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Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 8

Location:
Freeport, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-Marvin Shft- Chicago and Trfft Mrs. Rob-' wit! be niftcert (M iriiatla licr ISIVeuw From Nearby Towns MORRIS jftt Arorrla, Mar. were eonmicreHf afternoon for Walter Kleck- Vt grandson ot the late Ell'With- who or tuWeuIosIs on ifittta H'nin In New Mexico while foilto 1o Arizona for his health. ffe yoting- man'wns a member of 1lio ford Tost of the American Le- and was a member of famous drum corps, or the Post in full unifoim pallbearers while a full escorted 1he body to the. CMTI- the usual rifle salute veio A.

large of lota! Legion and Auxill- MV mombci 1 ai tended (he services at. the Methodist fhurch in of Rev. Lyons. Sis; Sandee.n, aml'J. W.

Wntl retnlnlng Both Mr, tonff and Mr. Appel arc interested workers In the high cause, President T.onff especlnlly, has proven himself worthy of re-election. Srltno there has been to bo most Under bis ro- llttle KocKford vocalist, beaut I- fulh' renderrd several solos, accorn- by rayons on the organ, t'iftv opponents and propon- n- i a of 1 1 of jBoaul of Improvements to al- the wh.imcfnl condition of Mount Morns Mieets met in County XK courtroom in Oregon find listened 1o the testimony of n. I number of witnesses who bad been imthpoeiwcd by the action of the ob- at the heaving by Attorney Don Crowell. The.town lopioHontort by Attorneys Soys- and T''eaiei-.

j'umber of 1echnie.nl points, misled hv the objectors, we.re idled bv Judge Xiek nl the open- oC the hearing-. The question 1o decided bv the court, or 1he benefits to be derived by the piogram were priual to the assessments for same, brought forth interesting opinions from the All of witnesses were united fjft the opinion that paving would the properties touched, ai- the amount of: -added vulue. Jyarted gieatly in individual opinions. Jtorning rtnd afternoon was devot- to the same procedure with wit- for the Board of Improvements consuming most of the time. Lots It3t witnesses for, the objectors nalntained would be benoflt'ted to extent of $200, would be benefit- fed to the extent of $500 according to the testimony of proponents.

After beating: this mass of tesli- piony, exaggerated to some by Supporters ot both sides, Xick Announced that his decision rendered later. Olson Cafe Improved Patrons of Olson's Cafe are com- ilimontingr the proporletors upon the Teatly improved appearance of the terior following a week of redecor- tion and general renovation during hich time the doors of the estab- slunent were closed to the public. New marble top tables and new cols for the counter customers are other features which provide for san- decorative design are Worthv imprpvements. ation and comfort. Frigidaire of cooling and wall lamps of other 1 note- iaaket Social at Black Hawk Grange public is cordially invited to a and cake social at Black Hawk Grange hall one east of Mount Morris this even- A feature of the evening will plav entitled: "Hans Van to be piesented by the tol- wing cast of Grange members: Hans Van Mximma Mr.

vey. Henry Wilde. John Angle Mary Avey. Ice Mumma. Wilde.

During the last year there were Election April is election month and al- local voters are wondering Hell of ipus politicians will 3 ar therc as been little Interest manifested in ny of tho offices to be tilled as there but few a vowed candidates -for oC tho vacancies. fli'ht Tuesday In 11,0 month hnngs the annual township faction, harmonious cooperation and tho hiring of competent teachers be ing among: his most noteworthy ac oomplishmenls, We lieartlly ei dorse both to succeed themselves. Of 1he grade school board, consist ing of the following seven Prea. K. S.

Mumma, Dan Miller, 'I! Cofl'man, A. H. Klt.tenhouso. Oft Huthnnsel, Mrs, Lola Llzer and Mil Ximmerman, Messrs. Mumma, wh was elected for one year only, merman and Hutharisel arc.the.

re tiring members. Although there has been some dls cord in Ihe relationship of severa members, it is felt that all have worked toward the, best interests ol the school. It is understood that new ticket. Is in the process of formation, although as yet we have been unable to obtain any definite knowledge'concerning who the candidates will be With tlie April meeting- of ilie. village board, Pres.

D. C. Tracy and Trustees B. A. Baker, Boyd Stout- fer and H.

K. Coffman conclude their terms as village, officers, Trustees Dan Miller, Dan S'amsel and Frank Hilger and Clerk C. H. Mishler retaining their respective seats. There is considerable con.icc.lurc to will be selected to fill the one most prominent is Ihe name of 1J.

B. Pittinger being heard nil the Mr. T'itlerlger is a large property holder and Is employed at. the Jndcx where he has a host ot friends. Death of Mrs.

Marshall Another loving mother and devot- ell friend was removed from Mount Morris early Thursday morning in the death of Mrs. Mary K. Marshall, wife of the late C. Marshall, Who preceded her to the spirit world less than a month ago. She had been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism, left her badly crippled, although death came as-a, result of attack ot influenza that had confined her to her bed for several months.

The loss of her husband also came as a great shock which is thought to have been a contributing cause. For many years she was a member Methodist church and although prohibited from attending its services-by her illness, her mind arid heart were so imbued with the spirit of the Master enabled her to bear with Christian fortitude, her own as well as bring inspiration, faith and courage into other hearts and lives. Eorn hi Hagerslown, January Roads Charles Lyons. The Kmmett. Girls 1 Chorus, Announcements.

Benediction. ELIZABETH, ILK JMllznbelh, 111., March funeral services for the Iftte Ffe.der- irk J-Ingle, prominent resident of tho community and, Elizabeth's oldest business man, were conducted from the residence on Callin street at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Kac, pastor of the First Presbyterian chiirch of Richmond, Indiana, con duried the la si; rites both the homo and'a short, service at tlie grave in Oakwood cemetery where the body was laid to vest immediately following the funeral. and commerce In belli was at a.

complete standstill during the'funcral services from 2 until 3 o'clock. Practically every business house and oilier public enterprises of tho city were closed during the serv- The residence and grounds sur rounding the late home were filled with friends of the deceased and many were hero from neighboring cities as well as all parts of the surrounding country. Floral offerings from local business and other enterprises in which Mr. Hagie was interested wore iiusually large. The pall bearers were as follows: Richard K.

Bryant, Frank AVilcox, Sr. William L. McKenzie, -lames C. Xowklrk, Charles W. and William S.

these six being former members of the Elizabeth jand which Mr. Hagie directed and sponsored for many years. A very pleasant function ot Kliza- icth fraternal circles was held in his city Tuesday evening when the Elizabeth Odd Bebekahs nvited the members of the Clalena Odd Fellows and Ilebekah lodges to enjoy a evening with them in he. J. O.

O. temple here. Considering road conditions a large number of all four lodges, were in at- endance for the good time. The prln- ipal event of the evening was ance for which the 6-pietie Elizabeth rchestra furnished the music. A uck supper was served during the vening's program.

The event was one of a series of lonthli' social meetings being held the, two Elizabeth lodges and the members were invited to re- 'ay the many courtesies which Ell- abet lodge members have enjoyed the neighboring lodges. J. Q. Robinson, returned from Rockford the first of the week after pending a few days with relatives that eity and also taking special icdical treatment. J.

M. Speer and wife, of Apple This jear there are but to bo supplied, those of Of tiustco and supervisor. lie Ihieo toun.ship school trustees Charles Stengelami Zumda-hl, the last named is retiring member. Mr ips filled this offleo most in il in all piolmbilitv will supenisor. John has sorted number of terms fl the a candidate to hlrnwir.

While there are manv 1S55, she came to Illinois with her parents, Joseph and Nancy Rowe, when eight yeai's of ags, The family settled four miles north of Mount Morris near the Silver Creek church and it was near this old homo that she grew to womanhood, married and reared her children. ISIS, she was united in marriage to "William C. Marshall, to which union two children were born, Mrs. Clyjlo AValkup of Mount Morris and Reuben S. Marshall of Birmingham, Alabama.

She was one of eight children and is survived by one sister, Mrs. Kettle Miller, and four brothers, Courtney, John, Charles and Harry Rowe. all of Iowa. Two brothers, William and Martin, preceded her in death. Is also survived by a half sister, Mrs.

Carrie Haulman of Iowa. Funeral services were concluded Saturday afternoon at the Methodist; church by Rev'. Chas. Lyons and the largo funeral cortege bespoke of the esteem in which she was held. Burial was made at Oakwood.

Meeting- for Ladies Sunday The Young Women's Christian Association of Mount Morris College, assisted by a committee of has perfected the program for the. riwntcfl tho township oxartly as as might Imon not for his h.is ailll -onslltuents to Mother's and Daughter's meeting to he held in the auditorium of the Church of the Brethren Sunday afternoon, March 20, 2:45 o'clock Mrs. W. W. Peters will pre.sido and -Miss Florine Rcdenbo will lead ihe music, The large chorus of girls assembled from the various chuivhos of the community will join tho College Girls CMee club make tho nut- sif an inspiring feature of the gathering.

All of ihe on ihe. pros rani speakers of Hie luVal omen's dub The inspirlrii; 1 Tho he has a considerable follow- -t of suppoikrs who will umjoiibt- see to it tlwt ho Ills j)0sf. civil to have beeij lo opposo him but. signi- unwillingness toward at- 'ig tho ofjif e. A went cna.

tmcnt of the le i a luifl M1 tho annual bi a Hch0ul llwrtJPii on the tame date a the heliool (Jeetion which this your OH M.Ituulav, April 8. Of the member of 10 high school iarfl, Pu'hirtent Harvey Long ana Jeorgo Appel aie the retiring mem- prs, MphMH Kdljih ThoniH.s, Jlarry are represented Siver ivisited the last of the week with friends in this city. Mrs. Klsie Steffen of Stockton visited at the home of her aunt, Helen Burns and with other relatives liere the first of the week. The ladies of the Presbyterian Missionary and Aid Society will hold their spring sale oC dry goods arid baked goods in this city Saturday afternoon of this week commencing at o'-clock.

The sale will be will be short 'i 1 the as aniiouiH-eil last week is Friendly Road" and HH unique vresentation should lure ov an and oldci very wom- an atlendam-e. Sir) to alieiul the JN hoping several hui.drcd. be as --Miss Lorraine i program I'reitule Brown. Mllll xothcrcutt. fjiris 1 riKirus.

Tho friendly Milestones --Mrs. 2. Mrs. llarrv blf. Ciimpaniuns uo fhylhs ASV.i-n-ii.

AVuv- conducted in the 'Donald F. Clegg grocery. John Gerkman and Thraon spent Saturday In Chicago on business. Stanley Goldthrop of Shannon is visiting- at home of his grandmother Mrs. Mary M.

Daw'e at present. Mrs. Nellie Coveny and son Edmund who spent a short visit with relatives in Chicago the last of the week returned to their home here Sunday. Mrs. Viola McDowell of -Chicago came to Elizabeth the last of the week on account of the illness of her grandfather, George B.

McLean. Mr. McLean, well known justice of the peace in Elizabeth for many years, who lias been quite poorly is reported to be improving at present. Tho fine police dog owned by Harry O. Long of the Commercial Hotel was found dead on the hotel grounds Tuesday morning-.

Upon investigation it was found that the animal which was a valuable one had been poisoned, death coming within a few hours as the dog was known to be all right at o'clock that morning. The residents here, were aroused over the torture which the animal undoubtedly underwent. Reynolds and wife of Freeport visited Sunday with Elizabeth relatives, Coleman F.uford, and brother Robert of La. Grange. 111.

motored to iho country home of the family here Saturday and returned the following day. I'oslmaster W. L. McKenzlo and wife visited Saturday and Sunday at thu home, of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Ivolu and family in Dubuque.

E. Logan is visiting at the homes of his daughter, Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Kauffruan near Ml. Carroll (his week.

and family entertained (ho former's sister, Mrs, Goodmiller of Stockton last week, Dr. C. K. Carpenter of Haileyville, 111., and district of the M. K.

Churches in Iho Bock Kiver conference spoko at the J.t. E. church on Sunday. He was accompanied to Elizabeth by Mrs. Carpenter.

MIMS Yirftina Fan-ell oC Arlington Heights, 111., spent the week-end at ihe homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Farrcll near city.

There aro four tides eevry twenty- four hours at the Isle of Wight, Knu- low Cost per cup added valwe to thU coffee far above the utanjardu of salt, weight, A pound of ordinary tut 33 much Wowndbf ound The conglomeration of big iecei, powder and chaff which givei mdiiwy coffee iti hard, bitter found in an Bwwi. 1. AH Cofee ull iV lfe Lftna, Mari Mri. d. G.

Bundy entertained rf humbef el! nt her horns on Monday evfcn- Ing. Bunch AvAs plflyod -during the evening, after which A Wai served. P. -fcerhenko entertained the Thldlan Art eltih at tier home on Mason street Monday evening. The.

W.C.T.f. met with Mrs. Mlna Pabcock nn Wednesday afternoon, Devotional exercises by Mrs. If. Keplingor.

A number of c.ails were, reported made on the shutlns during the month. T. Dltsiler returned from a visit wilh relatives at warren, Mrs. Albert Doll was a Freepot't visitor. Mrs.

entertained a company of friends on Wednesday evc-ning. Games were played during the evening and a luncheon was served. Lena Tlcbekah Lodge held then- school of instruction on. Tuesday evening. A.

picnic supper was served at 7 o'clock. A. number of visitors were 'present from Kockford, Freeport and Elizabeth. Mrs. Fred Panskn.

is patient nt the. hospital in Freeport, following an operation. Mrs, John Llppart, rfrs. J. C.

Doll, Mrs. Cora Buss attended, a meeting of the Horns Bureau at Freeport r. R. Keltner of Freeport was a Lena visitor. X.

A. Kluck returned from Forgan, where lie Avas called by the illness and death ot his son, Rev. Scott Kluck. Herman-Grape sold his residence property in the part of town to Louis Biesemeler. This is one of the good properties in Lena.

Mrs. D. Muevilie, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Caroline Schoeny, Herman Broge Is out after being laid tip" all winter with an attack ot rheumatism. Fred Prasse. bought, a-new sedan.

Mr. ai.d Mrs. Charles Leckington, of Tamerack, were called here by the serious illness of Henry Leckington, father of the former. Young bad tfie- misfortune to trip on a rug and fall. She was quite badly bruised.

Miss Frederick, teacher of the 7th and Sth grades in the school was called to Lincoln, on a'c- count of the illness of a relative who passed away Tuesday morning. Airs. Paul Swansen is substitutirg for Miss Frederick during her absence. James Leitxell, of. Benton, who-was visiting in Lena with relatives left for Belvtdere, 111., to spend several relatives in that city.

condition remains ORANGEVILLE Orangeville. Mar," Myrtle Behriett'. spent several days Black with relatives. Carl ppept Suhday at the jhome Otto and -family at Quincy Howe spent. here.

The year bid of Vernon Schultz and wife passed morning. The bereaved parents have'the sympathy of. the Mrs. Henry Riem -has been quite sick.the past week with appendicitis. Win! Seal's about the same.

Miss FosS, who'is teaching in Rockford spent the week-end with her parent's. date Moore, Robt. Ritzman and the Misses Tlieora Kelsler and Boyer attended 'the basketball tournament at Freeport Friday. Keith, the little son of Kenneth Young and wife had bad fall which" resulted in a. cracked collar bone.

At the present the little one, is getting along- flue; Mrs. Dr. Gouse and Mrs. E. I-lart- wlg spent Fi'iday at Freeport.

Albert Walters, is visitlitg at the. home of his son at Jancsville, Mr. Greenwaidt of Madison spent Tuesday here on business. Clevo Dinges- was a business call- ei' at Freeport Monday. A.

A. Clarno spent several days'at- Rockford. Mrs. Grover Holmes left Tuesday morning for Kvansville, where Holmes has accepted a position as manager of a. Universal Grocery Store.

They expect to move in the. near future. Their many friends this ftmriilr olif. ilck. Miss Jteach this 6ft Ufta.tile to Walter Sfient Mr, and Trester spent Wednesday At Mr.

and Mfs. A. tverft numbered among the sick the past, week. Word was received here of the passing away of Fred Schroeder of Sehroeder and family formerly lived and her friends were to learn the sad news. MWs dhftftofte WkUnvrlfihl nAiJ ac- bank.

a posllidn In- tho Miss Anna, Jbuttutiue pOiitlOn nearer Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Alklns wore trading I'hufsdrty. Mrs. Btirkn ofi Chicago was here a few days last week. Mrs, "Wainwrfftht and Carol Halsted spent Friday In Wockford. Mfss Kmma in Freeport.

Guy spent Friday DAVIS Fred Davis, 111., Mar. Meier returned honte Friday. John $touffer rtd Kolcoe visited at Thursday. Mrs. Rosa -JCninley Freeport Is visiting her Mi's.

Caldwell. v- Calver'y- H. Walter, pastor, School, 9:30. Evangelical League," 0. Prayer service in the home o'if Edgar Brlnker on at 7:30.

Preaching at. Rock oh Sunday in'ornlnj at 10:30. Don't forget that our conferencft must be in by Sunday Mar. 27th. Mrs.

Neva Warburg went to Lee, 111., Wednesday to attend a funeral, Mrs. Herman Meier ot Dakota, is helping care for L. Kef who was taken sick last week. Mrs. Harold Youhgnian and baby of Rockford visited heW.

Wedndsday. POLO Polo. Mar. Moat's of Vfendota spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Henry-j Noble ttf Dlx- were Polo callers Thursday. Mrs. Wmf Shank underwent, an peratlon hos'i)ltal in Freeport Wednesday morning.

Jeane Lang, little, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs, Lang 1 had a nastoid operation at St. Francis bos- lital in Freeport Wednesday. of Dixori was a Polo aller Thursday. Mrs.

Cnttlelow-- of Oregon a 'olo A'isitoi' Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jioy Allen of Rochelle funeral 6t the form- r's grandfather, Garrett Pvucker, afternoon. The Altar and Ros'ary society of church met at if Miss Herbert Thursday fternoon and made garments f6r St.

Vincent's orphanagre at Mr. and Mrs. "O.E^Metzler were linner guests in the Mrs; -Maria Klock home Thursday evening. Mrs. -C; D.

Butterbaugh spent Thursday in Freeport. John Wesner Is ill at his East Polo. A. Becker of, was a )usiness caller Thursday, Mrs. Havry lleynolds 'suffered troke oC 4s -seriously 11.

Her -Mrs. Ey- Marie smith returned today from week's vlisit with friendn In Rockford with her daughter, Mrs. Yfttv at Jfamwtbn. Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Walnwrlghl of Dubuque spent Sunday with the. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Casbman was called to Apple River Friday by the serlotis illness of his brother Lefoy Cashman. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilt Orlbble. spent FHflay in Rockford with thelv son Marlowe and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Krleg spehL' Tuesday In Freeport. Mrs. .1. L. Graham went to Freeport today to visit her daughter, Mrs.

d. Lurid who Is at a hbspUal there. Clftlr 'of "Rockford came Tuesday to spend a few days with his parents. Mrs. 'John' Richardson and Miss: Margaret Re.dfern were' Frcdpfcrl traders Thursday.

dni-mau tho old sdldlot- in btli? M'instrcl fehow which to' have been felveif tomorrow evening- has postponed on account of condition ot roattajuid will be Riven April 22. The ternr "song plugger" was up- piled to a man with a. strong, appealing voice, who could go from dftnco hall to cabaret, to opcn-nlv moving frfct, any place sing the, songs the publishing firm was trying to put over, It was mtleh more direct form of advertising than any other. Since the wnr the'song plugger in not HO prevalent to changes ot conditions In the trade. 4 SAFETY FOR TjMlI) SLKtDI'KH A now lock is designed lor lite door ot lho bedroom of the ttmld person who is-always nfrnld that someone thievishly inclined will force, his wny in.

Tho lock has what appears to he- two one, ot these pieces is for the, purpose ot turning the bar of tho lock whereupon It Is removed and tho other Inserted. Tho prevents the insertion of a falso key en o'n jury; bbi 'how, 'is interesti Pell- tions passrtge hAve (o from Rock Islands Streator, Champaign, tJrbdna, Winnetka, Park, IJeKtilb and ofhei- ot. slate, Included in the list ot of 1lio move, who claim 'ther'e IS'jio. vofison women should not 1 on Juries nnd every reason why they should, are: Judge Marcus Kavanagh, Judge L. AtccartViy, Corporation Cotmc'li.

Ffancts Chicago; T. Mason, Aurof kj Miss C. Bidwell, Freeport; Mrs. C. Fol-- aytlie, Bloominston; Mrs.

G. terly, Carbondale: Mrs. Davis, Peoria, and others. front the to open the door. the.nge.

ORIENTAL HUGS The valuo oriental rugs' Is termlned by severnt- such as the, number of knots, the fineness of the material, tho tieatity oi- 1 the colors, details design And amp arrived from Wednesday. South Dakota WARREN Warren; 111., Mar. Will went to Freeport today to spend a few days with her daughter is Mrs. Erwin Clock-and family. Mrs.

Clarence Hodson of RbcikCord came Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Hodson. Mrs, John Lynch and Miss Lorena Perry of Stockton called on friends In town Wednesday. The funeral of- Mrs. L'ucina Robbins, who passed away In Hampton, was held from the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon.

Rev. Kern officiating. Mrs. Robbins daughters, Mrs. Gertie Yaw of fltrUtly Union Unexcelled for Cooking, fiakinf i Candy Makinf Uisfi-ibutV-a Eisenhauer Commisjion Co.

ant) ValBlatz Brewing Company Bvatich NEW DUBLIN New Dublin, I1l7 March And Mrs. Ralph Heyer and Gordon sperft' Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Alvin near Eleroy. Roy Steffena caled on his VCrnon whs lives near Mr's.

Everett- Roberts and son Ralph spent several days; the tome of her parents, Mi 1 and Mrs. Henry Brady; The Misses Mary and Irena and John KhiSellaAvore Freeport visitors Friday. ISllen returned homo' with them to spend the week-ond, The third community meeting was iftld at the New Dublin Monday evening and was quite 'l a( tended. The program fine. The entertainment committee for next, month are: Mr.

and Mrs. William Mr, Mrs. Tuttlo and Mr. and Mrs. Al Albright.

Robert Steffen spent several days at Phillips home, Vernon 'and Orvi lie 'Dole and Clif-f ford Rosenstiel -were Freeport tors Monday, The roads in this vicinity are fast becoming passible bi.it there- are aome bad spots and there will be for some time. Howevei'i if this weather keeps up and the farmer. 1 keep floating them it won't bo long until they will be fine. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Schlegel, called on Dole: Bros. Tues-' day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Heyer. rents Monday.

They are The dealer who displays the orange and green "Sign of Good Crops" can supply you with, Gen- vine "Pltie Tree" Brand Farm Seeds of known origin, in branded sealed lor your protection. moving to. Lena where they will their future iVome. CEDARVILLH! Cedarville, and MI-SI Bert Goodman and sons Edward and Donald, of Jollet, wero week-end gufesta of Mr. and Clifford Schrack.

Mr. Mrs. Cyrus Kryder and Mr. and Mrs. Harry motored to' K-aperville, 111., Saturday to visit relatives returning home Sunday nifeht.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ulrich and children returned to fheir home here last Sunday after a week's visit with'j relatives at Lena. TliR funeral servlens of the late Mi-fftli d. rick fattr to tee cream tnj othtr disserts New! New in its ingenious, round, up 'right shape.

in its rich golden color, New in. its crisp, tender, ribbon- like texture. New in its' zestful, toasted flavor. New in its perfectly digestible combination or the vital food elements of choice, ripe whole wheat, That's Muffets! The new toasted whole wheat cereal that giving young and old a new breakfast delight whtn served with butter, cream, milk or fruits; that is being sliced for sandwiches; that is supplying the progressive housekeeper, with 'a new tasteful patty and dessert shell, Try Miiffets tomorrow morning, You'll be eager to serve them for luncheon ana dinner too. 's a in every Muffet GUYER CALKINS DUtributor.

219-229 E. Spring St. Sliced Mvfttt uitJ it dlnth new tat The mw fcaifcrf wheat wreal D.O* If Win Pay Yea to See Him Before you buy your ceeds this spring tt will pay you to call at your "Pine dealer and inspect his stocks of Alfalfa, Clover and other seeds. You'can hare clean crops this year If you insist on Genuine "Pine Tree" Brand. four favorite farm for an advertitemmtt tbowtng bow cleaned an 'VINE TREE" FARM Bros.

Market 27-29 WEST MAIN STREET SPEeiALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY T'ender Oeef Roast ITe PRIME ROLLED RIB ROAST, PER POUND RIB BOILING BEEF LEAN, PER POUND 27c I3c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, LB. 18c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, 25c VEAL POCKET ROAST, LB 19e VEAL STEW, BREAST, POUND 19e HOME-MADE SAUER KRAUT, QT. lOc HOME-MADE LIVER SAUSAGE, LB 18c FRE3H HOME DRESSEC CHICKENS If you want quality meats at the right MAIN 473 ti k..

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About Freeport Journal-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
300,109
Years Available:
1885-1977