The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 4

4 THE RICHMOND ITEM, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1938 Mattilee McDonald Wedding Told FALMOUTH, Apr. 22. An The Home Idea Box CONDUCTED BY MRS. FLOYD GROSS. PHONE 7715 Beauty Needs in Garden, Life Are Told Club Pershing Watches Son's Marriage; 2,000 at Rite NEW YORK.

Apr. 22. (JP Gen-eral John J. Pershing stood today as erect and soldierly as when he led America's armies to France in 1917, and saw the marriage of his only son, Warren, to Muriel Bache nouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mattilee McDon HOUSEHOLD HINTS i and no particles of dust, can eicape. Boil an article with a rust stain as the dampened sheet collects it for about an hour in three gallons all.

This method is especially water to which have been added ful on radiators which have been Dates Are Changed on Earlham Program Professor Dail W. Cox of the Earlham College Music department announced Friday that "the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Patience" to be presented by the Earlham choir will be given on Saturday evening, Apr. 30 and on Monday and Tuesday evenings May 2 and 3, instead of Apr. 29-30, as previously announced. The ticket sale will open tomorrow at Hook's drugstore, Eighth and Main streets and at the college.

Tickets will be 35 and 50 cents. Hicks Club Has Meeting; Picks Delegates CAMBRIDGE CITY, Apr. 22. The Nora Hicks club met Apr. 19 at the home of Mrs.

Charles Fisher, east of Rushville, with members and guests present from six counties. At 1 o'clock a co-operative luncheon was served with members and guests seated at small tables centered with silver vases of lilies of the valley. A large mixed bouquet ald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, south of Falmouth, to Lowell Springmier, of Rushville, which took place Saturday evening, 25'Are ouests of Miss Johnson Miss Rose Johnson entertained 25 of her friends last evening at a buffet supper in her home, Arden apartments, South Fourteenth street, preceding the annual Morton High school junior-senior prom at the Richmond-Leland hotel.

Miss Johnson's guests were Wendell Overman, Eloise Stump, Gene Stevens, Gwendolyn Rankin, Bill Tillson, Juanita Bulach, Bill Camp, Marjorie Carter, Bill Thistlethwaite, Melissa Hibberd, Bob Catron, Mar- CONNERSVILLE, Anr. 22. three tablespoons of cream of tar- covered and have collected dirt and Rhythm, balance, and harmony lint between the colls. tar. The stain will disappear, no matter how- old.

are necessary 10 Deauty, not only in one's garden but in everyday life, declared Mrs. J. D. Hoffman Richards. The first smile of the bride, To mend broken glassware cover Apr.

io, at me Mam street Christian church parsonage, Rushville. Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor, read the single ring ceremony. At instead of a waatphnsket in th the broken edges with the following: granddaughter of Jules S.

Bache, financier and art patron, as she left children's playroom, make a strong Adl one Part ot lutlon of blchro- cretonne bag and hang it up so mBMr ut tendants were Miss Janet Mauzy and Richard Long. The bride wore a street dress of tin. Press the edges together and stand the article in direct sunlight the altar with her tall young husband was for the 78-year-old general who traveled from Arizona to see the wedding: -after triumphing over a severe illness. the children can reach the opening. They will put papers in it and when once in they stay until emptied.

In this way the room is kept neater. for a few hours. If neatly done of spring flowers was used on the PAPERS APPROVED INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 22. UPr- the break will not show and will withstand hot water, of West Lafayette, In an address before an open meeting of the Fayette County Garden club this afternoon at First Methodist Episcopal church.

Mrs. Hoffman demonstrated her subject, "Beauty in Everyday Life," with chalk drawings, charts on flower and plant life, a display of vases for certain types blooms and an exhibit of pottery. Greetings to members and guests were extended by Mrs. Ethel Carter, president, who introduced Mrs. cia Corrigan, Legrande Terry, Lois Fuller, John Galloway, Marilyn Miller, Jim Fuller, Catherine Luken, John Doddridge, Sue Carr, Charles Feeger, Janet Clements, John Bull, Natalie Carr, and Joe Longstreth.

Parisand with accessories of black. Her corsage was of rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Mauzy was attired in a light blue dress with dark blue accessories. She wore a corsage of sweet peas. The bride was graduated from Fairview High school and Central Business college.

Mr. Springmier is Aa soon as new paint is dry go over the walls and ceiling with a The fashionable crowd of 2,000 that filled St Thomas' Protestant Episcopal church rose in spontaneous tribute when the white-haired In cutting dress goods use the ironing board. This saves table thm starch. When, soiled wash off space and the padding on the board Incorporation papers arid a certificate of public convenience and necessity for the Allen-Wells County Rural Electric Membership corporation were approved by the Public Service commission today. The corporation will sell electricity in Allen, Wells, and Adams counties.

with warm water. The room "then is a good foundation for pins used looks as if it were just painted. An commander of the A. E. F.

entered from a side door with his physician and crossed to a front pew. in pinning' the pattern to the ma large table. Following the luncheon a short business session was held in charge of the president, Mrs. Charles Gart-lein of Connersville. At this time the following delegates to the state convention were elected, Mrs.

Paul C. Miller of Mount Summit and Mrs. William B. Woodward of Cambridge City. Alternates chosen were Mrs.

Ben Nigh of Morristown and Mrs. Leslie Hinchman of Glen-wood. Four new members were received into the organization. Nellie Manning, and Miss Miriam Lancaster. other coat of starch can then be ap plied.

i a graduate of Clarksburg High school and is employed at the Rush terial. One also has the flatiron quite handy to remove any wrinkles A hook hammered into the end of that may be in the material or pattern. 1 Fete Seniors uounty National bank. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Springmier will be at home at 337 East Sixth street, Rushville. ercurio Sons the broom handles will be convenient as a banger also for small uses such as reaching elusive win Nellie Stelle, chairman of the afternoon's program. Three vocal numbers, "L' Amour Toujours," "April Rain." and "I Love Life," were sung by Mrs. Omer Rybolt of Brookville accompanied by Miss Brenna Hermansdorfer of Brookville. The program closed with the A convenient way to keep floorlamp cords out of the way is to FARMER'S PRODUCE ARKET.

So. 5th and A St. dow shade cords, pulling boxes of Between 5th and 6th on Main Shop with Us and Save wind the cord around a pencil, Miss Sada Scholl of Connersville which gives it a curled effect when at Hagerstown. Dinner, Prom gave three humorous readings. Mrs.

Society pencil is removed and looks much garden prayer given in unison. J. D. Case and Mrs. Grinnel of Rushville, who had taken a trip unbreakable supplies down from high shelves.

After using the hot-water bottle let it drain, blow it full of air, and put in the stopper. This will pre STRAWBERRIES No. 1 Grade Arriving Fresh Daily At the Lowest Price in Town. better. A good floor wax rubbed on win CALENDAR FOR TODAY It was announced a tulip tea will be held.

May 6 at which time the annual tulip show will take place and there will be a plant exchange SATURDAY SPECIALS Seed Potatoes, special price, medium size 17c Peck; Anc Bag 5J Dance at Forest Hills Country around the world, entertained with a display of many articles collected on their trip and also told of many interesting experiences encountered dow sills after they have been' re- vent it from fimshed will keep them in perfect among members. Hostesses will be condition. Mrs. William P. Buhrle, Mrs.

F. Large Potatoes (good cookers)- HAGERSTOWN, Apr. 22. Outstanding among social activities incident to the annual commencement was the junior-senior prom held this evening in the recreation room of the Perfect Circle company. The prom was preceded by in the various countries.

Members present were Mrs. sneiton, and Mrs. Nellie Stelle. Put small wire nails on the back Peck 23c; 94 .4 Bag The church rostrum was beau Burnished copper objects may be cleaned with a mixture of soap and lemon juice. Dip a cloth or sponge in lemon juice, then rub it on soap and go over the articles vigorously New Potatoes, 4 stC ib.

JLU Grapefruit, seedless, full of Juice 2 for 9 Oranges, sweet, Juicy, Ac reg. 15c size, now Doz. Aw Onion Sets, OEc of the door of your bathroom medi tifully decorated for today's meet- Charles Gartlein, Mrs. Carl Jackson, and Mrs. Clara Pippin, Connersville; Mrs.

Fred Bell, Mrs. Effie cine cabinet and hang on. small ing wirn kerna, tulips, lilies of the things, as nail file, button hook, Red Baldwins, special 75c per 42 lb. fine Fancy price. vauey, ana macs.

Abercrombie, Mrs. Ed Pitman. Mrs. Nelle, R. Brown, Mrs.

Gloria Pat- C1UD. American Legion dance at post home on Henley road. Recent Bride Honored at Party Mrs. Glenn Niewoehner, formerly Miss Louise King, was the guest of honor Thursday evening at a party given by Mrs. J.

D. Binkerd and Miss Clara Louise Bitters at the home of Mrs. Binkerd's mother, Mrs. John Hinsky, on Richmond avenue. The honor guest received a number of lovely gifts, arranged on an oval table beneath streamers of basket; 10 lbs.

special 8 lbs. ton, Mrs. Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Elmer scissors, etc. To keep cut flowers fresh put a head of a sulphur match sin the bowl.

CONNERSVILLE, Apr. 22, Asparagus, large fresh bunches 5 The Ruth circle of the Kine's 05' Jonathan Apples, fancy, basket uaugniers was entertained this aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. a three-course dinner where the high school colors predominated in the decorations.

The recreation room was festive with a profusion of spring flowers. A motion picture show was a feature of the evening's entertainment. Music for the prom was furnished by the Continental Club orchestra. Seniors attending were Mary Allen, Eleanora Atkinson, Norma Beeson, Ellen June Black, Helen Burgess, Urma Lee Crye, Thelma Dennis, Oranges, special, doz. 15c WIFE PRESERVERS Thompson, West Eighth street.

with generous quantities of the mixture. When it dries, polish with a clean, soft cloth, rinse in hot water and dry. To remove adhesive tape from the skin saturate a sponge with benzine, wash the tape with it. The tape can be pulled off without any trouble. A teaspoonful of turpentine to a quart of water applied to plants once a week will make the leaves Twenty members responded to roll Fancy Red Ripe Tomatoes Tender, Stringless Beans Fresh Sweet Peas Special 2 u.

19 can witn BiDie verses after which Mrs. J. A. Hennin'ger led the devo Grapefruit, full of i Juice 3 for 1 Plenty of Strawberries Cheap Drive Down and Save Open Evenings, We Sell Ice Curb Service Where You Spend Less and Get More Deliver Free. :) tional service on the topic, "Jesus Our Example in Life." Mrs.

Clarence Ingermann sang the hymn "Daughters of the Kinsr." the words Seed Sweet Potatoes Bermuda Onion Plants Cabbage Plants green and white. A large bouquet of iris and tulips decorated the center of the table over which hung a large spray of apple blossoms. Denzil Fouts, Wilma Fouts, Thelma Fowler, Ruth Glancy, Leah Fern Seed Potatoes. All $1 Orders Delivered Free JBunko was played and trizes Holl, Mrs. Raymond Baker, and Mrs.

Harry McMillan of Rushville; Mrs. Joseph Province and Mrs. Paul C. Miller of Mount Summit, Mrs. Herman Jones of New Castle, Mrs.

Everett Brown of Mooreland, Mrs. L. W. Mellette of Springport, Mrs. Cyrus Peckinpaugh of Middletown, Mrs.

A. J. Britt, Mrs. Leslie Hinchman, Miss Sada Scholl, and Mrs. Frank Combs of Glenwood, Mrs.

Harvey Suidea of Fountaintown, Mrs. Ben Nigh of Morristown, Mrs. Cora L. Saxon of Falmouth, Mrs. John Reeves of Batesville, Mrs.

E. E. Swanson and Mrs. William B. Woodward of Cambridge City.

New members of the club are Mrs. Chester Cross, Mrs. Bessie Matiny, Mrs. Herbert Shaw, and Mrs. Christler, all of Rushville.

Because of the state convention there will be no May meeting. The June meeting will be held with Mrs. Gray, Olive Himes, Helen Innis, Margaret Kretsch, June LaVelle, Mary Mohler, Betty June Monroe, Come Early Phone 1418 for which were written by Mrs. Herdis Helmeth of Fort Wayne who was formerly Miss Audrey Ogle of Connersville. Mrs.

Robert Keller was the accompanist. Durine- the husinpn neanlnn It went to Miss Alma Jean Simpkins and Miss Marjorie Crowell. Appointments for the lunch were carried out in pastel colors. Ruby Needier, Ann Parsons, Elizabeth Ramey, Irene Sherry, Marileen Shultz, Emily Stahr, Frances Attending were Miss Marv greener and blossoms to become brighter. An open paper bag containing several pieces of charcoal left in a closed room will remove the odor of fresh paint.

Use the blower attachment of your vacuum cleaner to remove dust from your radiator. Dampen an old bed sheet and place it behind the- radiator and over the top of it, You can make French toast in was reported that 16 gowns, nine Anthis, Miss Florence Cummins, Miss Nina Maple, Miss Virginia Stomm, June Sulteen, Bettle Teetor, Betty Lou Thalls, Hazel Thorn-burgh, Virginia Townsend, Ina Waltz, Ralph Wood, Bill Warfel, smitn, Miss meima Kickels, Miss Simpkins, Miss Crowell. Mrs. Nie dresses, five pillow slips, and seven sheets had been made for the Red Cross. Refreshments were served.

The date of the next meeting will be announced. your waffle iron. Beat two eggs well, add 1 cup 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon salt. Dip bread slices into mixture and bake brown on pre-heated waffle iron. woehner, Mrs.

Paul King, Mrs. Lula John Baker, Donald Beeson, Howard Bogue, Hershell Bowman, Robert Brower, Robert Brown, Billy Brown, Clifton Chamberlain, Lloyd Bitters, Mrs. Hinsky, Mrs. Binkerd, and Miss Bitters. All Sizes Dressed to Order Frank Schrichte in Rushville June 15.

and Mrs. R. A. Shank, the singing Happy Chatters Hold Meeting Mrs. Richard Fienning was host evangelists.

Mrs. Harold Blose and son. Max. Green's Fork Aid Has a Meeting at Hoover Home have returned home frnm a vnt Weddings-Engagements ess for a 'meeting of the Happy Chatter club Thursday evening at her home on South Eleventh street. with her sister, Mrs.

Grover Mil uraig, ueorge uruil, Wilma Fouts, Keith Glancy, Robert Gordon, David Harvey, Lloyd Hilbert, Wayne Holcomb, John Hoover, Joe Knose, Bob Lamar, Herbert Lester, Everett Lilly, Kenneth McFarland, George Miller, Delmar Petty, Charles Pressell, Eugene Raffee, Charles Smith, and Jim Spitler. Guests were Maxine Creek, Betty Treffinger, Helen Otterback, Doris Warfel, Edna Shields, Jane Forest, Angelina Hays, Cletia Jean Conk-lin, Alma Kiser, Marv Baker. Ancil Bell, Melvin Belt, Richard Bookout, Bernard Brown, Edward Canaday, Robert Cartmell, Leslie Chapman, Arnold Daughterty, Robert Frazier, Richard Fullerton, Fred Harrison, Jimmie Jones, Joshua Allen, Lawrence Lester, Warren Mahoney, Jimmie Pass, Philp Perry, Robert Taylor, Frank Waltz, Cleo Weaver, Roy Werking, Raymond Woolard. The committees were: Dinner Margaret Stratton, Harry Ashman, Reba Davis. ler, ana family, at Greenville, Ohio.

She also visited relatives in Gettysburg and Bradford. Bunko was played and prizes went to Mrs. Art Hebenstriet, Mrs. Harold Harris, and Mrs. Harold Turner.

Those present were Mrs. Heben DISHN ER-WILKEMEYER The marriage of Miss Wilma Wilkemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkemeyer, South Seventh street and Curtis Dishner, son of Mrs. C.

S. Shankle, North Eighth street, was solemnized Easter Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock striet, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Turner. GREEN'S FORK, Apr.

22. The Aid society of the Christian church held an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clara Hoover where a co-operative dinner was served at noon. Following dinner a program was I. W.C.

TIL I CITY MEAT MARKETl mr tit Mrs. Everett Mayer, Mrs. Clarence Elstro, Mrs. Herbert Ringley, Mrs. corner i un ana main we ueiiver rnone to.fi Irene Crye, Jane Durbin.

Ruth Decorations Betty Smith, Bar unaries Kichard, and Mrs. Fienning. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Harold Harris, South Eleventh street. given with the hostess in charge of the devotions.

Twenty members Sliced Bacon Veal Roast, lb 18c 21 Pork Chops answered to roll call. During the business session arrangements were made for the meals to be served the Election board on May 3. A com A joint meeting: of the Mary Hill and Frances E. Willard unions is planned Monday at 2:30 p. m.

at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.

Mary Salisbury and Mrs. Gertrude Lacey, evangelistic directors of the two will be in charge of the program. Mrs. John Shroyer will lead a discussion of the qualifications of candidates of both parties. All members, and other interested persons are cordially invited.

bara Stonecipher, June Bradshaw. Movie Richard Bookout, Mar-celle Allread, Joshua Allen. Recreation Hall and Orchestra Robert Taylor, Theda Fosnight, Arnold Daughterty. Entertainment Melvin Belt, Alice Myers, Leslie Chapman. Invitations Maxine Hoover, Frank Waltz, Hazel Hammond.

i ui iv uicaiv tb. Lumpkins, Mary Brown, Berneatha Shock, Betty Brown, Mildred Yaukey, Walter Woodward, Paul Earl Harris, Gene Knotts, Frank Dale, Clarence Nicholson, Paul Hindman, Donn Foulke, Dudley Cain, Marion Harcourt, John Jordan, Eldron Rieser, Kenneth Smith, Crozier Franklin. Roland Pettigo, Carlton Brown, James Jarrett, Bob Beeson, Junior Pervis, Ewart Long-necker, Archie Hindman, Bundy Cummins, Rex Ellis, Bob McShir-ley, Supt. and Mrs. Frank Cory, Prin.

and Mrs. Joe Craw. Mr. and Merry Makers Hold April Meeting Mrs. Emma Reed was hostess Thursday afternoon for the April meeting of the Merry Makers.

Hearts were played with prizes being won by the hostess and Mrs. Anna French. Refreshments were served and members attending Rd Veal Steak Ib 29c Sausage 2 lbs. 33c Fresh Calies, lb Minute Steak A Swiss Steak, I miiMil 111' were Mrs. Anna Wilkins, Mrs.

Bes I UUI1U llll sie Coryell, Mrs. Anna French, Mrs. Ib. Announcements Personals at the home of Dr. F.

A. Dressel, pastor of the First English Lutheran church. The bride was attired in a navy blue gown and wore matching accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of sweet peas and Sweetheart roses. Thomas Wilkemeyer, brother of the bride and Miss Jeannette Dishner, sister of the bridegroom, attended the couple.

Following the marriage a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dishner, Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Shankle, Richard Wilkemeyer, Thomas Wilkemeyer, Miss Jeannette Dishner, Miss Rose Falcone, Miss Marguerite Falcone, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkemeyer.

The couple is residing at 230 North Seventh street. HU NT-CO FFING Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Coffing of Covington, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter.

Ruby to Myron C. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Hunt, Chicago. The 1 Mrs. Theodore Sedgewicke, Mr. and Mrs. Marfield Cain, Mr.

and Mrs. William Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Lester, Miss Martha Young, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Majora Kunz, Miss Beth Ackerman, Miss Ruth Dutro, Miss Alida Morris. mittee to make further plans will meet with Mrs.

Lora Chapman Tuesday afternoon. Other plans for the year were discussed. The May meeting, with a cooperative dinner, will be held with Mrs. Olive Hoover. Each one is asked to take table service, their needle and thimble ready to do sewing.

Those present were Mesdames Sarah Martindale, Ruth Henley, Lora Chapman, Clarice Bradbury, Letitia Rogers, Flora Linderman, Lizzie Hatfield, Jane Benson, Katie Howard, Susie Lorton, Sue Gaylor, Mable Richardson, Olive Hoover, Letha Fulton, Hulda Hoover, Alberta Cranor, Hazel Hog-gatt, Miss Charlotte Coggshall, Miss Mary Catherine Lorton, and the hostess. The meetings announced for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at the Nazarene church have been postponed on account of the serious illness of Milton Shank, son of Rev. Serve KfOgCf's Tasty Quality Heats! 0 SOME OF SATURDAY'S SPECIALS Mae Evans, Mrs. Wilda Ellis, Mrs. Grace Horr, who will entertain the group at its May meeting.

Mrs. Northcott Fetes Will Be Bunko Club Mrs. Dora Dykes and Mrs. Ruby Davis won the honors at bunko and Mrs. Carrie Wilson, the traveling prize Thursday afternoon when the Will Be Bunko club met with Mrs Helen Northcott at her home on South Eighth street.

Refreshments were served and Mrs. Wilson announced as hostess for the meeting to be held in two weeks. Others attending were Mrs. Alberta Harper, Mrs. Laura Blossom, Mrs.

A meeting of the K. O. R. club to have been held next Wednesday has been postponed until Thursday when it will be held with Mrs. Priscilla Ryan, South Eighth street, who will be assisted by Mrs.

Pearl Christopher. Members of the Athenaea will hold their annual spring luncheon Friday afternoon, Apr. 29, at 1 o'clock at Seven Mile Tavern, Eaton, Ohio. having cars or who desire transportation are urged to contact Mrs. Paul Williams, Mr.

and Charles Partlow will spend the week end in Indianapolis visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burnett and son Neil will visit relatives in Martinsville this week end. David E.

Roberts, North Twelfth street, has returned from a three months stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Raymond B. Mather of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, who has been spending several days with Mrs.

Howard Hunt, South Sixteenth street, has returned to her home. Miss Bernice Hormel, Miss Martha Castle, Jules Brewer, Virgil Heni-ser. Juniors attending were Marjorie Allen, Marcella Alread, Annabelle Bess. June Bradshaw, Helen Burroughs, Retta Brooks, Marcella Brooks, Ramona Brown. Rpha Fosnieht.

Levnine uavis, ineaa INDIANA FRESH Cheese Funkhouser, Phyllis Gordon. Hazel I Hammond, Thelma Taylor, Mar- 355 before Tuesday noon. Roast, lb 15 I Chops, lb 20c I Stew, lb 12c I Ground OCf Veal, lb CD For Loaf garet stratton, Barbara Stone-cipher, Mary Stephenson, Wilma Smith, Bettie Smith, Thelma Seward, Beryl Scott, Annabelle Retherford, Alice Myers, Ioleen Miller, Esther McGrew, Mildred Jordan, Maxine Hoover, Louise Retherford, Marjorie Werking, Wahnieta Lannerd, Harry Ashman, A dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club will be held Monday evening at the Richmond-Leland hotel. An important business session' will follow the dinner. Officers for the year will be elected, committee reports heard, and plans for the state convention to open May 13 at Terre Haute, made.

A meeting of the Wayne County Republican Women's club will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the K. of P. hall. wedding will take place this summer. Mr.

Hunt will be graduated from Purdue university this spring with the mechanical engineering class. He is a member of the Triangle fraternity and Pi Tau Sigma, honorary fraternity. He is the grandson of Mrs. Emma Hunt, Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. Bullerdick, South Thirteenth street. BOWEN-RAMDEHOLL Word has been received here of the engagement of Rev. A. R.

Bow-en, New Amsterdam. British Guiana 1 i) IKI. tV I1J ft 620 MAIN SATURDAY SPECIALS k. 100 PURE LOWER PRICES! Hoosier Swiss lb. Steak LOWER PRICES! and Miss Irene Ramdeholl, also of i -i ibaiu Full CREAM lb CHEESE I DELMAR llll ROaSt Steak FRESH 4) Ac SjC SMELTS, lb feV lb.

17c 15c ib. 26c 17c VEGETABLE II II YS These prices speak for themselves not only today but we ask you to watch our windows for lower prices every day. SIX DAYS EVERY WEEK 2 100 PURE PORK LARD Roll BUTTER ni Fn win lb: veal Roast Sirloin Steaks 1 91 Boiling Beef i as 15' CHOICE FILLETS, Ib. First Grade Creamery None Equal Lb. 9 JACK SALMON, Ac A i Quartered BUTTER Pounds NUT SAUSAGE Ib.

Chops 0D.EO Pork Sausage Ib. null II JUICY FRANKS Pic. StyL Pork toast CHUCK 4 7 Roast I 13c 15c 13c 18c lb. Big Bologna SPARE RIBS lll I Ground Ib. Hamburg Center Cut CHIEF ANDERSON BRANDED SELECTED BEEF BEEF HEARTS 5SF UN lb- Ib.

PORK STEAK 10 Chuck Roast lb iNew Amsterdam. The marriage will be solemnized June 6. The Rev. Mr. Bowen has been the guest here of Mr.

and Mrs. Harlow Haas and has spoken before local service clubs. Capital Singers To Give Program at Earlham May 4 A concert will be given at 8 o'clock the evening of May 4 in Goddard auditorium, Earlham college, by the Men's Glee club of Capital university, Columbus, Ohio, directed by Wilbur E. Crist. The Senior Luther league of St John's Lutheran church is sponsoring the appearance of the club, which has a membership of 36.

Mr. Crist, director, is professor of music and the director of instrumental music at the Capital University Conservatory of Music. He formerly was the cornet soloist with the Armco band, and also director of the Columbus Civic Opera company. He plays first trumpet In the Columbus Symphony orchestra, A small symphony orchestra will Uso appear with the glee club, as veil a sthe varsity quartet. Under he direction of Mr.

Crist, the club las won three championships in resent years in -All-Ohio College Glee slub contests. They have sung ver nation-wide rado broadcasts cveral times. The admission charge will 35 cnts for downstairs seats and 25 ents for balcony seats. Tickets are iow on sale and may be purchased I rom any member of the Senior league. Sliced OOp Bacon, lb 0 Sugar Cured Beef Roast 4Cc CHUCK SOFT MB BOIL 121: Creamery lButterf THE BEST I A-l SAUCE Ea.29 Inrti I steak lll I Tender and Coastt 161 Id tt) i ill to I cute Uverlb 1QC PORK LIVER L2 I WW A Small BKBABIBAA 17c Sugar PICNICS 1 GROUND BEEF This is not Just Hamburger But 100 Pure Ground Beef tolZVSt) VEAL Smoked lb 2 Reef Roast 12i2c 15c i i III Sterj I Sliced Bologna Farm Style Bacon Squares Bacon 1 i9c 1 0rk Smoked 1 Fd I I III A el WAI Sliced YEARLING LAMB Sho.

Roast, Ib Choi. Chops, Ib 15c Legs, lb Breast, lb Boneless Veal Rolls 25C i ii in i i i Fresh DDAIMC lb. 12ic 1UC lb Roast 24c SLICED BACON i9c jsy' Just Our Same Good Grade at a New Lew Price 7th and Main St Phone 6977 525 Main St..