Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 11

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30,1921 THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES PAGE ELEVEN BEYER'S Cash Cut Rate Grocery 1538 GALLIA STREET MEAT AND LARD toase Lard, per pound 12 l-2c Ho. 50 can $5.20 Bacon, sliced, per pound Bacon by the half or whole strip 22c Dry Salt, per pound 10c Large glass Chipped Beef I5e Mazola, 1 quart can 60c Wisson can 35c Cream Cheese, per pound 28c CANNED MILK 2 tall Carnation or' Pet brand for 4 baby size Carnation or Pet brand 25c Red Bird. We guarantee this to be as 'good a milk as is sold. 2 tall cans for 24c Per dozen 4 baby size for 24c Per dozen Eagle Milk, per can 25c PURE CANE SUGAR 10 POUNDS FOR 59c --25 POUND BAG POUND BAG $5.69. HOME PHONES 2404 AND 2405 CANNED SALMON Argo Salmon, per can Good Salmon, per can two for Pink Salmon, per can Oil Sardines, per can Vienna Sausage 2 for Potted Ham, per can CORN MEAL 6 pound bag for 12 pound bag for 24 pound bag for FLOUR Pillsbury, per sack $1.20 St.

Nicholas, per sack $1.15 American Beauty Flour, per sack Tea Table, per sack $1.15 Crescent Flour, per sack 79c Mt. Logan Flour, per sack Leader Flour, per sack 89c CANNED FRUIT Large can Apricots 35c, 30c and 25c can Small can Apricots, per can 15c Large can Peaches and 3Cc per can Royal Ann Cherries, per can 40c Blackberries, per can 15c No. 3 can Pineapple 35c; 3 for No. 3 can Pineapple, 30c; 3 or 90c No. 2 can Pineapple, per can 25c No.

1 can Pineapple, per can 20c SOAP 10 Octagon 64c 10 P. and 5Dc 10 Star 59c 10 Ivory 73c 10 Crystal White 60c 12 Lenox Soap 49c 10 Rub No More Soap 10 Star Powder 45c Ivory Flakes lOc 10 Rub No More Powder 4Dc Oranges, per dozen 40c Lemons, per dozen 35c Bananas, per cozen 35c Grape Fruit, three fo 25c COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE Guyandotte Club Coffee 40c White House Coffee 40c Good loose Coffee 2 pounds for 25c Good loose Coffee, per pound 15c 7 pounds for 95c Red Bird Coffee 35c: 3 pounds for $1.00 Arbnckle Breakfast Coffee S2c; 3 IDS. 95c 1 pound jar Cocoa for 30c Golden Sun Coffee, per pound 3 pounds fo 95c Golden Dream Coffee, per pound 38c Old Reliable Coffee 34c 1 gallon pure Cider Vinegar 3 loaves Wrapped Bread 25c Large 2 pound can Peanut Butter, Calumet Baking- Powder 1 pound can 35c 1 Tub No. 2 Tub 79c No. 3 Tub 89c Brass Wash Board 75c Zinc Wash Board 65c I RICE Broken Rice 5 pounds 25c 3 pounds Head Rice 25c Extra fancy Head Rice 2 pounds for 2oc Corn, 2 cans 20c No.

2 can Tomatoes 2 for 25c No. 3 can- Tomatoes 2 for 35c Good can Peas 2 fo 25c Sifted Peas, per can 20c No. 2 can Pumpkin 3 for 25c No. 2 can Hominy 3 for 25c Canned Sweet Potatoes, per can 25c National Biscuit Co. Cakes and Crackers Crackers, per pound I5c Ginger Snaps 15 Try a pound of our Cakes at 20c pound Noon Beans, per pound Chocolate Puffs, pound 35c Premium Soda Crackers, per pkg.

Vaniilii Wafers, per package lOc Cheese Wafers, per package 15c Nabiscos, per package 15c tTneeda Bi.scaits, per package lOc Catsup 2 bottles for 25c Catsup, large bottle for" 25c i Chilli Sauce per bottle 20c Olives, small jar, I5c' Olives, large jar 45c. This is a bargain. Salad Dressing, per bottle, 15c 1 pound jar Peanut Butter 25c! Pure Castor Oil, per bottle lOc Turpentine, per bottle lOc HOME GROWN POTATOES Per peck 40c Per bushel $1.55 Lemon Extract, large bottle 35c Vanilla Extract lOc and 25c Matches, per box 6c 1 dozen boxes GOc Dutch Cleanser 2 for 25n Pure Jelly, pe glass loc Schumel Jelly, per glass 20c Large jar Preserves 40c Try 2 pound package of Blue JSibbon Peaches for 48c and see if you do not buy 1 another. Prunes extra large, per pound 25c BEANS BEANS BEANS 5 pounds Navy Beans 30c 10 pounds Navy Beans 58c Pinto Beans 3 pounds for 25c Sweet Brier Pork and Beans, per can lOc BROOMS AND MOPS These are the best buy in the city. 4 Tie Broom, hand made, 65c 4 Tic Broom 45c 12 ounce Mop for BAKING POWDER Small can Good Luck lOc Davis, large can 20c Davis, small can 12c Royal Baking Powder, per can 25c Calumet Baking Powder per can 35c SCRAP TOBACCO Any kind you want.

3 for 12 for 95c 3 dozen carton for $2.85 CRISCO 1 pound can for i9c 3 pound can for 57c 6 pound can for 1.10 Flake Hominy, per pound 5c Cracked Hominy, per pound 5c Bulk Oats, per pound 5c Clothes Line, each 15c Clothes Pins, per package lOc Sani Flush, per can 23c Bonami Powder, per can 15c Blueing, per box 5c Stove Polish, any kind you want. Shinola Shoe Polish, 3 boxes for 25c Bonami, per cake lOc Matches, "per box 5c OATMAN MILK Large, per can Baby size I CEREALS AND POSTUM American Beauty Oats 2 packages for 25c Good Oats, package IDs I Loose Oats, pound 5c. i 2 packages Post Toastics 25c 2 packag-as Corn Flakes 25c: Quaker Corn Flakes, per package Cream of Wheat, per pacliSSfc SOc Grape Nuts 2 packages for 36c. 2 Puffed Wheat 25c Puffed Rice, per package loc Shredded Wheat, per package 15c Instant Postum, large size, 45c Cereal Postum, large size, 28c 4 large rolls Toilet Paper for Large Sour per dozen Dill Pickles Sweet Pickles i SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON A SPOILED SON ANN A SKLFIgli CAPTAIN WIN A NATION H. A.

WRIGHT At Hio close of Kingdom, which we studied in September. 10-0. ''tile mighty man Of valor," was met in tlic fiehj by tile prophet. Alijnh. who look tlio new gin-incut: was weaving and tore it I twelve, pieces.

The prophet said. thee ton pieces: for thus saitli I.onl, Coil of Jsruel, "But will Hike the Kingdom out of his son's Imnd. anil will give it HUT. oven ten tribes." I Kings 11 After Solomon's death Itehoboam iviint to Shocheui. tbct'c to be crowned nliil anointed.

Two tiling." arc to be noted here: First, tin: was nol recognized as reigning by divine right, through the favor of the people. They did not really vote whether they wanted him or not, but be needed strong, popular opinion sustain him. Second, there was still among the li'-ople a. strong fooling for tiieir old shrines. The Temple at Jerusalem liiul not yet won tlie place in their affections wliieli it was afterwards to have.

Jeroboam was iu Kgypt. where had fled from the presence of King Solomon, lint be evidently had, tlie people, partisans who kept liiui in toneh i the course of events. They sent for Jeroboam that lie might load them in a i terms with Solomon's son. At Kjieclicni. delegates all the tribes were present to choose a king.

Jeroboam was the laitnrnl leader of the party, the jionple's party, and its spokesman. Ad- ilri-ssing Uehoboam, he made fonnal rrnne.st for a lightening of the royal burdens. He did not ask him to do mvay with the taxos and forced labor entirely, but only "that they might be lessened. Kehoboam did not make an immediate reply, but nskcd three days consideration. lie was really linv- iii-' his heart hardened by the J.ord.

ihal. the of Alijah, who had lief ore this told Jeroboam a the kingdom would bo divided, might conic tnii 1 is well that our ways are in tlic hands of God. and a our have their meanings in His I'vovjdenee: but perhaps we. who see it so long afterwards and so far away, understand, also, that Kehoboam was just a foolish young man, brought up in a bad atmosphere, and blinded pride and a i i any rate In- spoke the words which separated Ids people. A dozen rash words brought about four hundred years of J'lrifo.

weakness ami final destruction. Angry cuiiiisci.s are always blunders nations as wrll as individuals. The v-al cause of the division of the king- goes back to days of Solomon. "I'he and foolish refusal of liiilioam to redress tiie grievances of tlie people only set the spark to in- flatiiin.lhh- a i a had long accumulating." In spite of what is said about the number of Solomon's wives. Hehoboaui is the only son of Solomon mentioned in the Bible.

A common foith and worship are mighty bonds: for. indeed, all i grows out of tho unity nf spirit. If. therefore. Jeroboam should allow his people to their accustomed pilgrimages to Jerusalem, ho would find their allegiance slipping away from him, and lie recognized this clearly enough.

Jeroboam, therefore. Established a center of worship for his little kingdom at Shcchem. on Mt. Kphraim. Khechcm was one of old shrines of 1'alestine, rich in long associations for the people.

When Abraham entered the land of Canaan, he camped under an oak by the place of Khechcm and tiiore built an altar unto the Lord. On the same ground Jacob pitched his lent, built an altar, and sunk a we.ll. Towards the close of his life Joshua gathered all the tribes of Israel at Shcclicin and sot up a great stone under the oak that was by the sanctuary of the Lord. He also made it a scat of refuge. Under the Judges thorn was a temple of ftaal in the neighborhood and the population seems to have been Canaanitish.

Jeroboam rebuilt or forfeited the town, and built himself a palace there as well as set up an altar. I later times a Christian temple was built upon the same site, and so through thu centuries this place has been a shrine. I Jeroboam had dedicated huj a a to tiie Lord and made it the center of a true spiritual worship, he wouTd not have done so badly, hut lie made instead two calves of gold and set them up as the gods of Israel, so i the people hack into an idolatry to which they were constantly being tempted through their weakness and through ihc example of their Canaanitish neighbors. The images themselves were probably of wood, overlaid With gold. We should have lo gn back to Kgypt to find the origin of this particular form of idol worship.

The. calf was perhaps the "symbol of strength and vital energy." so that what we have is a kind of nature worship, which easily lent itself to very great, abuses. The whole tendency of this worship was to debase the worshiper. "Jeroboam's calves remain in the world forever, until the Last Day: for whatever a man places his confidence and trust in. setting God aside, that is to him like Jeorboam's calves, which be worships and invokes instead of tho only (rue.

living, eternal God. who alone can and will give counsel and help in all need." The Northern Kingdom had nineteen kings, and all bad. Over and over the sacred historian says of them that they "followed in stops of son of Nebal. who made Israel to sin." H. A.

American S. S. I'nion. Treat your beauty fairly! No matter how lovely features are you cannot be truly attractive with a red blotchy oily skin Reslnol SoapandOintaent make bad complexions smoother softer and generally charming RESINOL 5oolhinq He til itiq SOCIETY One Ciindiiiate. Miss Nellie Thompson, was initiated, and one application, Hint oT Hiss Thouipson, was favomlily lialloted upon at last night's meeting of Delta C'ump, Itoyal XeigU- hors.

After tlic luisiness session a pr.ssiiif: parly was enjoyed. The members (if the Juvenile Lodge gave (irill a won them many rouipli- nientP. I'hins were also diecuss'el for a joint instillation to 'oc held in about weeks with the Modern Woodmen. At: last night's meeting of the 1'yth- ian Sisters, plans were completed for dance to he given tonight i the K. of I', degree leum.

Several prize dances will be held. The coinniitt.ec from the. I'ythian Sisters' Temple in charge of their part of the dance plans includes Mrs. Ross. ilrs.

Dora LanlTer and Mrs. Herrmann. Journey's orchestra i furnish the nnisie. Plans were also made for the installation' of officers that will take place next week. The- usual social good i will also he held next week.

Little Miss Kvanselinp Kniuuise of rineinati. who is here spending the holidays i her grandmother. Mrs. Mary of -1-S Koosevelt Court, (aitertained a number of ln-r little friends wiih a Christmas party yesterday afternoon. The Christmas colors were used in the derorations.

At the of a delightful afteruocn of Friends, (if Miss Jiwephine flriolH. of (i rimes avenue, and Mr, Charles Itenndr. formerly of Seiotn- ville, will lie surprised lo hear of their marriage which tonic place iu Clinton, Ohio, Thursday. December Miss Criebel is one of tin; attractive daughters of Mrs. Leo fjriehel of Grimes avenue, a i i recently was employed at the Selby Khoc Com- pnny.

Mr. and Mrs. Ijennett will make their home for Ihe present: in Canton, wliere Mr. Beimelt holds a responsible position. Mr.

and Mrs. fieorgo Dixou enler- taiucd a fuw friends recently at i home on Gallia streel. The evening was spent iu piano and vidrobi nnisie. after, which light refreshuiciils were served to -Mr. and Mrs.

Orin Catliu. of reebles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter.

Miriam, of Oak J.lill. Mr and Mrs. Albert Hwearingen, Mr. and Jlrs. L.

McGinn. Mrs. Carrie BncU- ley. Mrs. Ella Uromley mill danghti'r.

Thehim Uromley. Jliss flaruet lierk- ley. Miss Opal Dixoii. Kali. 1'.

AV. Quickcl. Maurice Thatcher. Clyde Swcnriiigen, William Bromley if this city and Kenneth Sw of Silver Grove. Ky.

It. C. IMhrook-'dclightfuIIy entertained the members of the Jack- Tar club last evening at her home. 3314 Linooiji street. The rooms were beautifully decorated in rod and green in keeping with the.

Yuletide season, anil the afternoon" was spent'in fancy sewing and music, and at an appropriate hour tlie hostess served an appetizing lunch. The- club members include Mrs. Curl Ifaner, Mrs. Gordon Freeman. Mrs.

William Mrs. Carl Smith. -Mrs. Alfred Miller, Mrs. Edward Akcrs, Mrs.

C. a Joseph T. Micklethwait, Mrs. Franklin 1'age, Mrs. Maurice Cooper and Mrs.

Herbert Kalb. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Miller on ElevcJith and Lincoln street. Mrs. George Koch and daughters.

Emma and Grace, of Wlicelcrslnirs, were guests yesterday of Mrs. A. J. Slattery o- 3-115 McConnell avenue. Miss Grace Koch of Ohio State University is spending her raentinn witli her parents, Mr.

and. Mrs. George Koch of Wheelersburg. i Mrs. Frank Cook i Happ) entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Old Town M.

K. church i a passing party Wednesday afternoon at her home in City View. The evening was spent iu games contests, each guest receiving a comical gift, from a gaily decor- a.ttxl Christmas tree. Later they were served with a a i lunch. The favors were- fancy boxes filled i ami music Mrs.

Kelty. assisted 11lints Those eujuying the evening by Her daughter. Miss Mildred, served I wrc Misses ISee Browning, Gar- TO-NIGHT- Get a 2 5 BOX STEWART'S DRUG STORE ORADVATE (HIWPPACTOPS TtJIvf nothing us 1 CONSULTATION SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE PHONES BE.LL TA R. O.L.KNECHTLY D.C O-G? FitJt NatTDank RIcW. PORTSMOUTH.

OHIO IOio3 Doily" 6 to 7130 Mon.WntiFri. 6 a delightful refreshment course to the following: Helen I'ugh, Cleo, Beth and Kichardsou. Olga, Gertrudi' and a a liciichey. Xcllie. Ida, llay.

and Albert Gabrielli, liernice. Charlotte and Carl Kelly and Charles Telly. i Miss Kaiiouse will return to Cincinnati Saturday aceiunpanied by her .111111. Mrs. Delia Spry of i city.

The Fourth Division nf Ladies' Aid Society nf the First- liaptist chnivh met yesterday i Mrs. Debo and Mrs. Hall of IC1S Seventh i street. I'laus were made to entertain the General Aid Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Truss Lynn of l.VH i street.

A an interesting afternoon, relrcsliments were scried. net Doll. Irene Adams. Stella Gib's. Hazel Anderson.

Rowciia Waldo. Opal Cottio. Oni-ila Cottlc, Alice Mauicls and Hie hostess. Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Kanouse of Robinson avenue are the parents of a daughter born Thursday evening. The baby, who has lien named Mnry A is ihe lirst child born to Mr. and Mrs.

Kaiiouse. The father is a well known Lincoln street grocer. Mrs. was formerly Miss Krraa Clark. Among ihc holiday gatherings was Ibe a i reiiniun held at ihe beau- i i-onnlry home of Mr.

and Mrs. AV. F. KuigM nf Geplmrt Slalloii. Those who enjoyed the were Mr.

and Mrs. 1'. Knight, of Scioloville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colegrove of Si-i- otoville; Mr.

and Mrs. AVillard i and children of Scioto Furnace: M.r. and Mrs. Clay Knight and three sous of AVehslor pike. At )o'clock a bounteous diuner was served I eighteen children ar.il gniud- chiidrcu.

and Mrs. I I II. Stalhml's seven n'clock i for i son. Francis, and soiue of his friends and former school males was one of the very happy junior parties of the holidays, assembling: Misses a Sn.v- ler, Marie Dolores Maier. Mary Margard.

AVellmaii, Mary Mitrtha McMahon. Anna Goodman; "Messrs. Albert Jjommer, Dan Hrushart. Chas. Snydcr.

i a Snyder, Jiiko Orli'lt. Francis G. Stallanl. The house had all its decorations i in place- aii.l so the strappings of table r-onforinei'. to' the Yuletkie.

centered by a silver candelabrum with bright red shades and at each end of tho table a French basket tilled with bright red carnations. A dinner some enjoyed Five Hundred, others dancing and vocal selections. Lcoim r.rouiley. of Third street, entertained a few friends at cards last evening fur the pleasure of her uncle a i i i i mid -Mrs. Nick Shivcly i mid daughter i of Uounoke.

Va. I Tin; house, was beaiilit'iilly decorated i in Christinas greens and red beils. and ul'ler several hours at cards. I i hostess served a delicious lunch to Mr. and Mrs.

Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. mid Mrs. Floyd and Mrs.

Harvey Funr.er. Mrs. i i IJrownlng and vim Joseph, aiid a MNs 1'lln i i i i i Messrs. Harold Doerr and Chircmo Sliively. of rbihiilelpbia.

Mr. mi'd Mrs. F. AV. Hallcugoc.

of Derm.i!t. are visiting relatives in Columbus. They will visit ill Soulh Charleston mid I i a i before ret i home. Mr. and Mrs.

AV. K. i of 1'arU had as dinner guests tlny the Misses Helen and Eileen Gordon of SovcntoeJitli si reel. Here nn Visit M. .1.

Kisenliiirl, a i a engineer, fiinneriy uf I i city, now at a Carolina, is visiting i i Fcigi-liuan. Gallia street, a i nllii'i- relatives and friends. For a nuiubi-r of years befnre going smith Mr. KiHiiehart had a out of i city mi Ibe X. W.

anil is being wnrm- I greeted by many uf his old friends, i is i along i i iu the south. A Kodak picture in Hie lietl remember your friends ML mss. Genuine Kodak filing caB hud it Fowlers but you must twy them on Siturdayi if jou wilt lo Kcxlnl: Uuy homo on Ifoiilcvard, to Iw sold iit, Court House. 1 Dec. SI, Advertisement--28-St ITIUJC --IteoUs licpt fur business nut rMjiiiriiig pcf- niHiii'iil iMiuk-linciMT: systems iiwlnll- ed; incdtne tax service.

TIIK LKGOKTT AVDIT AM) I ADJl'STMKNT CO. Ilionc 201!) 411-13 Masonic Temple 1 THOS. ASHPAW Plumbing and Heating 304 John Strcit Phone 2530 Miss Kosa Davis of I i city is home from a visit to relatives at Adams county. Announcement is made of the a riage of Clortrude lientlcy, daughter of Mrs. Alice Itentley, and Vangnil Thompson, son of Mrs.

Ida Thompson. The happy event took place in J.ron- tou November and has been kept a secret sinve a time until a few days ago when it finally leaked out. Miss Kent ley has been valued employ of the, Selby Shoe company for the past six years. Mr. Thompson a splendid young ni.iu and is now located a Logan, AV.

Va. The local lodpo ef Kits will give, a formal dance next Tuesday uveniiig in the IVmlcr (iarde.n. Two hundred invitations were sent out today. I ison's Orchestra will play. Mrs.

(leorge Small was cb'Cted pres- iidont and Mrs. Kdward Hoerle, treasurer of tho Woman's A i i a of All Saints Church yesterday afternoon at a meeting at ihc home of Mrs. L. Iliiinincll i Lincoln Street. 'IXvcnty members enjoyed a delightful biiMiioss and social session.

The a i i a planned fora hake sale for two weeks from I i AN KNtMYTO GOOD HIALTH Tllil llHII rs 0 ceneral Aid Good health has no greater enemy sm-iely of the i i church met in Uun conHiprtion. I fil 1 1 ll )0ms of Tablets are mild but sure in action. They banish biliousness, bloating, bad breath, coated tongue, sick headache, four stomach and other ills caused by indigestion. Take one tonight and you fed better in the morning. The Fisher and Strcu-h I'liarmacy AVednosda.v afternoon mid enjoyed a hiiMnoss and social session.

Plans fur the coming year's work were formulated among which were the purchasing of a inm. pipe-organ for Ihr a i Mrs. Will Adams of i cily is Ihe gucts of sister, Mrs. W. 1.

of Grecuup. The regular meeting of ihc Ladies' Musicale will be held Monday a noon at o'clock at Ihe homo of Mrs. Levi D. York on IJcsc Itidge am! all members an; urged to be present. Margaret Stabler will be the artist for ihe afternoon and will render a delightful program of vocal and piano solus.

The membership list of the nili- sicalc is still open and prospective members will be welcome to a this meeting. The dues are per year, which will include admission to tlie cantata "Gaul's Holy City" and to other conimuiiiiy lioiiig planned for the winter. A'ari- Ous nin.siciaii.s of Ihe city will render a program of music at nicelings to be held from time to time. The Stephen Lindsley i of Ihe First I'resbytcriau cliurch. which was to have met Monday.

a a has been postponed lo ihe following Moll- day. January when it will me-t at the home of Mrs. Ilerron Johnson. Kinuey's Lane. The assistanl hostesses will be Mrs.

a i I'age anil Mrs. Harry Glenn. tillicers for the new year will bo elected at this meeting ami all mraihcrs ar- urged lo be prOM'iit. Miss Lou Cordon has been called to Maloneton, by I ho serious illness, of her mill her. Mr.

ami Mrs. Henry Khmer of Ivlev- cnth street entertained a six o'clock dinner last evening in honor of then- guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Ken- nctt and two suns. Kugenc and Alfred, of Columbus.

CHhcrs prcosnt: were, Mrs. ferry AVinkler and two ters. Alfred a and Kstello, and Mrs. Alfred Bennett of Sciotoviile. The meeting of the Vonng People's Missionary Society, scheduled fur Monday evening, has lieon postponed i Monday evening.

a a Oth. The place uf meeting will be announced Inter. The Woman's Homo Missionary Society of Bigelow church will meet next Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Theodore Shumate, si reel, witli Croup Seven as assistant hostesses. The devotionals will be in charge of Mr.

T. A. Ittis- i-sli. her subject being Tlie study course will be "linmi- granls." The members of Group Seven arc Mrs. 1).

Waite, chairman. Mrs. W. L. Hitchcock.

Mrs. Maurice i cock, Mrs. Oscar L'pp. Mrs. T.

A. Itus- sell, Mrs. AV. A. I'lninmer.

Mrs. Alice Noel. Mrs. Kffie M. Walker and Mrs.

Topper. Mr. and Mrs. Karl AV. Kardin re-1 turned last evening from a lew visit in Columbus.

Mis-i Lucy I'. Herbert, of Jcl'fcrson- ville. is the holiday guest, of Mr. and Mir. Charles K.

Warnock. of street. AYrnoii Warnock of Urooiiop, is the guest of relatives here. AVylie McTorreJi of i city has concluded a visit to iJroemip relatives and friemlf. Miss Florence- John-ion of Hardioi: avenue.

Scioloville. is the of Mrs. i.i. of Kieventh street. Mr.

and Mrs. (iconic Clark of Third street are entertaining a few friends i a bridge a tomorrow afternoon from, two to live o'clock. Hudson Speedster Delivered, $1.812. Advertisement S-- 1 COMING WITH A Rt'SH The New Year -with all its ac- tivilics is coming: Avitlrn. So is the popularity pi! Peerless lee Cream.

Twice as ninny people have i healthy a i of. liiiK Peerless creimi. Have, you 1' "Eat more Ice Cream--it's healthy" Ask your dealer for made by The Ice Cream and Bottling Co. Thermos A complete line of Thermos Bottles ranging in price from 95c to $6. An Aluminum Bottle, finest guality, pint size.

Special price $1.98. The Icy-Hot Lunch Kit complete $3.25. See window for display. WORSTED Safe Drug Store The Rexall Store 419 Chillicothe St. Phone 272 DID YOU EVER FiGCRE Tim Is not so much what you pay for your clothlnc us it II 'em that counts In the lone run.

And we don't t'ood clothes. our Ilife of woolpns. 'AIIE THREE LITTLE TAILORS Str-it Phoni I SATIN STRAPS The Francos Iladger Cinild of All Saints' church will mi-el Tuesday af- lernooii. a a 14 the home of Mrs. Kiislaoo Stephens, liond Mn-ct, instead of on Monday afler- nooii.

All members are ursed a notice of the clniner. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Herman of Second street had as holiday cm-sis i brother. Herman, and l-'red Faulkner of ICipb-y, uhiy. Nicely II. II. Itiekey, who Buffered a badly fractured left forearm several weeks sign i along nicely.

Returns To Stniit Kddie Leonard has returned to Stout, Adams county, a visit In rurtsiiioiitli friends. For Party, Dance or Dress Right now, at the heighth of the season, able to offer you one of next Spring's models in black and white i one strap Sandals. Every detail is absolutely correct and feeling need of such a slipper at this time, I had the factory make thea at once. Yes, and you get the benefit of the price--Seven i Silk hose too. Kelicf Ungers r.cnih-r nf 17It! i i Orcet who bad suffered si'Veral days i ail uiiiiMiril a i i i a i him frmii opening jaws siibinilled to an operation at Ilempulead when II v.as fcnind a i Ihe i i i wa- caused by HP- alwi'ss of three liflli.

845 Gallia Near Gay Frank J. Baker The Sleepless Shocmnn for the Family.