Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 6

1 .1 THE ENQUIRE AND EVENING NEWS BATTLE CREEK, FRIDAY. JUNE 24, ltST 1 MBattle Music and Club1 Life Creek's Social, Church 9 Entertained lor Bride Elect. MT PRAYEB MUSIC Social Calendar for the Week TAYLOR Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUETTE IT'S THEIR BIRTHDAY TOMORROW 1. What is the correct hour to give a Sunday morning breakfast to friends? 2. How does one send out invitations? Is the hour specified? 3: What does a woman wear to a Sunday morning breakfast party? The Answers 1.

Any time up to noon. 2. Phone or write. Yes. 3.

Any good looking ensemble. Social Clubs The G. X. club met on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Sylvia Miltenber-ger at her home on 12 Woodrow.

Progressive 'pedro was played, with Mrs. Mae Seereiter winning high score, Mrs. Mable West, second prize. juis. Jennie love, tnird and Mrs.

Andrew Watson, the secial prize. The home was artistically decorated with roses and sweet pea flowers. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. ANNOUNCEMENTS The women of the First Presbyterian church will serve a chicken-pie supper in the church on Saturday evening beginning at 5 o'clock. The Order of Eastern Star or Bedford will serve home made ice cream and cake at the new Masonic temple in Bedford on Saturday afternoon and evening.

The members and friends of the G. I. A. wll meet for a silver tea on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.

J. Groves of 86 Vale. Cards will be played. The members of the Good Fellows club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the horrte of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Bristol. 397 Champion from whence they will leave in a party for the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Ure on 120 McGrath, for the regular card party. TAFFETA COAT A brown taffeta coat, stitched all over, is lined with pale coral and worn with a pale coral crepe gown. Great God, I ask Thee for bo meaner pelf Than that I may not disappoint myself; That in my action I may aoar aa nigh As I ran now discern with thia clear eye.

i And next la valae, which Thy kindness lends, That I may greatly disappoint my friends, Howe'er they or hope that it may be. They may not dreaw ho Thou st distinguished me. That ray weak hand may equal my firm faith. And my life practice more than my tongue aaith; That my low conduct may not ahow. Nor my relenting line.

That I Thy purpose did not know, Or overrated Thy designs. Henry David Thoreau. huysen avenue. The rooms were beautified for the occasion with garden flowers and cards were play cd at five tables. In bridge Miss Mary Burke won first prize and Miss Eleanor Sanders, low, while, in pedro Mrs.

Douglas Croyden won the high prize and Miss Edith Duckworth, low. Music was also enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served. Bowman-Strekh Wedding. A delightful bridal event occurred at high noon yesterday when Miss Dorothy Bowman, the well known toor-hof at Jefferson school, was- united In marriage to John Elmer Streicti of Kalamazoo: the event taking place in the parlors of the Sanitarium Annex. About 40 close friends gathered to witness the event, the ceremony being performed by the Rev.

Henry N. Jordan chaplain of the Sanitarium. A beautiful bower of greenery had been constructed in front of the, fireplace where the bridal couple stood. The parlors were decorated ith pink and white peonies. Mrs.

Earl Phillips, sister of, the bride, was matron of honor, Miss Leone Sweet acting as bridesmaid. Raymond Strelch of Kalamazoo, brother of the groom was best man. The single ring service was used the bride's father. Wendell Bowman, giving her away. The brida was charming in her wedding gown of white Elizabeth crepe with long tulle veil, with decoration of orange blossoms and pearls, carrying a shower bouquet of white bridal roses.

The wedding march from Lohengrin was played on the piano by Miss Mamie Allison, accompanied by Mrs. Hope Hardie Birkbeck on the violin, who gave a number of musical selections during the hour following. Immediately following the ceremony a two-course buffet luncheon was served in the reception parlor, Miss Marian King, Sanitarium dietitian and friend of the bride, acting as hostess. The newly married couple left Immediately for a trip on Lake Michigan, and will be at home in a few days at the Marlborough apartments In Kalamazoo, where they will reside; the groom bo-' ing In business In that city. Miss Brownell Complimented.

Miss Josephine Smith of 69 Grand avenue, was hostess last evening at a delightful prenuptial party com plimenting Miss June Allene Brown ell, who will be a June bride. Tho affair was In the form of a variety shower and the rooms were at tractlvely decorated with peonies and roses carrying out a color scheme of pink and green. Bunqo and TAYLOR 41 X. Jefferscu Ave. FOR SATURDAY NEW POTATOES per peck Green Teas, per lb.

Beets borne grown. 69c 20c 10c per bunib Beet Greens, per lb Radishes and Green Ouions. 2 bunches for Houif! Gruivn Celery, per fctalU Asparagus, per bwnrii Cantaloupo front the 15c 15c 8c 18c Imperial! alley 15C and 18C Cuban Pine- OTZn OZf apple OtJCandtJl' Florida Grape Fruit each i. XUC Strawberries from the B. While Farm.

II. ECONOMIZE With a Used Sewing Machine A SEWING MACHINE In the home 60on pays for itself in money saved. You positively make a saving of 50 to 75 percent your clothing cost. Below are just a few of our many bargains. All are drop heads and guaranteed A-l- Brunswick $22.00 Free $35.00 Davis 135.00 Domestic $18.00 Minnesota $27.00 Mich.

Farmer White Electric AND MANY OTHERS Special liberal Terms TOELLER'S Sewing Machine Shop G. Eastman, Dept. Mgr. $49.50 4 Mra. J.

D. Held of 610 "West Main and Miss Mildred Reid and ITrs- Harry Plaxton of Kalamazoo united In giving an enjoyable dinner party last evening at the Hostess house at Camp Custer complimenting Miss Lorraine Anderson, who will bo a Jano bride. The tablea were adorned with garden flower3 carrying out a pink and white color motif and places were marked for 18. for dinner which was served at 30. Mrs.

F. J. Anderson of Denver, sister-in-law of the bride-to-be was an out of town guest. The after dinner hours were occupied with bridge. Miss Frances Spauldlng winning first prize and Miss Elanor Wllmer.

second while Miss Anderson and Mrs. F. J. Anderson received the guest prizes. The Hudson Family Reunion.

The members of the Hudson family held a delightful reunion Wednesday at the cottage of Mr and Mrs. C. K. Ingerson. Midland Tark.

Gull lake, commemorating the birthday anniversary of CharlA Hudson of Vlcksburgh. Guests were present from Battle Creek, Vlcksburg. Augusta and Scotts. A picn'e dinner was served. Tdwsley Family Reunion.

Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towsley of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Rose Lloyd of "Waits-burg, Washington, an enjoyable reunion of the Towsley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.

M. r. Green. 1400 Eureka street Lansing. The Battle Creek guests, besides those for whom the reunion was held, were Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Towsley. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carr and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Webb. Celebrated Birthday. Mrs. Rex Jones of 47 South Wabash avenue, delightfully entertained 10 children with their mothers Thursday afternoon for her daughter, Marilyn, whose third birthday anniversary the event commemorated.

The rooms were beautified with garden flowers and the table where the birthday luncheon was served was beautified with the candlighted birthday cake and pink candles In crystal holders. Little Marilyn was generously remembered with birthday gifts. Surprised by Friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Wright of Grove street, who will leave the first next week for Colorado and Oregon where they will spend the summer visiting friends, were given a happy surprise and farewell party Wednesday evening by the members of the Bible class of Faith Gospel Center. An Interesting program was given which included readings given by Mrs. O. S. Hoffman and Charles Gilbert.

A booklet was presented to the host and hostess ss a souvenir of the occasion. Refreshments were served. Cave a Card Party. Mrs. William Puddington and Miss Netterville McCalTum of Bennett street, united In enjoyably entertaining a group of friends at a card party given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Puddington, 88 Freling- I The Enquirer and News congratulates these young folks whose birthday is tomorrow Effie B. Vaughn, 5, 29 Pearl. Marion Tedrow, 9, 166 Carlyle. Frank McAllister, 10, 133 Post avenue. Hazel Rbt, 12, 18 Inn road.

Mary Jackson, 14.. 67 Lansing avenue. Paul Burkhead, 10, SO Beach. Eleanor McKale, 14, 27 Stiles. Lucille Dantes, 8, 271 Champion.

Harriet Green, 11, 119 Greenwood avenue. Thelma Harris, 14, 157 West Main. Marguerite Hoekstra, 14, 201 Roosevelt avenue. Louis Gadowski, 9, 44 Pine. Helen lloyt, 9, 651 Maple.

June Card, 9, 145 Sharon avenue. Robert Taylor, 14, 123 Calhoun. Yidamae Smith, 11, 410 Lake avenue. Marjorie Abbott, 7, 280 West Go-guac. Caroi Simmons, 7, 85 Frisbie avenue.

Mary O'Toolc, 14. route four. If there is a young person in yoax family between the ages of 6 and 10 who's to have a birthday soon, the Enquirer and News would b' glad to add the name to the birthday roll Just mail in the name, address, giving date of birth, and add your name as the authority for the fa-formation. (Stults), Madeline Corwin; On the Meadow (Llchner), Dorothy Fry; Tarantelle (Van Gael), Mrs. Corwin; Love Dreams (Brown), Evelyn Green; Pure as Snow (Lange).

Mrs. Carey; Tarn O'Shanter (Warren), Velma Thurtle; Hungary (Ko llirg), Maxine Bird; To the Rising Sun (Trojessen), Valse Caprice (Newlano), Dur ne Van Buren; Fluttering Leaves (Koelling), Carol Clemence. MANY ENJOYED RECITAL Ruth M. Goble present 1 a group of her piano students in recital Monday evening at her studio, 54 Euclid avenue. Many of the parents and friends enoyed the following program which was well played: Dancing in the Moonlight Sawyer), Pixies Goodnight Song (Brown) Flor ence Dunton; Village Festival (Loe-schorn), Gertrude Vas; In May (Behr), Frances Latty; Charming Shepherdess (Matthe and Happy Song (Hall), Bernita Stark; duets Playing Tag (Margstein), Haymak ers March (Zimmerman), Marion Powers and Vivian Benton; Beginning to Play (Rolfe) and Little Waltz (Hall), Wellington Cowles; Bagpipes (Ryder), and Hungarian Melody (Behr), Juanita Ha On the Lake (DeLancey), Off to the Circus (Sawyer), On the Trapeze (Johnson), Louise Hollenbeck; June Morning (Forman), Murray Goble; vocal selection.

Whispering Hope (Hawthorne), Gertrude Vass; Presto (Fes-settl, and Curious Story (Hueller). Scherzino (Blanspiel), Marion, Powers; duets Bicycle Waltz (Schneck-er), and Rustic Dance (Giebel). Lodge Societies The Improved Order of Red Men will give its annual June festival on the lawn of 42 South avenue Wednesday evening, June 29. Several attractive features for the entertainment of those attending have been arranged for and ice cream and home baked cake will bo served. Tomorrow Is the Fifth Day of Our Daily Drop Coat Sale Tonight The Wolverine Booster girls will hold their picnic at 6:30 p.

in. at the Stone quarry now known as Quarry park. The Poetry division of Scribblers' club meets in First Congregational church house at 7:45 p. m. Program in charge of Juanita Ziegler Elliott.

Saturday Dinner-dance will be given at Battle Creek Country club complimenting young people. Music by Seymour Simons Melodians of Detroit. The B. T. P.

C. of First Baptist church will have a hike and picnic. Members requested to meet at the church at 2:30 p. m. with 23 cents.

Sunday Union church services will be held In First Presbyterian church at 7:30 was played at four tables. Miss Elizabeth Gaines winning tho first prize and Mrs. Arthur Smith was consoled. In a floral contest Mrs. II.

II. Brownell, mother of tho Li-ide-elect won the first prize and Miss Marion Gray was consoled. The guests then were invited to the diningroom where the shower of gifts was given the bride. The room was decorated In blue, the centerpiece of the table being foi-get-me-nots in tho center of which wa3 a doll in bridal array. From the chandalier above was suspended a sprinkling pot from which was suspended a shower of blue ribbons, each r'bbo i being tipped with a scroll of paper upon which was inscribed a fortune for the bride.

After she had read these fortunes, slia inspected tho numerous packages upon tho table in which she found useful and lovely ts. The gur-ts then returned to the living room where refreshments were serv i at small tiUles during which Rix Myers from an adjoining room, serenaded tho bride. Piano selections a ere also iven by "Has Elizabeth Gainer On Wednesday eve ning a party and miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Brownell in the, C. W. Post Employes Memorial club hbuse by Mrs.

Charles Weatherwax, Mrs. Henry Stearns, Miss Pearl Williams, Misa Isabella Bowman, and Miss Eva Byam. The guests were associates of Miss Brownell in tho offices of Postum company, incorporated. Progressive pedro and bunco were played, prizes being won by Miss Brownell. Mrs.

Charles Weather-wax, Mrs. Glenn Lichtenwalner and Mrs. Otto DeWitt. A color schen.e of pink and blue was used in decorating the diningroom whre refreshments were served, the bride-elect's place being marked with a corsage bouquet. Miss Brownell was the recipient of many lovely gifts which she found by following notes of instruction placed in different places in the club house.

Her marriage to Oscar Borgerson will take place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brownell, 71 Rose on June 28.

Announced Sister's Marriage. Mrs. R. C. Getts, of 88 Bowen avenue, entertained about 30 girl friends of her sister, Miss Pearl E.

Bliss, of 16 Walter avenue, at the Y. W. C. A. clug rooms Thursday afternoon.

A color scheme of white, pale pink and yellow was carried out in the floral decorations and re freshments. Shasta daisies and coreopsis were the flowers used. A number of games and contests in keeping with the occasion were participated in by the guests. First prize and consolation prize were given for two of these. The color scheme was carried out In the refreshments In the strawberry ice cream in heart shaped molds, sunshine cake, and pink baskets filled with mints and nuts.

Tied to the handle of each basket was a card bearing the following announcement, 'Married June 18 at South Bend, Ind. Tearl E. Bliss and William A-Cox." Tho favors were tiny dolls In bridal aray. The guest list Included: Dr. E.

G. Norman, Mrs- Fred Reule, Miss Ruth Huffman, Mrs. Harold Domke, Miss Tudie Kressine, Mrs. G. H.

Ward, Mrs. Emory J. Leasor, Miss Frances Mrs. Arthur D. Pulsifer, Mrs.

Alice Fifield, Mrs. Oliver C. Hall. Mrs. Ben Kolvoord, Miss Julia Allen, Mrs.

Nina Lash, Mrs. Clark Riggs, Mrs. James Cooke, Mrs. Harry Perry, Mrs- Bert Kings-ley, Miss RuthTappan, Miss Marie Fredericks, Miss Edith Hostetler. Mrs.

E. J. Clapp, Mrs. Helen Beard, Mrs. Archie Cowen, Miss Mary Xicholls, Miss Marie Rank, "Mrs.

Leon Hauck, Misses Ruth and AusUn, and Clella Fulton. Miss Bliss and Mr. Cox left Battle Creek Friday afternoon, June 17, by Parker Inn at A lbiOFl p. m. with sermon by the Bev.

Qulnton S. Walker. Monday The Women's Institute class meets at p. m. with Mra.

Mabel Bailey on 148 West. Business and Professional club holds noon luncheon meeting in Y. W. C. A.

club rooms. Tuesday Abble R. Flags tent 81. Daughters of Union Veterans, holds all Uv social meeting at home of president, Mrs. Mary Potter, 163 West Prairie avenue.

Pot-luck dinner served at noon. Wednesday 'Altrusa club holds last luncheon meeting, previous to summer Tacation, at noou in its room at the Tost Tavern. auto, for Decatur, where they were guesU of Mr. and Mrs- Herachel Morris. Saturday morning they motored to South Bend and were married at 12 o'clock noon, by the Rev.

Rhys Price Jones, pastor of the Presbyterian church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Morris. The bride was attired in a tan silk georgette crepe with heavy lace over-skirt and sleeves.

Mrs. Morris wore a salmon colored georgette crepe dress. The mariage was a complete surprise to all relatives and friends of the bride and groom, but after the ceremony the immediate relatives of the couple were advised by long distance telephone, but no one else knew of the wedding until the announcement was made hust evening. Mrs. Cox has been employed as a secretary to the business manager of the Battle Creek Sanitarium tor the last ten years.

Previous to coming to Battle Creek she was employed in secretarial work at the Tri-City Sanitarium, Moline. where Mrs. Morris took her nurse's training at the same time. Mr. Cox.

a former resident of Pittsburgh, is employed by the government at the Veterans' Bureau hospital, Camp Custer. He enlisted with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces in 1916 and served four years at the front Hist last months of service were in Russia, where his regiment were kept in active service until the June following the signing of the Armistice. He holds a. button for service at the front as well as several war medals. Because of 'the ill health Mrs.

Cox's father, they will reside at the home of the bride's parents at 16 Waiter avenue, for the present. The out-of-town guests at the announcement party were the Misses Mary Xicholls of Kalamazoo, Marie Rank of Houston, Ruth and Quigiey Austin of Jellico, Ter.n., and Mesdames Archie sister of the bride, of Esnaba, and Clella Ful ton of Butler. Mrs. Joseph Smith of East Orange, N. and Miss Ruth Burr of Detroit, a cousin of the bride.

Miss Bertha Bennett is spending her vacation at Jasper Park Lodge Jasper National park. Alberta. Mrs. George Jacobs of Kitchener and daughter Helen, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Canfield, Bennett street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Fay of 245 Lake avenue, have as their guests Mr.

and Mrs H. C. Guilford Dye and Mrs. Dora Danielt, all of Gary, Ind. Miss Lenore Healey, 33 Groveland, left for Ann Arbor yesterday where she will take special work at the university during summer school Miss Healy graduated from Battle Creek college home economics de partment with the class of "27, but returns in the fall to receive her final degree.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Meyers of Boston are visiting the former's mother, Mrs.

W. J. Myers, 23 Central. Mrs. Florence Grau, formerly with the Welfare bureau, Is in the city spending part of the time with Mr.

andtMrs. E. W. Myers who are old friends. She is also the house guest of Mrs.

Laura Kelley of Marshall street. Capt. and Mrs. 15. R.

Alfonte and little daughter, Betty, are expected to arrive In Battle Creek tomorrow from Merchantsvllle, N. J. Captain Alfonte has been ordered to report at Detroit on July 1 to receive his summer appointment. Mrs. Alfonte will be remembered as Miss Ethel Morehouse, and they will be' house-guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Schoder, 4 New England avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morehouse, 40 North Cass, during their stay. SPECIAL! Sunday Dinner Served from 12:30 to 3:00 and 6:00 to 8:00 $1.50 per Person PUPILS GIVE RECITAL Miss May Daisy Wood presented a group of her music- pupils in a most successful and enjoyable recital given in her residence-studio, 257 Lake avenue, on Wednesday evening.

The rooms were well filled with parents and friends, who appreciated fully the program which was splendidly given, and both the pupils and in structor received congratulations upon its success. The home was attractively decorated Cor the occasion with peonies and syringa. The following numbers were given: Flano solos. Vendela Johnson, Lena Sher, Harriet Lou Gregory, Dean Phillips. June Pomeroy, Marlon McCoy, Carl Martin, Edna Barnes, Eleanor McKee, Rosie BJyvis, May McKee.

Helen Reed, Ruth Stephens. Zabelle Melekian. Howard Watts, Helen Clark, Miss Lucy McGee, Lee Barnes, and Miss Florence Trumper; duets: "Virginia LaParl and Jacqueline LaParl, Mildred Sunberg and Diecy McGee; piano trio: Ruth Kopp, Georgia Bailey and Maxine Smith; vocal numbers: May McKee and Eleanor McKee, with Eleanor playing the accompaniments; violin Miss Margaret Russell with Miss Lucy McGee at the piano. GAVE CLOSING CON'CERT The Battle Creek Civic Choral club closed a most successful season with a concert given in the Maple Street Methodist church on Tuesday evening, the auditorium being filled. The listeners were attentive and enthusiastic in the applause.

The members of the club were at their best and those who heard them before said they never tang better. Each number was well interpreted and Prof. M. H. Serns as usual proved an efficient director.

The program was versatile indeed. Among the outstanding numbers was the chorus of men's voices in Hush-a-by Ma Baby by Logan and the ladies chorus in Lawn Dance by Berwald. Hearts and Flowers (Moses-Tobani) and EIena Polka (Kiefer) were baritone horn solos exceptionally well given by Dr. B. F.

Johansen. Other numbers worthy of special mention were those by the mixed qucrtet which included Mrs. Iva Smelter, William Miller, Raymond Crawford and M. H. Serhs and also the male quartet which included I.

H. Serns, R. B. Crawford, Ed Tchram and Ed Foster. Each member of the male quartet has a solo voice of splendid quality and also the ability to blend it with the other voices.

Prof. M. H. Serns contributed largely to the success of the evening with tenor solos which ver well given and much enjoyed by all who heard him. Miss Mona well known reader, added pleasirg varie ty to the program with several read-ings which were well presented.

Mrs, Geneva Ford Wilson served the club as accon panist, performing this dif ficult part of the program in a mas terly manner. Mrs. Wilson filler the place formerly occupied by Mrs. Percy Ashford, who will be remembered as Miss Wilma Seedorf and one of this month's brides. During its brief existence the Civic Choral club has won an enviable place in music in Battle Creek and looks forward to greater accomplishments next year.

It also has several concert engagements booked for the coming year and will renew its activity on September 6. GAVE RECITAL SERIES Miss Frances Barry presented a group of her piano pupils in a successful recital Monday evening at her home, 98 Bennett. The following program was givem Amaryllis (Ghys), R. Eddy and A. Smith; Sailing (Williams), Betty Joe Wheaton; Little Meadow Lark (Williams), Robert Ogilvie; The Contented Bird (Rowe), Theodore Hunklns; Dream Song (Forman), Martha Hennessy; Spring Buds (Anthony), Maryanna Smith; Df nce of the Gypsies (Cop-pee), John Jordan; Soldier's Song (Steinheimer), George Herinessy; On the Playground (Anthony), Robert Dunton; Cascade (Ballard), Janet Sanford; Jack Frost (Streabog), Alfred Dunton; Menuet in Beethoven), M.

Turner and Miss Barry; In Lilac Time (James), Thelma Moan; Iris (Renard), Maryann Hayward; A Scotch Melody (Mrs. Virgil), Margaret Turner; Barcarolle (Fearis), Donna Payne; On the Lake (Williams), Katheryn Bentla; T.i-antelle (Mrs. Virgil), Mary Louise Wheaton; Crimson Blushes (Lester), E. and C. Avery; Pompennetto (Durand), Georgia -Margret Anderson; Throwing Kisses (Bohm), Carroll Avery; Ariel (Kern), Annette Smith; Valse de Columbine (Kern), Ruth Eddy; Melody (Dawes), Vtllse Caprice (Engleman), Earl Avery.

On Tuesday evening. Miss Barry presented a second group in recital at the same place with the following program Galop (Behr), K. Foster and G. Hendrick; The TUa Kiddies (Ruych), Edwina Osmun; Learning to Waltz (Missa), Clark Lowell; Robins Lullaby (Krogman), Glenna Hendrick; Fairies Everywhere (Slater), Arm Elizabeth Wiggins; Schottische (Streabog), Virginia Rippling Brooklet (Dellafleld), Virginia Co- penhaver; Flowerette valtz (Ben son), Jane Slade; Swinging (Barrett), Roy Barnes; Moonlight Dream Waltz (Keats), Kathryn Jane Foster; Un der the Mistletoe (Englemann), Mrs. Corwin and Miss Barry; Pixies Goodnight Song (Brown), Avalanche (Hil-ler), Catherine Bahlman; Valse Caprice (Eames), Ruby Osmun; Pomona Each Coat Drops $5 Daily.

Here Is Saturday's Price- Values Now to $125 Only Watch advertisement for Monday's price bat bear in mind the best values are sure to go first. I Save Money By Purchasing Only Carefully Selected Rugs July 1st to 6th Here Are "A Money Harvest Days Over $60,000.00 in interest for the past three months, will be credited to the accounts of our savings depositors on July 1st. Deposit Now! Share our next interest payment in the fall. If you are planning to go away over the Fourth of July, or start on your summer vacation, remember that you will get 4 From July 1st on savings deposited on or before July 6th! CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK "The Horn of Thrift? Central Bank Cornet llsln and Jeflerion Streets, Battle Creek Good rugs, although their initial cost may be more, are always a distinct saving, since they wear well and 'eliminate early replacement. Rugs, no matter where they are placed in the house, receive hard usage, and it is important that quality as well as appearance is considered at the purchasing time.

i Our terms are reasonable and our variety, Let us help you select the new Rug! CLARK'S GOOD RUGS Phone 403 Battle Creek 65 E. Main St. Next to Postoffice 'Sm.