Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1938 Four. William F. Frazer, New York City; Rev. A. A.

Fuenning; Rev. Fred Field Goodsell, Boston: Rev. H. C. Halbersleben; Rev.

C. G. Murphy; Dr. Albert W. Palmer, Chicago; Rev.

Walter H. Riley, Huron, S. Dean J. E. Taylor of Crete and Rev.

F. I. Hanfoid. More than 20 churches ptrtici- pated in the servieca. Saturday's Events Present's birthday party, dinner.

Unco in. Munaer. "Tne Cornnuimr. Board meeting ot C'etnolle women, dlo-eeaan ouncll, Cornhuskar, 2 p. m.

Juniur chamiier ot commerre. dinner dance presentation ox award, 6 3U p. Lincoln euUlielrlct I. mono, laafus at Epworth MiMhodiet church. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Miss Lula Boxa, whose marriage to Hollis Gewecke of York will take place Feb.

17, will be honored at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the Cornhusker Monday, when the Hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Som-mer8, Mrs. Frances White and Miss Betty Miller. Ten will be present, and will be seated at a table decorated in pink and white, and centered with a bouquet of roses in a crystal bowl. Lighting will be furnished by four tall tapers in crystal holders.

The bride to be will receive a kitchen shower. The evening will be spent with bridge. nazl regime In Germany. A large increase In German influence in Grece particularly in military affairshas been noticeable under his government. Fifteen Arrested.

ATHENS. UP). Fifteen fersons, including three army officers, were arrested for participating in an alleged plot to assassinate Premier Gen. John Metaxas, Greece's "strong man." A brief police announcement said the 15 would be "detained" one year. The arrests followed a warning by the controlled press the government had entered a period of "strict severity" and that a number of "agitators" had been banished to remote islands.

savings are kept secure; but I can join wholeheartedly with any conservative in praying that" in state planning we do not further revert to paternalism and lose our valiant self reliance." Predicting that the future of protestantism is in the west. Rev. Mr. McConnell commended the Plymouth church for its "vital, virile and greatly competent mem-bership and leadership." He branched into the long controversial subject of science and religion with the declaration that "science in the search for truth is in the process of giving religion the most valiant aid and richest meaning it has received since Christ." Earlier, however, he had asseverated that "idealism cannot be lost it Is the light at the end of the realist's road." Other divines taking part in the Installation included: Rev. William Becker, Rev.

E. B. Dean, Rev. Maof Conr.nJtn aT jm SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DIXIE BUTTEB BISCVITS Per la 9c CHOCOLATE LATER CAKE OQ Wit BultsrsMlek Iclnj. auk 07C CHOCOLATI CHIP ICE CREAM J7JV Per Qaart wUJ FREE DELIVERY ON QFART ORDER Of ICE CREAM Houseman, H.

K. Evans, Charles. Spaulding, Lloyd Shaw, Dr. D. C.

Vungblut. John Martin, Alfred Hutson, Balzer Wurtz. B. J. Helm-stadter, R.

E. Taylor, Harlan Plumer, Victor Heckman, Maj. John Horan, E. A. Yates, Albert Lahr, Dr.

Forrest Speller, J. M. Hayes and George C. Mann. One hundred fathers and sons of the Elm Park Methodist church held their annual banquet Friday evening tn the church dining room.

The feature of the evening program following the dinner was a talk by Prof. J. V. Srb of the university. T.

R- Samuelson spoke for the dads, and his son, Robert replied for the sons. Rev. S. B. Thomas spoke briefly.

Gerald Briggs rendered a vocal selection, accompanied by Miss Chowins. William Timm was in charge of the community Bing following the program. The lowa-Nebraska club, composed of former lowans who are now living in Nebraska, held a banquet Friday evening at the East Lincoln Christian church which was attended by a number Iowa people, and the fanilles of members of the club. Lester Dunn was toastmaster, and a social hour followed the banquet. Chairmen of committees in charge of arrangements were: General committee: H.

Schofield, Mrs. Alice Hupp. Miss Bernice Halbert, and Mrs. Fred Davie; publicity, Miss Clara Smith; dinner reservations, Mrs. J.

C. Bohling, and information, Mrs. J. Pugsley. About 90 attended.

Feadafflcfe if ory fellas OUR TRU-VALUE POLICY! The Best Possible Groceries at the Lowest Possible Prices. MENTION Dr. G. F. Meyer ClinicVill not be open Sunday, Feb.

6. Adv. 4rr Interest paid on savings accounts. Installment Savings 1233 St. Adv.

Lawrence Gerlach, 904 So. 17th. reported the theft of a wheel and tire which was, taken from his car Thursday night, He valued the articles at $2U. V. W.

No. 3606 met for a buffet supper at the Lincoln hotel Friday night. George Wilcox presided at the business meeting. Approximately 25 attended. Approximately 200 attended the father and son dinner of the Urban league in the Hi-Y building Friday night.

Homer Kyle was the principal speaker and T. T. Mc-Williams, member of the league executive board, presided. Petition for administration of the estate of Anna P. Berry who died April 5, was filed in county court.

The heirs are 1 Myrtle D. Berry, Lillian Berry, daughters, and Alfred L. Berry, Sioux City, and William Berry, Belgrade, sons. Petition for administration of the estate of Adaline M. Burleigh, who died Dec.

3k, was filed in county court. The heirs named are Henry C. Burleigh, a son of Lincoln and Mrs. J. Frances McCotter, New York City, a daughter.

It is asked that Henry Burleigh be made administrator. Inventory of the estate of Richard F. Hoffmark filed in county court shows his estate to have been valued at the time of his death at $23,630.52. Of this amount $15,954.02 was in stock, $2,294.50 in bonds and $5,382 in cash. Helen S.

Hoffman is executrix of the estate. Mr. Hoffmark died Nov. 29. Railway commission officials said Friday an "erroneous impression has gone out" regarding the rights of a trucker operating the state motor carrier act to transport itinerant merchandise.

George E. Truman, said such truckers are not required to obtain two sets of licenses. The "RC" (railway commission) license Is sufficient, he said. Administration of the estate of Crandell A. Reynolds, who died Jan.

16, was filed Friday in county court. The heirs named are Pauline B. Reynolds, Widow; Bur-kltt A. Reynolds, of Los Angeles, a son; Pauline C. Reynolds, a daughter, and Telfer B.

Reynolds, Pense, and Nathan O. Reynolds, Los Angeles, brothers. It is asked that Pauline Reynolds be made administratrix. Twenty-two members of the Sojourners club met Friday evening at the Cornhusker hotel for their Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Fresh CAULIFLOWER I state aault education coaierence, capi-tol. in a.

m. Nebraska Wesievan university, annual faculty dinner, Y. C. .30 r. m.

I MerrymiKeri with Mrs. Kunici Draka. Undell, p. m. Fraternal Hoc let lea.

Electa tianquet and Initiation, lliSS p. S. A Lincoln council No. 1M, dance and entertainment. I.

O. O. F. hall, evening. TIM Clubs.

Chapter DM. P. o. 1 o'clock luncn-eon honoring Airs Paul C. Johnston.

Ura. Royal Brewster, 3021 Stratford. Social alendar. ('acuity danrint club, Student Activity building, evening Tobm-Llncoln club, 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. Mrs.

E. K. Lackey, 3'M'J R. postponed. dish luncheon.

Mr Lackey. 8303 K. Pi Kappa Alpha formal. Lincoln. Chi Omega formal.

Cornhusker. Wedding of Mla Paulina Oellatly to fr'onda Rock, irst Presbyterian church, a p. Mm. Allen Wilton. 1 o'clock luncheon, Cornhusker.

honoring Miss Alice Clute. Mm Cliriftine Carlson, 3147 40th. linen shower, honoring Miss Harrietts Toren. 8 pm. Mih June 744 Marshall, linen shower, honoring Miss Ivene $Joblt, 8 y.

m. Mu Phi Epsllon alumnae, 1 o'clock luncheon, r.r Mrs. Daniel King, University club; active chapter, dlnn-jr, Beaumont's, 6-3U p. i-int musicale Mrs. F.

M. Kline 1M0 So. 22nd. 8:15 p. tn.

regular discussion forum. Armament strength and control In military matters was the topic of the evening. They also began laying plans to co-operate with other civic organizations in observance of national defense week, Feb. 12 to 22. Col.

Forrest E. Overholser presided at the meeting. Mrs. Thelma Wimmer of Buffalo county, paroled in 1928 which she violated a few months later, was found at Sioux City, by M. F.

probation officer for the board of paroles, and returned to the reformatory for women at York. She was going under the name of Lou T. Keister. She was 17 when committed to the reformatory in 1927 on the charge of vagrancy. Later she escaped from the reformatory and was sentenced to the penitentiary.

Lincoln scout troop leaders met at the chamber of commerce Friday night. Definite plans for the annual Lincoln pilgrimage to be held Feb. 12 were made. Governor Cochran and Mayor Copeland will address all scouts at the statue at the capitol. Earl Peter, commissioner of the Lincoln reported advances in 1937 membership and urged every troop to adopt the plan of getting a new scout every month.

The presentation of specialization certificates was made to the following men: J. P. Burke, Samuel E. Nebraika Winesap APPLES Extra fancy, rosy red, -eft Peck basket California Navel ORANGES Sweet, Juicy. Medium Dozen 290 Thin flavor.

Large Well der Bunch akin, wonderful Snow white, well 50 heads. Medium size. Lb Western CELERY Fresh BRUS. SPROUTS Nice, green, tightly curled heads. 4 7i Pound 7r large ten- tot bleached stalks.

SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS BLUE LABEL BLACK 22C Oold Bar PEACHES A PEACH of a Pet-h at a PEACH of a price. ifsr l4 Lb. VS I America's No. 1 cracker. Krispy Salty Tasty Santa Clara.

Med. 3 Lbs Size. Whole, thick meated Lapdy Clark Co. coal lbr. Adv S.U.V.

INSTALLATION. C. P. Osborn, of Raymond, was installed commander of the Sons of Union Veterans, and Lida Weinberger became the new president of its auxiliary at a ceremony held Friday evening at the O. O.

F. hall. Installing officer for the veterans was Frank Mills and, for the auxiliary, Alta Middle-kauff. Perla Smith is the retiring president of the auxiliary. Other officers installed by the S.

U. V. included E. J. Sheehan, senior vice commander; James Oierens.

junior vice commander: Fran Mills, chaplain: Fred Stanley, patriotic Instructor; Walter F. Oierens, secretan-trcasurer; William Bennett, color bearer, nilfin. guide; George Shields, guard, and three camp counselors, 1. O. Town-send.

George Himler and A. L. Graham The auxiliary officers are: Orpha cinnamon, vice president; Maude Hollings-head, treasurer; Katherlne Kirlin secretary; Josie Clcason, patriotic instructor, Grace Draeger, guide; Mary HufnaKle, assistant guide; Frances Kelly color bearer No. Betty Merchant, color bearer No. 2: Alice Walker, guard; Mabel Swallow, musician; J.

Estelle Allen, press correspondent, and J. E. KeHv, counselor. The three new trustees are Gary Duncan, Alta Mlddlekauft and Perla Smith. PUllNPv llVllkV SunMald 15 oz.

UIININS Puffed or iiniwinw im NO. 2 ft 390 Gold Bar FRUIT COCKTAIL Six luscious fruit, cut in cocktail style. No. 2V, can Z5C RICE Fancy Blue Rote 3 Lb, EGGS-2D-35C COFFEE 2 CHERRIES Pitted NO. 2 Rtd Pie an.

meaty, red pie cherries. Solid pack canl TOMATO JUICE Locations Iter Handy Shopplmf SEE LIST BELOW -j mmwm No. 1-2621 No. 2 13S7 No. 111 So.

27th F4330 No. 41237 B5030 No. 2788 FIM4 No. 27th i W. No.

7-1330 2530 In ideal One-T, id Pa4 Baikal aad Karaca liars, Haieiaak. California CARROTS Long finger variety sweet, crisp. Large bunch Fresh New BEETS netted 12C From Texas. 2 Bunches Nice green 13 2 pke. 29c A pkg, 20c Our Own 'Better' PANCAKE FLOUR Makes the most delicious golden brown cakes and iAA waffles.

3 lb. pkR 17c Hunrlft SYRUP (lapis flavored. Pint cruet 17c 19C DICED WHEAT A most delicious, breakfast cereal. He I Pounds 52C HEINZ SOUPS 15C Most kinds. 2 Medium can.

2C 39C Mayflower SALAD DRESSING or SANDWICH SPREAD 22C Quart Jar 25C Jack Nprnt Purr GRAPE JAM Made from rich, lipt Con 190 24 oi. Jar Z5v 190 Armour SPHAGHETTI With Meat Balls. A Snan 200 Ish style dinner; Just heal and eat. Mt cans 29C Package PECAN ROLLS Our 'Breakfast RolT Dripping with honey syrup. 7 roll.

In ICt Pn Corn Fed Baby Beef RIB ROAST Boned and rolled all solid meat. 4 Aft Pound MtS Our Own 100 Pur. PORK SAUSAGE Dellclously 2 35 Corn Fed Baby Beef POT ROAST Chunky cuts. An eco- onmicai Pound onmlcal dinner. jii aStere rnnunint aV- riflv Of thft I ported RfXU f.KlKT IIKKHK Nippy and fs mous for Its rare, fully ripened flavor.

Oil I'uund BVC flold Rsr HI'INACII The finest crown celled for Its flavor. Kt 1 35 28C i can. Gold Bar PKAK AMD (JARRItTH ftweet sifted peas and tender diced carrota. No. 1 can 17C HlrMend IOO- Far MAPI.E BVRir Vermont Maple Dap lyrup.

famous for IU fla vor, 11 oa. OC 31 Large Mrs. Ora E. Noble today makes announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Ivene, to John Flana-son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Flanagan. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's mother Feb. 14, and Dr. Walter Aitken will read the marriage lines. Miss Noble Is a freshman In the University of Nebraska and a member of Alpha Theta.

Mr. Flanagan is a senior in the university, and is affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha. The couple will live in Lincoln, where they will continue to attend school. Miss June Day will be hostess at a linen shower for the bride to be, at her home Saturday evening. Fourteen will be present at the home of Miss Day.

The Valentine motif will be used in the decorations. The evening will be spent filling a recipe box. Miss Kathryn Foster, who will be married to Albert Todd Feb. 5, will be honored at a noon luncheon at the Cornhusker Monday. Miss Madeline Hodgson will be hostess.

The group of six will include members of Gamma Phi Beta, of which Miss Foster is a member. Miss Doris Hale was hostess to 14 couples at an Ice skating party Thursday evening, in farewell courtesy to Roy Turnbull, who will leave soon for California. Acacia fraternity will entertain at a dinner dance at the University club Friday of next week preceding their formal at the Cornhusker. Ninety will be present for the affair and Harold Niemann is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

H. B. Hallett has reservations for 12 for luncheon Thursday at the University club. The Rosary club met at the home of Mrs. I.

Messineo with 15 present. Mrs. Martin Mascare of St. Louis was a guest. The Bridget club met at the home of Mrs.

Roy- Smith for luncheon Friday noon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bert Homershaum and Mrs. Edgar Hensley. Mrs.

Claude Ray was taken in as a new member. Lotos club members will meet for. luncheon Thursday, at the University club. Sixteen will be present. Pledges of Willard sorority of Nebraska Wesleyan university will entertain the actives at a formal dinner dance at the Cornhusker the evening of Feb.

5. Thirty-five couples plan- to attend The M. M. club will meet for "next weekat the University club. Mr.

and Mrs. James Crabill of Nebraska City arrived Friday to spend week end in Lincoln. Hostesses Tuesday at the University club will be Mrs. Ralph Mrs. T.

Moyer and Mfs. R. S. Brewster. GREEK DICTATOR (Continued from Page tic policies and calling on the people to demand, restoration of their sovereign rights.

Since the manifesto leaflets were distributed the government has ben arresting virtually all former leaders of the parliament which was dissolved shortly after Metaxas came to power. Altho the announcement published Friday mentioned no names, those known to have been deported included former Premier George Caphandaris, former Foreign Minuter Andrew Mlchalokonulos and John Theodokis, leader of the monarchist national party. The government said the opposition leaders had disseminated "false, libel ous literature, calculated to weaken the people belief in me national governments coiiobsui work," Toleration Phase at End. The statement declared the toleration phass of the Metaxas re-D-imo hurl ended and hereafter op position would not be allowed King ueorge came uie throne of Greece in November, 1935, with the restoration of the monarchy. In August, 1936, he summoned "Little John" Metaxas to form a government and since that time the king has dropped more and more into the background.

Some foreign observers considered his position was growing Increasingly like that of the king of Italy under the fascist government of Premier Benito Mussolini. On Aug. 4. 1936, Metaxas, pleading fear of communism, proclaimed martial law, suspended parts of the constitution and dissolved parliament. On Jan.

21, 1937, he reformed his cabinet, holding to himself the portfolios of foreign affairs, war, navy and air. Metaxas, who vowed "we will never return to a parliamentary system," has been modeling his government along the lines of the DON MCONNELL INSTALLED (Continued from Page teaching and preaching ministerst but there were too many preaching ones. In his discussion of the pastor's teaching function, he also took a thrust at the congregation. The pupils have to be present to learn, he declared. Prior to Rev.

Mr. Potter's sermon, the installation service opened with an invocation by Rev. R. A. Dawson of the Vine Congregational church after a processional hymn and the call to Worship.

Following a report on the installation council's action, by Rev. E. Merle Adams of Norfolk, moderator, the scripture lesson was read by Rev. Theodore Radach of the First German Congregational. Dr.

Bryan S. Stoffer, president of Doane college, pronounced the Installation prayer after which Rev. William A. Tyler, superintendent of the state Congregational conference, extended the conference's fellowship to Rev. Mr.

McConnell. Charges to the pastor and to the congregation were delivered by Rev. Mr. Adams and Rev. J.

F. Balzer of Crete, respectively. Preceding the service, Rev. Mr. McConnell was greeted for the state and the city by Governor Cochran and Mayor Copeland at a dinner in the church which was attended by nearly 400.

Chancellor Burnett spoke for the university, Rev. C. H. Walcott, pastor of the First Baptist, represented the Lincoln churches and Prof. H.

E. Bradford responded for the church. C. Petrus Peterson presided. McConnell had previously made a formal statement pf his experience and faith before 'a session of the installation, council Friday afternoon.

Rev. Mr. Adams of Norfolk, moderator, presided and Rev. Mr. Dawson was scribe.

In his formal expression of faith, Rev. Mr. McConnell declared that he favored "wise federal and state relief, sickness, age and unemployment benefits, and social security if the compulsory IF YOU HAD A NICK AS LONO 50RE THROAT Mile rm nts Grand Grocery Co. Northt' Cornr-10th P- -Large Fresh Country Eggs, dozen 17'ae Flour, 48 lb. $1,18 Sweet Tooth Flour, 48 lbs See Our 13 Brand.

Flour. Ontime Coffeer ground fre.h, lb. 15c 2 lb. box Fre.h Bread, big loaf 7c Sale New Dried Fruit Very Select Peachei, Ibl 25c 10 lb. New 3 25e Fancy Peart, beautiful fruit, lb.

15c High Grade Superior Corn, Pea. and 3 can. 25c 100 99c Poultry Concentrate, Dairy and Hog Ration, 100 lbs. and Ton Lots. Red River Early Ohio Seed 100 lb.

$1.39 MEAT SPECIALS Beef Roa.t, lb 13c Beef Oven Roa.t, lb 15c Round Steak, lb 20c Boiling Beef, lb 10c Pork center lb 18c Pork Loin Roa.t., lb 15c Good Bacon, lb Sliced Bacon, 19c Palace Sliced Bacon, lb 29c Country Style Smoked Sau.age, pound 15c Oleo, lb 16c Butter, lb. Creamo Oleo, 5 Cream, lb 21c Fre.h Frozen Fish, lb 12c Exit gloom, enter Joy when you drink Po.tum, the no caffeln drink. Order some today. LITTLE FOLK) and OLDSTERS TOO-LOVC SPAGHETTI AND $0 WILL YOU Cost, about 4o per person to Mrv 10 liberal portion. 1 lb.

OOOCH't BIST SFAOH1TTI 1 lb, Hnmburaor 1 Can of T.m.too. LEON says: "all! ') HOULO QUICKLY WLIV fT SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR The cake flour used by champion cakt makers. Urge package Ail) Jack Hprat PUMPKIN Sweet pie pumpkin for delicious pies. 230 Plump, ftold Bar CORN Country Oentemen or Golden Bantam. 2 No.

2 cans 2V The Royal BAKING POWDER For perfect-baklog Jesuits. Large 330 Jack Sprat TOMATOES Mostly whole, red rips tomatoes. Solid pack. 5S Zit DIOIITIBII (fcco i II I Lb. Can 52C Prune CUP CAKES Delicious, Individual tea cakes.

Rich, moist and spicy. Dozen 200 ST 3 Here's White Food, creamy coi- No. 10 leg nn pure, rich juice of fresh, ripened tomatoes. LUX FLAKES Large package. LIFEBUOY Health Soap bars LUX TOILET i 3 bar SOAP RINSO Large package OLD DUTCH goes further, 1otRi crfatch bacauti It's mid with SEISMOTITt 3 Can, 200 jT" we reserve the right to limit quantities'! u'mJ' AH LET'S Ml These Prices Good Until Closing TimOlonday Night, iJan.

31 IODINE 1 sored money for the peo- ja I Pills i 1 oz. pie of Lincoln for over TtAI I 100's I -50 to Idol -m-m .35 Vlcks Vapo "SSaSfT Tablet. 32C -Rub 23C '39 Norvy.gln .25 Camphorated AM 7C 60c pint 33C 4oz 75c Kit f' 1-25 Curold ii Bi'l. Salt Yeast Foam Bayer I Mar-O-Oll 1 oil JL Tibtau 35 1 1 I CL i 100'. OXC .14 8scor(H Glycerine i aSpirul I OnumpOO .2 Eagle Brand Suppositories, 1 inno I Milk 19 1 dOZ lf UUB Ij Syfr.

60 Campana .50 Zerb.t mtA Altt jF Balm Cap.ule. 29V 40C VV; -10 Vlck. Cough Oropa 1.35 Plnkham'i "70 3 for 190 Comp und. ....91 22T Lord Baltimore Cake a cake you will really enjoy. Two thick layers, one of fluffy Mountain, one a rich Devil's; Joined and covered with a chocolate fudge Icing.

Loaf IIIIANDED IIABY BEEF SALE Take the Guess-Work Out Your Meat Buying I Corn Fed Baby Beef OVEN ROAST 7-bone cuts, roast juicy, savory. Pound 14c Fresh PORK HOCKS Nice to boil with kraut or beans, Pound 12C Extra Choice LEG OF LAMB Selected Spring Lamb, delicately flavored. pound 250 Extra Choice LAMB ROAST Shoulder cuts. 4 to hVt lb. 1gg Pound express.

Pint Shipped Makes A Fre.h Baltimore OYSTERS direct by fast Extra Choice PORK ROAST End cuts, from imall Inlns. 2 to 8 lb. Pound 25 Fresh Meaty SPARE RIBS So tasty baked or boiled 2 with kraut. fQg Pound. Our Own MINCE MEAT most delicious pits.

TQd Pounds 7F BG3U In Pnr a.l A. naar at your telephone. service which you win fina a.p.naan.. oeiiverie. oanr, approval m- rresh, Crisp Al.

CICLkHt I KA( 50c 29c sspajaaaaaaaaawi Vicks Cottn rCSlTSMl! Somatic 31c 19c fK 16c PTSSEf1 Iodent I.yons Tooth fi Toothpaste Rubbing Powder I lJMt 17 I Alcoho1 HSmcIT 69c Halibut HC irSsj 49c 1 Kolynos 1 lfrir'- 34C I Bromo Tooth Paste I -iuhjJ I Quinine I A Jig 1ZC i Tablets Mercurochrome, c. i 4 4 jfx it i8c KZIC t'rTX Cream Z9 .15 4-Way Cold Qfi fj-g .85 Monreale Imported fV SS tr Olivt Oil, a)M4 .13 Saccharin V. OOC Vk- Pint 4C 1 At Lifebuov 25 gr. 100'. 4V $150 Clean.r lOC 1.00 Mr-0-Oi rtt Shaving .35 prP ivv Kreml Cream u'am'.

3 for 39 Ointment, 2 01. 13011 Hair Tonic ff hsjy LAVORIS lANACIM. i6c Prescriptions WSj jlJfTT Tree filled exactly A il I -TV DeliverY as ordered Uht Doctor I IrRmSR B3233 Rlrhllrtl III.H Racitedy Ann fully HP-ene. caches In heavy syrup. 7 Pmrnrifnry CRAI'Kl Kl IT Whnl Mrmrnt oi flnont week.

1th HeeitlcM ItKA I'KKKl IT Thin skin, juluy. Breakfast sua. for 13! Nsvel ORAMIKH Ptllraleir to 4 In a bundle (tweet, julry, largs size. Doaen 7 Frenh, JumtHi Fancy JnnMhan APPLES Crisp, anappy. 4 '25i Nice bunchsa Four I'tK IIKAD solid hssds Old" tender atalki.

3 25C Crisp I.KTTUCK 81 os. can. KBr.gll BEETS Oold Bar I'aary Alaska Red Rockeya iAI.MO.N Kea color, fina nature, rich 150 site in Its own oil. So. 1 tall cans Monk Jumbo RIPS OUVts Urn (In.

thlclc. velvty black. 25 ja in pint can. 3W Jerren'a BIH TABlXTi Four odors. 12 as- tmetgi sorted bars In "I Colle.e Inn rmCHF.N PINNER Rlrn nl noodles anrl tendar Hnt KHI BAHR Fnr somathini dltfsrent In pi.s and sauca.

1TaT Found bunco Frh Button Ml'RHROOMB White, whols but- f(g tons. Pound whit, meat or cnicKen. 1 oa. Jar A coffee pleajing to everyone at an time, day or nigKt that'f Don Leon imooth enough for trie ladies itrong enough for the men. Your grocer hai Don Leon.

'V Bnnari Brrlswlt. the Nsrsl al Inula ftratt. sart, "Briwas af Its rick arsna anf monowr rlt Dmm Vn Is ent aur kwt aMkri." 11 Ja. II KS I i It I.