The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 35

6 THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 Thirty -five CORNERSTONE OF KINGSTON'S NEW $1,000,000 HIGH SCHOOL ON MONDAY Monday a.tericon the cornerstone of the new Kingston million- -do war hign school will be and laid. other A copper officials' box, will containing records of various kinds and articles of importance will be placed in the cornerstone. Members of the board attend. Among articles that will be placed in the box are an American flag, some coins, specification of the building, a history of it, photograph of the school board, names of the members of the school school district officers, architeots, contractors, comparison between present valuations and those of ten and fifty years ago. Great progress is being made on the school, which, it is expected, will be completed by next September.

It is one of the finest buildings in the State. KINGSTON Grace Episcopal Church The Advent Corporate Communion will he celebrated in Grace church Sunday at the 10:30 service. The rector will preach on "Their Voices Prevailed." At the evening service at 7:30 Bible Sunday will be commemorated, and an interesting program in the Bible will be given. There will also be an early celebrntion at a. church school at 12 and Young People's meeting at 6:50 at which time the officers for the new church year will be installed.

Contagious Diseases For the last two days of the month eight cases of contagion were reported by Health Officer John Seward as follows: Mumps--Peter Lorey, aged 5, of 905 Market street; Carolyn Solo, aged 6. of 862 Anthracite avenue; Hazel Morgan, aged 6, of 611 Gibson street. Chicken Pox--Dorothy Taylor, aged 6, of 27 South Thomas avenue; Carl Aston, aged 13 months, and Ruth Aston, aged 5, of 444 Schuyler avenue; Elizabeth Transue, aged 7, of 92 Sharpe street. Scarlet Fever--Teddy Sylvis, aged 3, of 35 South Thomas avenue. Funeral of Lucy Ingham The funeral of Lucy Ingham was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the home of W.

V. Ingham, Park Place, in charge of Rev. J. F. W.

Feild, rector of Grace Episcopal church. There were many floral tributes. Interment was in Hollenback cemetery. To Show Pictures Major Carlton Jones will present about 2,000 feet of official films taken a during the World War at the meeting of Black Diamond Post next Friday night. The pictures depict the enlistment of a soldier and show him all through the war.

Several battles, including the one in Argonne forest, are shown. LUZERNE in Wilkes- -Barre. Ladies' Aid Meets Engagement Announced, Louis and Peter Marinos have announced the engagement of their cousin, Helen D. Dukas, to Peter A. Malias.

The wedding will take place in the near future. Malias is proprietor of the Belmont restaurant Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society met in the church parlors and was entertained by Miss Katie Williams, Mrs. Zack Keller and Mra. Cletus Keller. After the business session lunch was served to Mrs.

Judson Atherholt, Mrs. James Chester, Mrs. S. E. Davies, Mrs, Sarah Engle, Mrs.

Ruth Evans, Mrs. Mary Gary, Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Sue Gamble, Mrs. Lou Hertz, Mrs.

Charles Hitchings, Mrs. Ann Jones, Mrs. Albert Johns, Mrs. Zack Keller, Mrs. Cletus Keller, W.

Llewellyn, Mrs. Lester Millard, Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs. Walter Nagle, Namoni Nagle, Amanda Prutzman, Mrs. Charles Pope, Mrs.

William Pope, Mrs. B. B. Shultz, Mrs. John Shaffer, Mrs.

Claude Smith, Jessie Elton, Mrs. S. P. Smith, Mrs. Jennie Mathers, Mrs.

Oscar Lloyd, Mrs. Andrew Blannard, Mrs. Clarence Barnd, Mrs. James Lare, Miss Mary Lloyd, Mrs. T.

J. Morgan, Miss Emma Keller, Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, Mrs, Stoneham, Mrs. Jennet Clemens, Mrs. Charles Sheeben.

Club Entertained Miss Louise Slinzer entertained members of the Joan of Aro Club at children's costume party at her home recently. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Agnes and Henrietta Waverka and Marire Moreck. Those present were MariA Brady, Mary O'Rourke, Esther McCarthy, Henrletta, Agnes and Marie Waverka, Ernestine Eichorn. Mary Cawley, Margaret Henrich, Teresa Summa, Anna Moreck. Angela Perotti, Marie Grausam.

Louise. Lena and Rose Shinzer and Anna Lostrock. Entertains Club Mrs. Thomas Brennan entertained members of her bridge club at her home recently. The following were present: Mrs.

J. F. Barry. Mrs. P.

J. Hayden, Mrs. Charles Killeen, Mrs. Jacob Atherholt, Mrs. T.

L. Mrs. Thomas Jones. Mrs. Thomas Smart Footwear In Step with New Winter Needs THE displays of the Season's new footwear at this Store leave nothing to be desired in the way of smartness of design and quality of workmanship.

New styles- -sponsored by Creighton -are now being admired as the new season's most distinguished fashions. SLIPPERS FOR EVERY HOUR and OCCASION Choose here new slippers, pumps and Oxfords of chic styling for every winter demand. Also the new junior styles in great variety of styles. Priced to please you. EDWARDS CO.

-KINGSTON'S GREATER STORE- McCreary and Mrs. Thomas Brennan. Death of Young Son Robert Lecher, aged 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lecher.

died Fridav morning at his home in Kingston. from scarlet fever. He was a few days. Funeral will be held today. Notes E.

W. Abbott and Albert Jones are the two local solicitors for funds for the Y. M. C. A.

new building fund. Both men have met with good results. Luzerne Business Men's A880- clation will meet Thursday evening and complete plans for the community Christmas celebration which will take place on avenue. A drive for new members will be started. Next Monday evening the Luzerne school board meets for reorganization.

Ernest Hewitt will take the place of Howard Frantz has been on the board for the past six years. Joseph Gibbons, fireman on the L. W. rallroad, has been elected delegate to the annual convention of the firemen of this district on the Lackawanna, to be held in San Francisco next spring. Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Caning and General Repairs.

Phone Kingston 8308-J, John W. Engle, 48 Eley St. The semi-monthly meeting of the Otetiani Club was held at the home of Marion Atherholt recently and was entertained by Louise Stevens. Lunch was served to Helen Ehert, Isabelle Waters, Madeline Atherholt, Myrtle Craze, Louise Stevens and Helen Gorham. Mr.

and Mrs. Pryor entertained Mr. and Retries, Lee and family of Carbondale recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Marinos of Sunbury, visited at the Marinos residence during the week. Shopping Bags for sale at E. J. Collins', 339 Charles Luzerne. Charles Oplinger, operator at Marinos' theatre, shot a deer in the Pocono Mountains.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallagher are spending a few days in Hazleton. They attended the funeral of the latter's cousin, Sister Mary Camullis, of the Mercy Order. Miss Rose Gallagher, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with her parents here.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turnberger of Bennett street, have returned home after spending several days at Carbondale. Junior Kiper, of Main street, who was scalded two weeks ago, is able to be about again. Frank McCarthy and Frank Roach have.

returned from a business 'trip New York. Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Shaverto town, visited local friends. Edmund Evans of Bennett, street. is a patient at the Hospital, suffering from burns received at work.

Mrs. D. F. Loomis of Alderson, spent a day with her sister. Mrs.

H. E. Freeman. Her son. Donald.

is a patient at the General Hospital, having suffered a dislocated hip at school at Alderson on Monday. H. G. Kostenbauder will serve on the jury next week. Edward Alden returned home from North Carolina, and will spend the winter at his home here.

Miss Mary D. Kettrick of Nanticoke, visited Marie Brady of Miller street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walsh of New York, are spending a few days with the McAndrew familv on Walnut street, Mr.

Walsh is a brother of the late Mrs. James McAndrew. Mrs. Con Boyle has returned to her home on Bennett street. after undergoing an operation at Jefferson Hospital at Philadelphia.

Lare's market has on display a large buck deer. which was by Daniel Clemons of Bennett street. Miss Alice R. Burns is able to be about after an attack of grin. Mrs.

Hannah Roberts and her granddaughter, Nancy Roberta, visited Mrs. Howard Kelly at Scranton. Mrs. Elmer Smith, who has been ill with tonsilitis and grip, is recovering. Luzerne high schod has held the banner for 100 per cent.

banking for nine weeks, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Bottoms of Vaughn street, a daughter. Joseph Bloom: is ill at his home on Mill street. Mrs.

Thomas Morgan of Main street, 1s 111. Arthur Jones has returned to his home after meeting his family, which arrived recently in New York from South Wales. Charles Pope, well known Luzerne resident, this week purchased the store and stock of Morris Goldberg on Main street, and will conduct the business. Mrs. Thomas Ford underwent an operation recently at Mercy Hospital.

Her condition Is reported as good. Luzerne Irish- American Club will hold an important meeting on Monday night Mochaitl'a Hall to elect officers for the coming year and to male plans for another card party. PLYMOUTH PHIL KELLER, CORRESPONDENT Residence Phone 29-J Bell Office-16 East Main Street Phone 400 Bell collierles Idlegien Alden Collieries, Coal will be idle day Monday. Operations will resume Tuesday. Funeral Probably Monday The funeral of Mrs.

Josephine Petchulls, who died in the Mercy hospital on Thursday morning 88 result of injuries suffered' when struck by a Plymouth street car will probably be held Monday morning, although no definite arrangements have yet been made. The body still being held at the morgue Undertaker Peter A. Maslowski, Larkeville Resident Dies Following two. weeks' Illness complications, Mrs. Patrick Casey, lifelong resident of Larksville, died yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock, the family residence, 443 State street.

Deceased was well known Larksville and Plymouth a and the announcement of her demise will be regretted by her many friends. Mrs. Casey posseased a kind and a loving disposition and in her passing the community loses valued citizen. She was a member of St. Vincent's church and of the La C.

branch 145. Four sons survive. are John Pollard, Thomas Pollard, Pollard and Matthew Pollard, all whom reside in Larksville. sisters, Mrs. Daniel Smith of WilkesBarre and Mr.

Morrow. New York, together with severat grand children also survive. Although arrangements were not com: Dieted last night, the funeral will most likely be held Monday morning with a requiem high mass to be solemnized in St. Vincent's church and burial in St. Vincent's cemetery.

Bowling Scores In an interesting bowling game at Stephen's alleys, Team 2 won two out of three games from Stephen Benoska's club. The scores: Bogdan 159 156 160 Mras 155 175 180 Gimble 151 140 180 Blanar 122 145 173 Hudock 128 172 181 Totals 715 788 824 A. Benoska 150 163 139 Kovalcin 161 190 179 Tomek 208 148 129 Yanek 141 181 127 Vavrek 88 K. Dula iii 188 Totals 748 798 757 Team No. 3 won two out of three games from Team No.

4. The scores: A. Domanovsky 137 132 173 Benoska 168 165 154 Cochis 150 157 184 S. Tkach 147 171 208 Kuchar 167 179 147 Totals 769 804 816 Hayer, Jr. 124 193 145 126 156 170 Mallis 134 148 151 J.

Evan 187 189 173 125 125 125 Totals 696 806 764 Monday night teams Nos. 1 and 3 bowl. Anniversary Service Rev. James, E. Bartlett will celethe first anniversary of hie pastorate at the First Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday.

There be a celebration of the Holy with an appropriate Communion, and the pastor will preach 7:30. Sunday school held at 10. The Epworth League meet at 6:30. The service will in charge of the officers of the Wilkes- Barre district. For your kiddies, you will And anything and everything, sizes from year up.

Smiling Jack Evans greet you with the smile that never wears off, at the New Boys' Store of Louis Rosenthal's, upstairs Kirby's. For Sale Latest style, high grade mahogany player piano, with bench and rolls; slightly used, perfect conditi.a, only $250; easy terms. Apply 477 South Main Wilkes- Barre. When you are in WilkesBarre, eat at the Stanley Cafe, 165 South Main street, Wilkes-Barre. Sea Food A Specialty.

You will see the most wonderful Overcoats, either in Blue or Fancy Colors, for worth $10.00 more. Shown only upstairs at Louis Rosenthal's, the Clothingologist, aver Kresge's and Kirby's. WYOMING Members of the local council of the Junior Order United American. Mechanics will be interested to learn that a large cedar chest, made by the boys in industrial school at the Juntors' Home, Tiffin, is now on display in the show window. of Shoemaker's radio store, corner Eighth street and Monument avenue.

The cedar wood was taken from the timber tract surrounding the new North Carolina home of the Junlors, Councilman John Heale recetved the chest from Tiffin on Monday. CHOICE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Atherton new house, improvements, steam heat, twocar $7,500 Breese rooms, ments $4,900 Butler Below Eighth -Seven rooms, all improvements $8,000 First rooms, all ments $6,200 W. H. M'CAULEY FREE TO-DAY and SUNDAY 1 GALLON HERCULENE OIL With a 5 Purchase of our NEW HERCULENE WINTER GASOLINE. This new gasoline is the easlest starting gasoline on the market and will give your car new PEP and PULLING POWER, such you have never experienced fore.

We are opening our new station to-day and we want you to come in and visit with us. We will you with a smile and we guar antee every product that we sell. Next week our new Safety tion Lift will be installed which will be in charge of an expert on motor and chassis lubrication. Then we are going have another surprise for you. Watch this column for further announcements.

Williams Gas Oil Co. Corner First and Wyoming Avenues Wyoming Is A Friendly Station" 2 hyterian church. Sunday school will be at 11:15 a. m. Entertains at Cards Matthew Sheerin of Elm street, recently entertained a number of friends at his home.

Lunch was served to Misses Iva Reynolds, Eva Messick, Rae Davis, Kitty Sheerin, Carl Baurer, William Meyers, Bud Sheerin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pritchard and Mr.

and Mrs. Mack, Banner class of the Immanuel Baptist Sunday school will conduct a bake sale to-day In Gregory's storeroom on Main street. For your kiddies, you will find anything and everything, sizes from 0.0 year up. Smiling Jack Evans at will greet you with the smile that never wears off, at the New Boys' Store Louts on Rosenthal's, upstairs over Kirby's. 6 Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. John Shimko, 16 Keller street, Larksville, November 16, daughter. Mr. Shimko is the former well known star outfielder of the Larksville base ball team. Prof.

Victor E. Lewis, supervising principal of the high school, has been authorized by the school board to attend the Pennsylvania State tional Association convention at Lan. caster op December 28 to 29. For Sale--A Boston bull, 8 months old. Inquiry at J.

D. Scurry Co. and Store, 48 East Main EDWARDSVILLE Church Announcements Baptist church. Morning service at 10; theme, "God's Word, a Light unto Our Path." Sunday school follows at 11:15 o'clock. After the regular evening service the Lords' Supper will be served.

Evening service at 6 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Metz, pastor, will preach a short 'communion meditation on the theme "The Prodigal Recognizes His Need of ills Father's Care." Services In Welsh Congregational church will be men's prayer meeting at morning service at 10, followed by Sunday scohol at evening service at 6. Dr.

A. D. Upton of Soranton will occupy the pulpit dur. ing both services. Services at the usual hours Sunday in the Welsh Baptist church, Green street.

Rev. W. J. Morgan of Nanticoke will occupy the pulpit at both services, which will be in English. Morning service at 10; Sunday school at evening service at 6.

Usual services will be held in Bethesda Congregational church on Sundanda Morning school at service 11:15 will and be eve- at ning service nt-6: muste wilt be rendered by the church orchestra and probably the newly organized choir, under the leadership of George A. Spare. Spiritualism Lecture Prof. George Leo Wilkins, who la a former medium, will give a free lecture next Wednesday night in Welsh Congregational church. The lecture will be well Illustrated with expensive stage settings.

While there will be no admission, charged, a silver offering will be taken at the conclusion of the ture. Mr. Wilkins 18 devoting his expose commercialized practices of unethical spirit-mediums. Class Entertained Members of Lydia Morris' Sunday school class of Welsh Congregational church were recently entertained at her home on Short street. After the regular order of business was transacted, lunch was served to Gertrude Jones, Jean Jones, Llewellyn, Evelyn Waters, Florence Jones, Hanna Jones, Phillips, Louise Dubrick, Rachel Evans, Mary Griffith, Hazel Harding, Mrs.

Alfred David and Lydia Morris. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Bridge Party Misses Esther Lang and Gertrude Lang of Larksville entertained at a bridge luncheon last recently at their home for Mrs. James Marshall, who before her recent marriage, was Miss scheme of green and white was used "out Constance a Woodworth. A color in decorating and was carried with bouquets of white snapdragons.

Guests numbered twelve. Bonus Tempus Club Bonus Tempus club, which was regirls in Larksville, was recently encently a organized by 8 number of I tertained at the home of Miss Katherine Farrell. Officers of the club are: President, Marie Murphy; vice president, Winifredtt. Kennedys, secretary, Ruth Miller; treasurer, Rose Marrat. Other members are Elizabeth Murphy, Josephine Egen, Mary Egen, Elizabeth Farrell, Nora Murphy and Gertrude Levison.

Awarded Prize Charles Lewis, aged 6 years, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis, 180 Church street, fortunate winner of an electric train, the day that Santa Claus landed at Kirby Park. The prize was awarded through the Boston Store. Young People's Division This afternoon and evening, a dis trict convention of the Young People's division of the Kingston district Sunday School association will be held in Immanuel Baptist church, Zerbey street.

Death of Mrs. Patrick Casey The death of Mrs. Patrick Casey, aged 80 years, lifelong resident of Larksville, occurred yesterday morning at her home, 448 State street, after a two weeks' illness of complications. Her untimely death will be who deeply knew her as a loving fiend, grieved by her host of friends, neighbor and a ready adviser. Her loving disposition endeared a host of friends who will mourn her loss.

Deceased was a faithful and devout member of St. Vincen's R. C. church, Plymouth, and also of L. B.

A. No. 445. She is survived by four SONS, John Pollard, Richard Pollard, Matthew Pollard of Larksville, and Pollard, Forty Fort, ters, Mra. of WilkesSeveral grandchildren, and two Barre, and Mrs.

William Morrow of New York, also survive, Funeral announcement will be made later. Slightly Improved Mrs. Joseph Lloyd, who has been seriously 111 at her home on Church street, for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. Entertains Club Miss Katherine McNells recently entertained the members of her bridge club at her on State street. Lunch was served to Misses Bea Barrett, Helen Cantwell, Peg Heffernan, Jean Norton, Mary Heyward, Loretta Cantwell, Mary Dwyer, Peg Reilly, Anna and Katherine McNelis.

The prize winners were Peg Heffernan and Jean Norton, First Welsh Presbyterian The Lord's Supper will be administered to-morrow night at 6 o'clock at the Edwardsville First Welsh Pres- CHANNEE THEATRE Finat Showing To-day Matinee Saturday at 1:30 JACKIE "Bugle Metro Goddauga: merona MOAK MILLINERY 287 Wyoming Avenue Saturday Special. Velvet, Felt, Velour Hats Rose, Blue, Tan, Green and Black. Values to $10 $3.00 Services in First Welsh Presbyterlan usual. Morning service at 10; archday school at evenIng service at Junior Christian Endeavor society at 3:80. Rev.

Thomas will preach both morning and evenIng. All members are requested to be present. St. George Rowe, son of Mr. and Mra.

George Rowe of 45 Charles street. enlisted in the United States Army J. and has been sent to Hawall. G. S.

A. PARSONS R. PARSONS Sunday Services Baptist church: Morning preaching evening wounday. at 6. Rev.

service at 10; school at G. C. Walters will occupy the pulpit. In the morning his topic will be "The Meaning of Baptism;" in the evening he will preach on "The Inspired Scriptures." The lesson topic for Sunday school will be "Isaiah Teaches Right Living." Primitive Methodist: Sunday school school at 10 in charge of Geo H. Sutton, superintendent; preaching by the pastor, Rev.

James Iley, at 11, on the subject, "What is Jesus Christ Doing For Us Now?" Christian deavor meeting at 6, led by George Brain, and the pastor; preaching at 6:45, subject, "How We Are Not Saved From Sin." This is the second sermon in a serles of five on the general subject of "The Fundamentals of the Christian Falth." Abbott Methodist Episcopal: Sunday school at 10, morning worship at 11, when Rev. Mr. Chapman will take the theme of his sermon, "Inner Power;" evening worship at 7, sermon theme, "Eternal Life." There will be special music by the girls' choir at both services. In Campaign The membership of Abbott Methodist Episcopal church will enter heartHy into the valley wide tion evangelistic campaign to be conducted all next week and is the only church in town that will be identiffed in the work. The work will be begun Sunday afternoon.

Birthday Party Recently a number of little folk gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh in honor of their daughter, Marie, it being her seventh birthday anniversary. Singing and games were enjoyed. A dancing exhibition was given by Mary and Dorothy Christopher: vocal solo, by Carl Shiffer and A.

Ruddy. Luncheon was served to Ellen Watkins, Louise Chissler. Gecil and Shirley Sehafer, Helen Miller, Sallymae Novola, Rose Miller, Helen Cannon, Dorothy Christopher, Mary Marion Miller, Regine and Anna Cannon, Ammamae Ruddy, Margaret Nallon, Ruth Ladner, Kathleen Campbell, Gloria Marcont, Peggy Williams, Mary Pepollo, Mary Christopher, Marie and Rita Laubaugh, Corneltus Cannon, Bernard Christopher, Edward Marconi, Mr. and Joseph Williams, Mrs. A.

Christopher, Mrs. J. Ruddy, Josephine Hughes, George Hughes, Mr. Mrs. Sterling Austin, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh. Notes DR. A. V.

SAVAGE, DENTIST 419 George Ave. Parsons Office Hours-9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Mra. Robert Tiley and granddaughter, Miss Hulda Smith, have returned to their homes at Shamokin after having spent the past week with the former's daughter, Mrs. John Lockman. Roamers' Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Henry LaRoso Thursday evening. The annual convention of the King's Heralds of the Wilkes- -Barre district will be held in Abbott M. E. church to-day. Luncheon will be served In the church parlors at noon.

Try them the next time you have a cold. REUDELHUBER'S DRUG STORE AVOCA Candidates for Avoca high school basket ball team were listed by Coach Joseph Brennan on Thursday. The first practice was held in Diamond hall. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

William Howell of Main street, a daughter. Rev. D. T. Smythe will preach at services in Langcliffe Presbyterian church on Sunday.

He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Laird. You will see the most wonderful Overcoats, either in Blue or Fancy Colors, for $25.00: worth $10.00 more.

Shown only upstairs at Louis Rosenthal's, the Clothingologist, over Kresge's and Kirby's. A number of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Searfoss at their home recently. Lunch was served to Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Moot, Mr. and Mrs. James Dick, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Llody Gregory of Moosic; Mt. and Mrs. F.

H. Franklin, Mr. and Mos. David Devine, Mr. and Mrs.

Millard Daubert, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinbrauner, WilkesBarre; Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

Thoma's RidgMr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Walter Jeffries, Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Searfoss. Alma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borthwick of Grove street, 18 111 of pneumonia.

William, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgley, is confined to his home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.

T. F. O'Brien attended the funeral of Rev. Father Holleran at Brooklyn, N. on Thursday.

AMERICAN Extra Fancy Fresh Carrots, Beets, Parsnips, lb. 4c Fancy CABBAGE 14 (solid, lb. 2c Large Wrapped Bunches CELERY, bunch 10c Fresh Extra Fancy, Emperor Grapes, 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Rutabagas and Turnips, lb. 3c Cooking Eating and APPLES, 3 lbs.

19c Extra Fancy GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25c Large, Skinned, Juicy, Florida Thin Oranges, doz. 39c-49c Fancy Good Cooking No, 1 POTATOES 2 $2.95 pounds 21 150 Bu. lbs. sack, $3.69 1 60 lbs. Bushel, $1.48 A good opportunity for you to get some good Potatoes for the coming winter.

So 14 THE MILLION DOLLAR STORE Boost the Chamber of Commerce Anyone "Too Old for Toys" Will Appreciate Furniture Smoking Stands, as low as 1.95 Colonial Secretaries, as low as $65.00 Windsor Chairs, as low as 8.00 Coxwell Chairs, as low as $39.00 End Tables, special 1.95 Telephone Cabinets 7.95 Hundreds of Other Inexpensive Gifts of Furniture at the Million Dollar Store TonightTHE WINNER OF THIS TILT TOP TABLE WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN OUR MODEL HOME. Don't fail to visit our "Model Home and get your "gift coupon" before 9 a'alock tonight--you may win this tilt top table. new gift each week to Model Home visitors. Watch for next week's gift! Strauss Wants to see you 138-144 E. Main St PLYMOUTH Open Evenings Until Christmas.