The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 5

SATURDAY. TULY 27. 1935. 'THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON.

OHIO; FIVE Social Affairs, Clubs, Meetings Meetings Items of Interest to Women Readers Members Of Sigma Guild Hold Picnic Entertain Families at Outing Friday Night; Plan Hamburg Fry Members of the Alpha Sigma Guild, of Faith Lutheran church, their husbands, families and friends enjoyed a pleasant outing at Lake O' Springs, Friday evening. Covers were laid for 50 at one long table. Mrs. A. M.

Wilson and Mrs. Lee Studer were in charge qt the tables, Miss Eleanor Heckendorn, the transportation and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heimsoath and Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Roth arranged the contests. Plans August Meeting After the picnic supper, Miss Lucy Ziegler presided at a short business session. The next meeting will be held Friday, Aug. 30, in the form of a hamburg fry with Mrs. Harry Troutman, Mrs.

Raymond Walters, Mrs. Donald Leyman and Mrs. Floyd Schlagel, in charge. Swimming and contests were of the evening. Mrs.

Schlagel won the prize in a balloon contest Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walters, Mrs. Floyd Ritschard, the Rev. M.

J. Alpers, Carol Maier and Merle Wilson were other prize winners. Miss Helen Ebner, of Norwalfc the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Ritschard, of Brewster, was among those TAFFETA WRAP AND GLOVES Xhelma Lodge Eleven members of Thelma lodge of- L. A.

to B. of R. met Friday in the Engineers hall in the Schworm building. After the business meeting, refreshments were served. Bible Class Meets Fifteen members and mends of the Young Woman's Bible class of the First Reformed church held a picnic at Lake O' Springs recently with Mrs E.

D. Ott, teacher of the class, present'. The committee in charge was composed of the Misses Virginia Webber, Trava Villard, and Bernice Black. The next meeting to be announced will be in the form of an instructive discussion of problems confronting young people and will be conducted by Mrs. Golden Barkey, of Elsinore, Cal, who is a guest of her sister.

Mrs. Ott; at her residence, 2007 Lincoln Way, MW. Evening Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beachy, of Canton delightfully entertained 16 guests Friday night, in honor of Miss Clo- -thilde Willard and W.

Burton Stoner. whose marriage will be an event of Aug. 14. at the- First Reformed church. The guests were members of a bridge club and other friends of the couple, including Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Stults, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hamaker, of Canton Garden flowers formed decorations, for the tables on which refreshments were served. Honors were captured by Mrs.

C. J. Mertes and Theodore Stults. Mis Willard received a shower of miscellaneous gifts. Victory Class Picnic The Victory class of the First United Brethren church held a picnic Friday evening at Sippo park, with about 35 in attendance.

A picnic supper was served, followed by games and races for the children, who also waded in the water at the park, the class members spending the evening informally. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Walburn and son, Robert, of Lima, former members of the class, who are visiting the Rev. and Mrs- G.

F. Hartman of Tremont SW. and other local friends for several days. Another picnic is planned for August. 0 Workers Willing Workers 4-H club met recently at the home of Edward and John Eschman, of Pigeon Run.

After the business meeting there was a wiener frazzle and games. The place of the next meeting will be announced. Association Picnic Members of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons association of Hadassah chapter, held a picnic Friday night at the cottage of Miss Clara Stover, at Canal Fulton. After the picnic supper, 500 -was played, prizes going to Mrs. H.

J. Moseley and Bruce Luke. Twenty members were present. Birthday Dinner Miss Edith AJbrecht, of 5th NE, is entertaining guests numbering 12, this evening, at Silver Maples, at a dinner, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Among the guests will be Mrs.

Lena Ingles, of Buffalo, who has been Miss Albrecht's flouse guest the past week. N. D. Club Members of the N. D.

C. club held a swimming party and picnic supper at Brooktield lake, Thursday night: Next Friday night they will have supper at the same place. Recently the club met with Mrs. Laura Ebret, of 12th SW. Those attending the supper next week are asked to meet at 6, at the home of Mrs.

Grace Busse. La A Lot Club Mrs. Minnie Long-worth, of Urban Hill, entertained the members of the Laf A Lot club Thursday night, prizes going to Mrs. Minnie Longworth, Mrs. Elsie Rheam, Mrs.

Odena Jones and Mrs. Margaret Clark. Refreshments were served on the card tables and on Aug. 26, Mrs. Clark, of Urban Hill, will be the hos- Black taffeta evening jacket By LISBETH It's all very wellto look tailored in the In fact it's in.

the best taste. But when evening comes and "the lights are you must, perforce, look very feminine and alluring. can get the idea from our model; who is wearing a white mous- seline de sole evening gown with lull skirt and black taffeta bodice. She has covered it with a silk taffeta jacket with fuD, three-quarter length sleeves and puffed collar. The gloves she.

is wearing are matching and the. dainty petit point bag is a Jolles design from Vienna. Garden Party Sponsored By Local Lodge Games of Bunco Playe'd and Prizes Awarded; Refreshments Served The garden at the residence of Mrs. Emma Ames, of Main was the scene of a party held Friday afternoon for members of Massillon Review Xo. 41, W.

B. A. and guests. Six tables of bunco in play, prizes going to Mrs. Mary Larker and Mrs.

Eva Urban. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ames, assisted by Mrs. Hilda Tones and Mrs. Mathey.

Mrs. Nettie Kileen, of Main will be hostess at a party to be held Wednesday afternoon at her residence lor members of the lodge and guests. FIRST BAPTIST Morning service- 9:15. sermon subject: 'The First. ChrlstiMi Solo by Gleafon, of I.orain.

Class cession at 10:35. The public is cordially invited. A. Lamait, pastor. THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST Soi'vu'es at 7:15 the philosophy r.iu! phenomena of Sjiiritu.illsm will be iSrmonsivateil by Uie Rav.

A. K. B-jwru- pen. Tin- Ah! society will hold a sressive bunco party each TiiestUy ovc- iiiiiR- at, S'SO p. ni.

and every Saturday at 11. in. Prizes will he given and scrivil. TubHc welcome A. K.

Boerngen, president. ST. JOHN'S SLOVAK LUTHERAN Federal and Seventh NE. Sununy sciiool 'J ni. Divinn service 10 a.

f-rmon subject: "Beware of Way of George Dolnk, pastor. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Unified service m. to a. in. The whole cliurcli io worship unit study.

Sermon suhject: "CumlnK to -lei: 1 Study period 19:40 n. in. There will lie no evening service. G. A.

W. Wolfe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hossler visited Mr. and Mrs.

Prank Miner, of Akron, Sunday. S. J. Prsece and daughter, ladys, spent Wednesday afternoon in Canton. Mrs.

Clarence Zepp and daughter, Dolores, of the Canton-Massillon visited Mr. and Mrs. George Merriman, Monday evening. Mrs. Boss Levers and son, Don, spent the week-end in Massillon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rosche spent Air. and Mrs. Will Sliffe.

of Shanes- visited Mr. and Mrs. James Dauphin. Mr. and Mrs.

William Edwards and family, of Cleveland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Agler.

Sunday in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherret Class Picnic At Sippo Park will hold a luncheon Thurs- Mrs "Norman Tombow and Miss day at 12, at-Lemon's cottage, Can- 1 ton. from -Massillon who are Betty Krteger entertained the members of Class No.

7, Greenville Methodist of the East Episcopal park church at a picnic at Sippo Thursdas', with 15 present. Games arid contests were enjoyed, prizes going to Jeannette Stankovich, Geraldine June Brenner, Beverly Rudy and Marilyn Hess. Club Met Miss.Elenore Limbach entertained the members -of her bridge club. Friday evening- at her cottage, at Luna lake, honors going io Miss Sue. Whittle and Miss Helen Refresh-, ments were served on the Mrs.

Fired Mertes mil entertain the club- in 'two weeks. Too-Hoo Club Mrs. Edward Hummel, of 8th SW, had as her guests Friday evening the members of the Yoo Hoo club: Prizes tn the games were awarded to Mrs. H. Smith, and Mrs.

A. Stamets. Refreshments were served. The place of the next meeting be Shammo Family Reunion The annual reunion of the Shammo family will be held Sunday, Aug. -11, in Sippo park.

Those interested asksd to notice change of date. ton. Those from -Massillon who are planning, to'attend'may make reservations with I). Brown by dialing 3826, and those from Brewster are asked to call. not later than Wednesday noon.

Maccabees Picnic The-annual picnic of Stark Tent, CROSS ROADS Members of -the young. people's class of the local Sunday school held a picnic Wednesday. Prizes. in. contests were by Betty -Geitgey, -Evelyn Clyde Cooper' and'OHft Deal.

Others present were Mildred'. Arline Idella Gladys Cooper, Vernie Warst- ier, Mrs. Stanton McParren, Ward Smith, Charles Miller, Russell Hindley, Dwight Netzly and Mrs. John Batighman, teacher. Vera Geitgey of Canton spent Sunday with.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geitgey and family. Mrs. S.

D. Kurtz and Audera, spent 'Thursday in Massillon. Mr. C. P.

Johnson and daughter, Mary. Evelyn, and Russell of Canton, Mr. -and son, Mrs. Henry Netzly-and son, Vernon, of Moffitt Heights, and Mr. and -Mrs.

H. E. Netzly and family, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Anna Netzly. Mr.

and Mrs. Ott- Stiffel, of Justus and Wilson Hawk and Mrs. Susan Hawk, of Rlchville, were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Steven Kurtz. Mrs.

Anna Netzly and will be held in the form of; anc i Bettv Jenn, Dwight and Myron a covered 'dish dinner at the E. Netzly spent Sunday afternoon with Herman farm northwest of Massillon, jjr. nnd Mrs. Sunday. Lemonade, coffee and.

ice; stanwood. cream, will be furnished. Cnarles Netzly, of Morning Glory Club Dance NEWMAN son Merle, of Dover, visited Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Sherret and family, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biehl and children, Mildred, Donnie and Richard, of Massillon, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Biehl and family, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and sons, Dale and Gordon, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Rowland Kvans, of Massillon, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shelt visited Mr. and Mrs.

Humphrey Evans at the Brinker cottage, Turkeyfoot lake, Sunday. Don DeHoff spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeHoff, of Massillon. WILMOT The condition of Joseph Riffer, who is confined to the Massillon city hospital, is improved.

Mrs. Carl Studer Is visiting at Canton. Mrs. Margaret Fetzer is visiting Mrs. J.

R. Beckett and family. Mrs. J. O.

Newcomer is confined to her home by illness. The Rev. and Mrs. Russell Humbert and daughter are spending several days in Boston, Mass. John Troyer, of Chicago, 111., is spending several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Goodman. Miss June Lash has been hired to teach the Myers school near Massillon for the coming term. Mary Anna Lintner has returned to her home in Canton, after spending several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cabobt.

Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and daughter, of Wellsburg, W. are spending several days with Mr. anc Mrs.

Tom White. At the worship service, Sunday morning, at the M. E. church, the Rev. Russell Humbert baptized the following children: Richard Paul, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Harold Smith, two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snyder, and Barbara Rankin. The Otterbein Sisters class ot the United Brethren Sunday school will FIRST CHRISTIAN 1 a.

assembly 0:15 a. umor chnreli service and senior Bible icliool 9:30 P. m. Orchestra 10:15 a. senior olniroh service and junior Bible "chocl a.

in. C. K. meets ai 6:30 m. No evenins strviw.

You arc eor- dinlly invited to aitend and worship vith us at these services. Joseph Jlac- iKislov. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Corner Cherry rd. and First NE.

Sunday school a. in. MorniiiK service sermon subject: Conversion of- a' Hlsth Ton r.re welcome. B. 'Jlax, pastor.

FAITH XUTHERAN Sunday school a. 1. if. Kmery, superintendent. Morning service sermon subject: extend a most cordial invilation to all our services.

Mnrlin J. AJpers, pas- ter. WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL Sunday school 0:15 a. m. service 10:30.

sermon Mihjcct: "The Upward of Clarence A. Miller, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lincoln Way, E. at Third St. Sunday school a. in.

Morning service 11, lesion sermon subject: The Wednesday evenins lestinioni.il meeting convenes at Tiie reruiiiiff room is open daily exc.vi.t Su'Klay and holidays from until ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL Cor. Tremont and Thlrdt SE. Services on the Sixih Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at a.

in. Children'? service at a. m. Morn- ir.c prajer and sermon at 10:45. You are welcome.

John H. Stalker, pastor. CHURCH OF GOD 48 North NE. Sunday school 0:30 a. m.

Morning Ei'Tvice Young people's 6:15 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening: 7:50. H. Miller, pastor.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Lincoln Way, at Third st. Church school 9:16 a. 11. Cox, general superinteiulent. Wor.ship hour 10:15 n.

m. Dr. Warren O.Huwldns, trirt superintendent will ho. in tho pni- REALTY TRANSFERS Anna M. Austin to Ellen N.

Snyder 807. Peoples Building Loan Co. to Grace M. Blacet, 3059. Edith Gallatin to Peoples Building Loan 9280.

Etta Black to Eldeu R. Schmidt and Alvin E. Graber, 1732. John Mannweiler to Charles -P. Mannweiler, 1804.

Charles P. Mannweiler to Anna M. Mannweiler, one-half interest 1804. Lunda W. Lucas to Murl L.

Davis 3627. Massillon Savings Loan Co. to Thomas and Margaret Stuhldreher, First Savings Loan Co. to Harold Ganger, 15fiO. Harold F.

and Warren Ganger to First Savings Loan 9563. Flora L. Brady to LeRoy and Alline Kessel, 1269. First Savings Loan Co. to Harold P.

Ganger, O. L. 317. Endorsement Not Given By Chamber No whiskey warehouse certificate sales propositions' have been endorsed jy the chamber of commerce, officials of the chamber announced today. One salesman, officials have been informed, has been telling prospective certificate purchasers that his proposition has been investigated and endorsed by the chamber.

Only one proposal, it was announced today, has been examined by the chamber officials, who took no action in regard to it as they felt it should be watched and investigated further. The it was reported, will be glad to furnish what information it has pertaining to warehouse certificates sales propositions to any per. sons desiring it. Harold F. Ganger Ganger, O.

L. 317. to Warren F. The Morning Glory, club will hold i cn i Sundav at High Mill an old time and modern dance this! Sunday school will be'heJd a plcmc bunQa l' ac nl a evening -at 8, at the old. Utopia hall at 10 a.

Y. at 6:45. with on the south Canton-Massillon rd.j the devotional -communion, in charge; Strangers' orchestra will play for the All members are urged to attend and the public is invited. Veterans Luncheon The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of the Wheeling and Lake Erie preaching service at 7:45. Rev.

C. L. Hawks, Mr. and'Mrs; Humphrey Evans are spending two weeks at the Brinker cottage at Turke'yfoot lake. Gladys Bender, Massillon, is spending a week and Mrs.

RETIRES TO HOME IN SOUTHWEST Imf MarthaU Mrs. Thomas BTMarslfiall, wife of the late Thomas B. "Marshall, president of the United States'under the late President-Wilson, is living in retirement in a quiet residential section of Phoenix, Ariz. This picture of Mrs. Marshall, with Mrs.

Calvin Coolldge, the last she had. taken, and she has since refused to pose, saying-another never look as nice as that one with Mrs. Coolidgc." is jeldojn MajsbajMied Mrs AJva and Miss Christinia Kloha spent Thursday at Strasburg. Mrs. James Miller, of Canton, and Mary'r.

and W. E. Matson to First Savings Loan 10375. Walter S. and Letha Bitter to First Savings Loan 796G.

Maurice T. and Monica M. Bantz to First Savings Loan 7706. Massillon Rivet Manufacturing Co. to First National bank, O.

L. 35. SET HEARING IN HIGHWAY DEATH CANTON, July 27. Justice of the Peace Donald Smyth Friday fixed Tuesday at 9 a. m.

as the time for a preliminary hearing for Ben Mun- gold and Arthur Thomas, both of Alliance, who are held on second degree murder charges on the death last Sunday of Homer Miller, of 715 Warner SE. Whether the preliminary examination, which the magistrate said was arranged for at the request of defense counsel, will interfere with the grand jury investigation of the case has not been definitely determined. Prosecuting Attorney George N. Graham said he expects to call witnesses in the slaying to testify before the grand jury during a session scheduled to begin Monday. Mr.

Miller's body was found early Sunday morning along the side of a read a short distance from Kokomo inn, four miles north of Alliance, on the Atwater rd. He apparently had been struck by an automobile traveling at high speed. Jackson Teaching Corps Is Filled The teaching staff of Jackson township for the 1935-1936 school term has been completed with the appointment of two new teachers to replace members of the corps who resigned, it was announced today. Kenneth Ruckman was named music supervisor, replacing Mias Clothilda Willard, of Massillon, and Miss Florence Miller was 1 selected as home economics instructor to 'replace Miss Mary Longenecker. pit.

No evening worship. The Epworth Leagues will meet at 6:30 for their devotional hour. The "Latch Strings Out" to all rit olil FU'st Church. A special Invitation to visitors nncl guenls In the olty to worship wlh us. Charles B.

Hess, pastor, TRINITY LUTHERAN Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Kveuing service 7:30, sermon subject: "The Strin- Roncy of Hie Gospel Everybody is ux-Iooniu. J. Krnest Zimmerman, pastor.

EBERLY SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday L' p. in. 3 p. in. Thomas SuHon, superintendent.

BEECH GROVE COMMUNITY S. S. Sunday solion! 2:30 p. special ehil- ilrcii's work. H.

Lockhart, suprrlntonil- oiu. PENIEL CHAPEL Corner Fourth and Oak SE. Kuiulay school a. ni. fc.r all afi'es, capable teachers, Kermit Snycler.

superintendent. Morning service Kvemns service sc-r- 11:011 subject: "Kgypt ami Ktliiopia in ihe light of Women's prayer league Tuesday 7:.10 p. in. Bible Wednesday p. salijeoi: of the Holy Yoiuic People's C.

A. Thursday p. m. De- volional service Kriilay 7:30 p. in A.

pastor. FIRST REFORMED Sunday school a. m. Mornine serviec sermon "The Second The Rev. M.

Sohnry occir.iying the pulpit. K. Kngle, piisior. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Cor. Federal and Second NE.

Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning service sermon subjerl: "Renc-sv- ng- the Kffcctlveness of the Thero will hij no evening service. J. Kodger Slliars, pastor.

WITNESSED The Mnssillun company of ineei? each Sunday evening: it at Trades and Labor Lincoln Way, W. sludy up to date. At p. in. by transcription, KutherCord u-yi pi-oscnt a brief lecture concerniiiK evenls of the in light of God's word.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Corner First and Tremont SE. tiorman service 8:15 a. m. Sunday school 9:13 n.

in. Morning EnRllfh 5er- A iiearty invilation is extended lo all to attend these services. .1. K. Digel pastor.

ST. JAME'S A. E. ZION a. m.

Morning service sermon subject: "Follow- Xo evening service. Tuesday at p. m. junior choir reh'earsal. At the colored men's protective leaKuc.

meets at Friendship Baptist church. Wednesday Bibb; class. Friday p. in. senior choir rehearG.il.

J. Morris I.uu'.son, pastor. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Corner of 3rd St. and South SE.

Sunday masses at 5:30, S'Rnd 11 (hleh) n. in. Holy day masses at 5:15. 0:30, 7:30, 0:30 Week day masses at and 8:35 in. Confessions on Saturdays for the vigil of holy days for the first Fridays of the months at 3 p.

m. to p. m. and from'7 p. m.

to p. in. Baptisms Sundays at 1:30 p. The Holy hour on first Fridays 7 p. m.

Dominio Sweeney, pastor, J. C. Dempsey, assistant. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday masses will bo at 6:30, 9:30 and II.

Tho sacrament of baptism will bo administered an Sunday at 13 o'clock noon. Confe.sHlona will be heard through year.on. ot Saturday -afternoon from 3 to on Saturday averting at 7 o'clock and ort Thursday afternoon and' be- fora First Fridays. ST. BARBARA'S CHURCH 2813 Lincoln Way, NW.

Sunday masses at I'M and dally tnasS' at 8, DR. LA. PICE Wptoweieic jyieeiymonds F5S Repairing Storage Have It Taken' Care of in Massillon, All work guaranteed. Style Center, Inc. 166 Lincoln Way, W.

Summer Fashions McCall's Butterick Vogue The IDEAL Co. Gensemer Bros. A Convenient, Friendly and Profitable Place to Shop Massillbn's Greatest: Store INDIAN PREVENTED WRECK, REWARDED NEWCOMEESTOWN, July Fisher King, full-blooded Cherokee Indian living at Post Boy, near here, Friday received a check from the Pennsylvania railroad for preventing a train wreck in the Post Boy tunnel June 27, when he discovered that several tons of rock had fallen on the track. King pushed through the debris in time to flag a freight train on the other side of the tunnel. HAIR CUTS, 35c Service Gunranteed MICHAEL REDA 20 Factory SE.

Rear of Bus Terminal Make Your Own Dress CHIC LARGEE SIZE Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts. Teachers College Columbia University, New York.

X. T. SO SMART! The extreme simplicity of the delightfully cool dress patterned for today, makes it a lovely model for tub- bing materials. It is almost flat, so is therefore particularly easy to press. As sketched in yellow pique with brown trims, it's smart.

A gay plaided cotton with the pocket, belt and bow cut on the bias or striped cotton with trims in opposite direction, form other lovely schemes, Style No. 3246 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inchea bust. Size 16 requires 3 yards 35-inch material with 1-4 yard of 39- inch contrasting. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) (coin preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.

BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS.Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address order to THE EVENING INDEPENDENT PATTERN DEPARTMENT, 160 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. BREAKS HUNGER STRIKE BOWLING 27.

Wood county authorities reduced the bond of Mrs. Julia Thayer, 45, of Curtice, yesterday from $,000 to $500 and succeeded in breaking her two- day hunger strike. She has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of embezzling $150 from the Royal Manufacturing Co. Her husband, Albert, raised the bond and she was released. Haddock Fillets 2 Ibs.

Hamburg-; Lbs. Hofsteter's TO ACME STORE- CANAL FULTON Saturday's Specials Until 11 p. m. SWISS STEAK Prime Steer CHUCK ROAST Prime Steer HAM; Smoked, 3-10 Ib. VEAL ROAST Boneless VEAL CHOPS PURE LARD, BUTTER, Creamery, Ib.

print Per Lb. 25c 23c 22c 16c 25c It Pays to Buy Good Home- Dressed Meats NOTICE FARMERS: Always In the market for Good Butcher Cuttle end Calves. Most Massillon Homes Building and Loan Financed Since 1892, when the Peoples was established, the. great majority of homes built in Massillon and vicinity have been financed on the Building and Loan plan. What a contribution to.

the stability of Massillon! What a service to our people! Massillon is a better, more prosperous city because so. nianjr. people own their own homes. Building 1 and loan companies have safely weathered the worst economic storm in many generations be-. cause they are built on the soundest air foundations, the homes of American citizens.

THE PEOPIKS BUILDING LOAN CO. At the Chimes Massillon, Ohio Ladies! Mrs. Alice AJldis from the Home Service Department, of the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation, will be at our store for the purpose of demonstrating the Kerr Mason jar. Pay her a visit. Maybe you have a canning problem you want solved or perhaps she can give you a few pointers on cold pack canning.

She will be in our kitchenware department all day Monday, July 29th. Canning Time Calls For These! per doz 85c doz. 75c. 16 qt. $1.49,1 85c 32c Kerr Mason Jars, qt.

size Kerr Mason Jars, pt. size Aluminum Preserving Kettle 20 qt. Aluminum Canner Enameled Kitchen Scales 8Jar Size Boiler Rack Food Choppers Jar Funnels, Jar Tighteners, Paring Knives 9c 10 Qt. Capacity Enamel Dishpan Enamel Canner An exceptional value-. just.In/ "'ii-i time for the season's 7 quart jars; 20 quart pacity.

Brilliant blue enamel; canner, complete with cover canning rack. $1-39 Scars' Basement SEARS, CO 155 LINCOLN WAY. W. MASSILLOH, O..