evacuation of San. Domingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

The 20.Oo0 emloyes in the operating department of the Pullman company ar to work nine hours day instead of eight it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Policeman James Govern. m breaking up riot in chop Ssuey restaurant ir Brooklyn. had to pursue one of the riot. CTS to the top of a big chop srey sign.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

met headed by Premier Rhallis is near an end as result of factionaI disputes. 4,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Reports ef; eoIlusion between brf,TInr contractors and material dealers such as the Lockwood committee discovered in New York are said to be the cause of the shortage of housing in Boston. An h- yestiEation by he city is planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

: An unsuccessful attempt to sssasinatc CT. BiankensAip, former sherir of Mingo County. W.aya-, was made at Blue field. .s 2. -'.. ';
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

pr. Thomas Gareia PaIoma. former minister of, the Interior of San Salvador. and one of the foremost surgeons in Gen. tral America Is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

] Policemen eoutinue tp stand grnrd over public bufdings and the hores of otticials and private citizens in New York as a precautionary neas,ire against . bomb plot. v f, 5N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

4 five story oil wafebouse of the Corn planters Refining Co. was destroyed by fire at Philadelphia A loss of $2.ooo. .ooo was incurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Russian boIshevist: agents engaged in enlisting German workers for emigration to Russia were ordered to leave Ger many. H
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

ttIyt OhlCdBOs ue5Au a mOHekpeut TOT tns abolition of all atlTexaminations <J
 Pan-Ameriean Labor, Congress, In ses- sion at, Mexico City, damanded AneC1can evacuation of San. Domingo.
 It Is believed in Athens the Greek cab met headed by Premier Rhallis is near an end as result of 'factionaI disputes i Colombia. Costa sisn, Cubn3 and ven- zuela signed the protocol establishing the International Permanent Court of Justice. Y A tax on old maids as well ss baehs- lors was advocated In the Kansas Legis- lature by one of the tsar women mem berss 2 -'' @'
 An unsuccessful attempt to sssasInate CT. BiankensAip. former sherif , of Mingo County. W.lva-, was made at Blue field. s g.; ';
 Russian boIshevist. agents engaged In enlisting German workers for emigration to Russia were ordered to leave Ger
 ..t A,.szA t.--- .-s d. E A practical proyrans of disarmsment is so be submitted to Great Britain Japan France and Italy by the Harding admin lstration. g sR - ~
 League of Natiops commission served an ultfmatum on G5neral Zefigowsd de- nauding he evacuate the city of Wilma immediately. s-ea.-z9- A five story oil wafebouse of the Corn. ] planters Refining Co. was destroyed by , fire at Philadelphia A loss of t2.oOo. ooo was incurred.
 pr. Thomas Garvia PaIoma. former l minister of, the Interior of San Salvador. | and one of the foremost surgeons in Gen. 1 tral America Is dead.
 The 20.000 eniIoye+ in the operating ! department of the Pullman company ar: to work nine hours a day instead of eight it was announced.
 Juan Lesuia, son of Prcsident L~guia 1 of Peru. who is attempting saaJ.anI i flight from Peru to the United States, ar.
 rived al Guatemala City. According to Turkish nationalist csm
 munipetion. dated last Friday thu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

League of Natiops Csmmission served an ultfmatum on G5neraf Zefigowsid de- manding he evacuate the city of Wilma immediately. ,-,+s.-sz8L 8L.-4.s-..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Persistent rumors that Christy ,Iathev- son. famous New York Giants pitcher, was dead were denied. "Mattv's" phys,- clan. Dr. Packard, at Saranac Lake, N. r.. said Matty is on the roa1 to recovery, although still confined to bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

r 4 practical proSrans of Jdisnrmament is so be. submitted to Great Britain, Japan France and Italy Dy the Harding admin lstration. g sR ~ ,a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

: Am increase in tuitlon fees st Harvard University necass'tated by a deficit of S1s1: 1:eeo for the year 1s19-21' is fsrscaSt. by President A. Lawrence Lowell in his annual report. '' fS .'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO COAL DbALtffko
NoNeo ls hereby given that the
Board or Trustees of tho School Cts Of
Hammond Indiana. Viii, at their regu-
TAR meeting at $50 o'clock +. NJ. at tho
Office 81 the BOARD in the Central school
receive bids for furnishing coal 20 thc
several school buildings Of said cit
for the ensuing year 19el-122e. They
desire bids On Fourth Veln, Indiana Minc
Kun and Franklin County. Illinois Mine
Run. Bidders viii specify heat and
analysis &c ccsl on which they bid and
bid 81 delivering coal in The hins ef the
several school buildings Of The said cit>.
The amount of coal needed VIII be 5000
tons more or loss.
a. l.. SMITH President
4. j., BQMBERGER Scc'y.
r. Il. TENANT, Treasurer.
4-s-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
\arfNc 10 <oN-RRs1pENr

STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COTNTY.
I< TUH LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SITTING At HAMMOND, INDIANN
MARCH TERM 1921 JOSEPH
pJt1sKI AND JENNIE pUL4sKL
HUSBAND AND WIFE vs.. WLADy-
sT.kW WYNARSKI. If LIVING: If
DEAD. THE HEIRS. DEXIsEES AND
I.EGATEEs OF THE SAID W-LADY-
SI,A1V NYNARSKL CAUSE No
ao327. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
Now comes the plaintiffs by Fred Bar
nett their Attorney and file their com
plalnt herein. together with am affida1..
III 4 competent person, showing that Tire
defendants thereto. to-wft. WiadysIaw
W-ynarski if living; if dead. the heirs.
deE1sccs and leeatees Of the said Wlady-
sIaw Nynarski are not residents of the
state of Indiana. and that this is, an ac-
ton 10 quiet title on the following des-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

ono Of the strongest contenders. for
aIdermanic honors in the East Chi
cage feld Is Michael Kocielniak, 5Oo8
Melville avenue. Mr. Kocielniak is one
af the Old timers in the part OF the
city known as Calumet, having lived
there for 20 years and grown up with
II. Naturally ne knows practically
very man. woman and child in his
part of the city. His great influence
among the people was demonstrated
time and again during the war when
he took the lead in the numerous Lib
crty loan and Red Cross drives.
Mr. Kociclniak is out for the nomin-
alton for councilman from the fourth
ward IN the Citizens ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
Saturday Specials

ARMOURS STAR SMOKED HAMS ............. zee
KELLNER'S BREAKFAST BACON Observation-Disclosures. &c
FAMOUS BRlSKET BACON ...... .. Csc
PORK SHOULDER ROASTS Observation-Disclosures. zoe
PORK LOINS-Small and lean Observation-Disclosures. 28c
VEAL FR0NT-Very nice ............... 1Oc
LEG OR LOIN OF VEAL Observation-Disclosures. Csc
LEG OF SPRING LAMB . 3Oc
SPRING LAMB FRONT 18c
BEEF POT ROAST-Choice cuts I5c
HAMBURGER STEAK-Fresh made 12I5c
BOILED HAMS-6-8 h. average Observation-Disclosures 25e
BUTTERINE- Country rolls 2 lbs. ..... 45c
LIVER SAUSAGE-Fresh made 15c
PORK SAUSAGE-Ffesh made I5t
FAMOUS CREAMERY BUTTER h. brick ........ SOC
Note our low prices best quality meats Trade at
kelners the finest most up-O-date market in Hammond