The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 3

rrrwDAY, November 29 me. (Tie Doily Timfi, New PhilodelpMq, QMS THREE SOCIETY VIRGINIA BAUKNECHT SOCIETY EDITOR CLUBS FOR SOCIETY NEWS CALL 25111 PERSONALS Married Saturday In Dennison Manse A colorful costume was chosen by Joanne Oarbrandt. bride of Don K. Rieger. Silver slippers and matching handbag made a sparkling contract with a street-length dress of teal-blue satin.

Stone sets in necklace, earrings and bracelet matched the color of the gown. The blue veil fell from a pearl crown. Joanne is a daughter of Mrs. Oeorge Newton of Dennison and Don is a son of Mrs. Helen Rieger of Dover and Herman Reiser of this city.

Rev. Fr. Favrett performed the ceremony at 5:30 Saturday in the parsonage of St. Church at Dennison. To complete her ensemble, the bride carried a white Bible with roses.

Breath and white streamers. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ross of Dennison Mrs. Ross was attired in a flower print of brown taffeta.

Red roses were at her shoulder. Don. a graduate of Dover high school, is employed at the Dover Appliance Co. He and his bride will make their home in Dover Wedding gyests came from Akron Canton, this city, Dover and Scio. Willing Strivers Elect Officers The Willing Strivers class of Jerusalem Evangelical and Reform church elected officers at a re cfent meeting in the home of Mr and Mrs.

Charles Mutti. Mrs. Earl Walters was named president; Mrs. Cletus Mutti, secretary; Mrs. Roland Beitzel, treasurer, and Mrs.

Willard Murphy, pianist. The class has started a project to build a new church. Lunch was served and games enjoyed during the social hour. EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING A meeting of the Ladies Guild yt Trinity Episcopal church will be held Thursday, Dec. 1 at the home Mrs.

R. J. Curtiss, 111 2nd st. Dover. All members are urged to be present.

By GAYNOR MADDOX Hot waffles with gobs of teen-age for time had by And everyone shares their enthusiasm. Furthermore. the eggs, as well as syrup or molasses needed, are on the December plentiful list. Waffles are easy hospitality with a nutritional mixes, eggs and the dairy foods essential for young bodies, butter and milk. So for informal November get-togethers after the basketball game, after the movies, anytime, bring out the waffle iron and call the neighbors in.

Waffles for the Crowd (Makes 12 four-sectioned waffles) Four cups pancake mix. 3 1-2 cups milk, 3 egg yolks, well beaten. 2-3 cup melted butter. 3 egg whites, beaten until stiff enough to stand in peaks. Measure pancake mix into bowl.

Stlrr egg yolks into milk and add to pancake mix, then add melted butter and beat with a rotary beater until smooth. Fold in egg whites until completely blended. Pour from 1-2 to 2-3 cupful of the batter into a hot waffle iron and cook until steaming ceases. Amount used depends on size of ths square ones take more batter than most of the round ones. NOTE: For smaller quantity divide the recipe in half, using 2 small eggs.

Use two waffle irons for a crowd. necessary, borrow the extra one.) a popular waffle bar in an eastern university town reports young patrons favor waffles served with 1, orange butter. 2. honey butter. 3, butter and coarsely chopped pecans or walnuts.

4, butter, honey or syrup. 5, butter, cinnamon and sugar. 6, butter and crisp bacon. Orange Rutter One-half cup melted butter. 1-3 cup orange juice, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind.

Heat butter until just melted, then beat all together until blended. Honey Butter One-half cup melted butter, 1-2 cup warmed honey, 1-8 teaspoon ground allspice. Beat all together until blended. MENU BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges ready-to-eat cereal, bacon omelet. coffee cake, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON; Waffles with honey butter, frizzled ham, baked apples, tea. milk. DINNER: Chicken pie with vegetables, baked potatoes, enriched bread, butter or' fortified margarine, and raw carrot sticks, cranberry raisin pie. cheese, coffee, milk. Sorority Plans Christmas Dance A Christmas dance to be held Dec.

26 in the Elks' club in this city was planned when 28 members of Beta Gamma chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, met last evening in the Dover sorority rooms. The two Beta Sigma Phi dolls will be on display this week at Bayer's in Dover and Ideal Frocks in this city. They will be awarded as prizes at a bazaar Dec. 6 at 7:30 in Dover Memorial hall. The program was in charge of Marian Stonebrook.

and Margaret Gunther gave the topic, in After the meeting six tables were in play at cards, and prizes went to Martha Wolfe. Mrs. Russell Young and Twila Knisely. Mrs. Robert Swartzbaugh, a recent bride, was presented a wedding gift.

Members of the social committee in charge were Miss Eilein Wise, chairman. Miss Martha Wolfe. Miss Mary Jane Wise. Miss Mary Nussbaum, Mrs. Young and Mrs.

Arthur Hill. Crowd Expected For Benefit Party With advance ticket sales reported at almost 500, the benefit party being sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of Union Hospital on Thursday night promises to be a successful one. The party will be held in the F.lks Club here and will begin at 7 with a Christmas gift bazaar. Tables of gifts will be in charge of the newly-formed Twig groups and one table will be provided by the Auxiliary. Games will start at 8 p.

m. Proceeds wil be added to the fund being raised by the group for the nursery in the new hospital. Mrs. L. N.

Douglass of this city Is president of the Auxiliary. Dinner Party Marks 30th Anniversary Dinner for 11 was served early Sunday evening in the W. K. Miller home at 201 W. 17th st.

Dover, in observance ol Mr. and Mrs. John J. 30th wedding anniversary. Flowers and other gifts were received by the guests of honor whose home is at 216 E.

3rd st, Dover. Robert Kennedy was accompanied by Mrs. W. K. Miller, violinist, as he sang Promise and preceding dinner.

Open house was held liter. MONICA SOCIETY The Monica society of the First Evangelical and Reformed church will hold its annual Chirstmas dinner Friday evening, Dec. 2. at 6 in the Sunday school auditorium. There will be a 29-cent exchange.

Reservations must be in by Wednesday noon to the secretary, Mrs. A. B. Swartzbaugh. METHODIST CHOli.

The Epworth choir of First Methodist church will hold practice as usual tomorrow night but the scheduled party has been postponed until a later date. Miss Jayne Parker, Gilbert Bartles Sunday Afternoon In Gnadenhutten Vows Exchanged In 250 Guests Attend Sunday Open House UL Need a smart new hat? have this beret in a Jiffy! Double and single crochet pop-corn-stltch trim for hat and bag! Knitting worsted for everyday, chenille for bevt! Pattern 827; crochet directioin for hat, bag. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Daily Times 105 Needlccraft P. O. Fox 22 Flatbush Station.

Brooklyn 26. N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Fiid a fascinating hobby In our Laura Wheeler Needecraft Catatog.

Send fifteen cents for 108 illustrations of newest that beginners find easy, prefer crochet, knitting, embroidery. toys, household and personal Free needlework pattern printed in book. photo by Harmon Studio MRS. GILBERT W. BARTLES At a pretty wedding performed by Rev.

John Benson in the Gnadenhutten Methodist church Sunday at 2 :30 p. Miss Jayne Pnrker exchanged double ring vows with Gilbert Bartles. and Mrs. Charles E. Parker of Gnadenhutfen and Mr.

and Mrs John Bartles of RD 1, this city, are the parents of the couple. Preceding the service, which took place before an altar decorated with palms baskets of white mums and pompons and seven branch candelabra. nuptial music was presented by Glenn Hamilton, organist, and James Baker, vocalist. Love I and were the MllSlCfllc I 1 ICI I organ selections, and, Mr. Baker sang This and The last was sung as the couple kneeled during the service.

Featuring tiny-self-covered buttons and bustle back, the white satin gown also had a square neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. Hhe wore a fingertip veil and caried white roses centered with a white orchid. Her strand of chocker pearls was a gift from the bridegroom. The bride was Riven in marriage by her father. Mrs.

Dale Hurst, Gnaden, the sister, was her matron of honor. Her lioht green dress was fashioned with full skirt and tulle neckline creating an off-the- shoulder effect. Her colonial bouquet was of mums. Matching flowefs were in her hair. Bridesmaids.

Miss Helen Huebner, Miss Martha Huebner and Miss Emma Gilmore wore gold satin gowns identiral to that of the matron of honor They carried colonial bouquets of bronze mums and wore matching floral headpieces. Sparling Bartles served as best man for his brother and Andrew Cheslock, Richard Mowl and Dale Hurst, brother-in-law of the bride, seated the guests. The mother chose a light brown dress with dark brown accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs Bartles wore a dress of teal blue with grey accessories and a red rosebud corsage. Mrs.

D. M. Wolfe of Gnadenhutten and Mrs. Donald Drumm of Cleveland presided at a reception in the church basement. Misses Joyce and Kay Schreiner, cousins of the bride.

Marvin Bartles and MrsJH. A. Huebner assisted. White flowers and adorned the mantel, and the table was centered with a three-tiered cake. The bride changed to a light green satin dress with black accessories and her wedding orchid when the couple left for a short wedding trip.

They will reside in Gnadenhutten. A graduate of Gnadenhutten high school, the bride is employed in the Gnadenhutten bank. Her husband, a graduate of Midvale high school, and veteran of Navy service, is employed at the Aluml- val in Gnadenhutten. Out-of-town were from land, Columbus, Newcomerstown. New Philadelphia.

Uhrichsville. Canal Fulton and Warren. RI.lSf.K4lf CIRCLE The Rebekah circle will meet Thursday evening in I. O. O.

hall for a covered dish dinner at 6:30. The committee will furnish cream, rolls and butter. aie to take their own table service. There will be a 25- cent gift exchange. Election of will be h'dd Marian Mears, Elsie Grav and Madeline are on the committee.

Strasburg lub Mrs. Charles W. Riel of Dover and Glenn Hamilton of Gnadan- huttcn were presented last evening as The Club of St i hing held Its annual musicale in the Evangelical and Reformed Church there. Guests and members totalled 125. Mrs.

Riel, a soprano, also played three piano compositions, by Brahms, Rauel. and "Fantaisle Chopin. Her vocal selections included "My Lovely Wilson, and Greatly Daughter of from by Handel. Mr. Hamilton also aang an aria from oratorio in addition to other songs He closed the program witn two organ numbers.

and Fugue in E. minor" by Bach and "The Mighty King Miss Phyllis 8tanbarger introduced the guest artists. Mrs. Oliver Metzger and Mrs G. W.

Jeandrevln poured as tea followed the Tall tujiers and bouquets of white chrysanthemums and pom pons adorned the long table. December 17 Set As Wedding Date Charles Myers of 1213 Walnut st. Dover, announces the engagement and coming marriage of his daughter, Marie, to Earl J. Orth of Coshocton. The wedding will take place Dec 17 at 10 30 in the parsonage of Bt.

Evangelical and Reformed Church. Rev. Reinhard Krause will officiate Mane is employed at Meicy Hospital In Canton and her fiance is employed by the Ohio Power Co. 4 4 4 METHODIST WH CHRIST MAH St PPER Workshop, the bazaar being sponsored by the Fust Methodist N. 8, Will be held in the church Friday anci Saturday, Dec.

2 and 3 A ham supper be served Friday night fiom 5 to 7 30 In connection with the affair. The hours for the bazaar be from 9 a to 9 ni. both days. 4 4 4 MORAVIAN Ol 11,1) The Moravian guild'of cif. will meet Dec.

1 at the home of Mrs. Robert Kraz er. 865 High ave. Mrs. Wilma Pikkoja Estonia will on Christmas in WalniR ('reck Church Being announced here is the Thanksgiving Day wedding of Miss Lola Tberg.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walier Ibrtg of Baltic and Wiliam 1). Lengacher. son of Mr.

and Mrs. David Lengacher of 8u- garcreek. Rev. A. C.

Yost read the double ring vows In the Evangelical and Reformed church at Walnut Creek. Preceding the service was a 15- minute organ recital played by Ruth Schlabach at 1:30 White chrysanthemums decorated the altar. The bride's gown of white slipper satin and Chantilly lace was fash- toned with a full skirt extending into a short train. The veil was of fingertip length. The bride's pearls were a gift from her mother, and the blue-trimmed handkerchief she carried came from her grand mother.

Alice Iberg was maid of honor for her sister wealing a pink taffeta gown with matching mitts. Loren Hostetler served as best man. and Robert end Russell gacher. brothers of the bridegroom, were ushers. White chrysanthemums decorated the table for a reception tn the church.

The bride, a sophomore at Kent State university, works as secretary to I)r J. T. Lalng of the Kent sociology dept. The bridegroom is a junior at the university. The couple is residing in Kent.

Federation Project Continued To March Plans for the proposed New Philadelphia Frdi ration of Women's clubs will ue continued until March it was decided at a meeting held yesterday in the public library here. Decision to continue discussion of the project, originally suggested hv the Civic club, was made cau.se nil city clubs have not taken definite action on the qurslion. Several bases and purposes of the Feredation were outlined at meeting in charge of Mrs. Kenneth A Harrison and Mrs. W.

J. Jackson: 1. No club would lose its identity. 3. No bylaws are advocated 3.

Board would be composed of presidents of each club and later perhaps one other member Irom each club. 4 Hoard would rlert its own officers, 5 No dues. 6. The Federation would not interfere with Civic club. 7.

Chai ity projects could be managed Federation. 8 It would act as a clearinghouse for discussed by individual clubs. 9. Contributions would be in proportion to size of club. 10 Flee night programs could be held, while individual guest could at ill exist.

4 4 4 Two hundred and fifty friends and relatives were present Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baker held open house at their home, 316 Tuscarawas ave.

this city, in celebration of their goldcu wedding anniversary. A floral arrangement centered the refreshment table which was also decorated with yellow candles and silver service. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Baker's two sisters. Mrs.

Mila Flnter of Dover and Mrs Elmer Sllffe of Barrs Mills and Mrs Fred Stewart of this city. Mrs. Baker wore an orchid. Rift from her great grandchildren. Mr.

gifl was a yellow boutonniere. The couple received many other cards, gifts and flowers. The couple's five daughters, 11 of their 15 grandchildren and two of their three grc it grandchildren wer present One daughter Is debased. Out-Of-tOWn guest.s wrie from Canton, North Canton. Hmlthville Findlay, Mansfield.

St. ClatrsvtUe, Sugiirrreek, Dundee. Htraaburg, Barrs Mills, Dover, and Beach City. Six Initiated By Women Of Moose Initiation was held for Mrs Helen Katier. Mrs Florence Welch, Miss Hazel Grove.1, Miss I.ila ter Groves, Mrs.

Klva Mavnoha and Mrs. Hunnnh Hchoelle.s when the Women of the Moose met last evening In tne Moose home. Senior Regent Ruth Schwartz presided, and Mary Mastako was reported ill Library chairman Isa belle McKnight held her chapter night progiAm Several books were Kent to Moosehenit Including two contributed by the Loyal Ordei of Moose. Speaker for the evening was Mis Ralph Buleibau'ih. who presented an Interesting review of the book, Mood Heveral members of tie loyal Order of Moose wrie present.

Lunch was served by tIre Library chairman and her committee. Ritual practice wit held at 7 Dec 5. and the next irgulai meeting will lie Dec 1 1. COLLEGE It HOLIDAY DINNER The annual College club ChiTit- mas dinner will he held next Thursday, Dee. nt 6 30 in the First Evangelical and Reformed church.

The program will lie presented by the high school a cap pdia choir undei (tie direction of Paul V. Bliss must in by Monday morning to any member of the committee. nir Invited. Will I Ionic Washington, D. C.

An apartment in the rapitnl will be home to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blnsted, married on Thanksgiving Day in Potomac Heights Community Church ni Washington. Rev. Milton Crist read the single-ring ceremony at 10 o'clock in the morning.

The bride is the former Shirley Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Richardson of 908 N.

Tuscarawas ave, Dover. Graduated from Baltic high school, she has been employed at the Hecht Co. in Washington, Her husband's parents. Mr. and Mis.

Percy Binstid, also live in Washington. Cocoa accessories and a dress of dark green faille were worn by the bride. Her were yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs.

John Btnsted of Washington, brother and slater, respectively, of the bridegroom and and bride, attended the couple. Address of the Btnsteds, who spent their honeythoon here and in northwestern Ohio, is 5235 Bhcrrler Place NW, Washington. i Mr. Binsted attended Western High School in Washington and is employed as an electrical mechanic. FASHION FLASHES Bs YIMM H4 I I I LI New York be looking at the world through row colored masses this spring.

Hhndea of rose from mauve through pink to blushing apricot will the high fashion colors of the season. Designers are making up theli suits and spring In the warm line They to have decided on orangey-rose the irrst Ixi for toppers and full- length coats, and on pinks and for dressy Hat and designers, lying tow to watt I) (lie reaction, disclose how they feel about rose BROWNIE A Members of Brownie troop 6 of BacreU Heait church will meet in the school basement, Instead of in the parish hall tomorrow and on other until furthei notice. 4 4 4 c. r. a.

circle, C. of A will meet Thursday evening at 7 30 in hall Rhodes Attacks Lausche Crusade Columbua James A youthful mayor of Columbus to day lashed out at wiiat he railed the "comic opera gambling ru- of Governor Frank Lausche chaiging that the chief executive diverting government to llclty-heeklng operation Rhodes a candidate for the Re publhan nomination for governor, pointed to published reports that only four of the 24 welfare nstitutlons have been investigated by the state fire marshall office in the last eight Debunking the governor of the lar of state Rhodes declared Lausche "layer! up the role of the st.a'e fire marshal an an audacious night raidei with conclusive to padlock gam bhng Joint A PATTERN A DAY 2034 SIZES 2. 1. 4 JI KISXILM SI I DY CLASH The Mi Study of the Jerusalem Evangelical treid Reformed church v.ill meet with ChaBenn rd at p. m.

tomorrow. Runs Aqain For State Secretary Columbus. O. 'fed Brown, 13. Columbus businessman ami art unsuccessful candidate for the nomination in 1948 and 1948.

today announced ranker country. Roll ii didacy for the Republican norrh- thoughts. Er-cUon of officers will hr hr Id. BROWNIE TROOP 14 Brownie troop 14 will meet tomorrow at 4 m. in trre F.rM Presbyterian church.

'lake money and duev. 4 4 4 GOSHEN LIN AL P. T. 4 The Goshen A P. T.

A will meet Thursday. Dec 1, 7 30 in in the Midvale hivh school. All members arc uigeu to attend nation for secretary of state (jRANCJE NEWS Ot Tuscarawas County The following officers for 1950 were elected at a recent meeting of Union grange; Iivln Kinsy, master. Eddie overseer, Bra nice lectUlrr; Harold Himmra, stew nut; Donald Maurer, assistant steward: Eunue Wurdell. (haplvln; Memy Maurer, treasurer.

Florence Weitumi secretary; Orion Auhlhl, gatrkerper. Janet Roll, Virginia Ourtnrr, Pomona Helen Kinsey. Flora; Helen Kinsey. lady assistant aid. rt HIuk klefoid, executive committee mrmbrr.

Anna Maty Angel, pianist, and John Hprlng, business agent. Compose Concerto For Artist Whose Hand Is Crippled Drndon Harriet world famoiUI British pianist whose light hand whs ctlppled In an accident two years ago, Unlay drew in icheaiaing a con certo composed especially for tier Hb Arnold Bax, one of foremost composers, wrote tire left hand concerto for Miss L'ohen Tire pianist hopes to jtcrform the work with the Haile orchestra In June After a shoit rehearsal of the concerto, she said "It may be months, perhaps years, before I am able to play with both hands This wonderful concerto has given me new PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert tJake) of W. High ave.

this city, spent the weekend wltn Mr. nncl Mrs Edvard Strawb of Monroe, Mich. Susan tie Ki.slig of Battle Creek Mich, visited over the Thanksgiving holiday with Mary Kay West of 549 Fair ave NW. Mrs. Nettle Frautschy of 272 Grandview ave NW.

is home after the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with her son, Stanley Seldenright of Wyandotte. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Wardell. 8th st. NE. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Wardell and sons. Johnny and Jimmy, Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Trustdorf and children.

Germaine and Michael, and Mr and Mrs. Melvin Creager and children, Nancy, Joanne and Patrlc, nil of this city. Mrs. Clema Prttls of the Plains Is in Cleveland receiving treatment for her right ankle. Allen Pittrs.

Miss Jane Plttls and Mrs. Treva Pittla accompanied her to Cleveland where she ts staying vith her sister-In-law. Miss Margaret Plttls. 77It Euclid ave, Cleveland, Room 406 On their return from Cleveland Bunday evening. Miss lane Plttls, Allen Pittla and Mrs.

Treva P.ttis visited their cousins, Mr. nnd Mrs, Eugene Groh in Canton. A daughter wa. bom Batur- dny nl'ht to Mr and Mrs, Sumners erf The child has been named Iecsa Carol. Mi Bimmers is the of Mr and Mrs.

Homer Simmers, 3rd NW. this city Mtsa Helen Crupa of Twin Rocks, Pa, and Miss Donna Hell of Washington, spent thfc Thanksgiving weekend at tlm home of the Lift Mr. and George Bell, 605 Fair are NE Miss Crupa i.s secretary foy the I nnd Miss Bell is a clerk typist foi navy Donna (h nff who accompanied the home, vhited her Mr. and (Gear Graff, 2nd UK Hhe a secretary In the Navy dept. Mi and Mis Alvin Ctawxhaw 230 Itnv ave NE.

entertained the following its nt tie ir homn Thanksgiving Duy Jackson, Emmett Jackson and sons. Dale, Rav and J.nkie, Mi Florence Mann and daughter. Flor- Ice Mr. nnd Wilbert Zurcher and sons. Jerry and Dr ana nnd Robert (Tawshnw.

Earl McDaniels of 234 Braver a.e Nt. was admitted to Crila Veterans' hospital in Cleveland yesterday. Attorney and Mr N. Olm- stearl returned to their horua in Hioudwuy utter standing two weeks visiting the foitner'a in law nnd daughter, Dr. and Mrs.

Robert A Conover and daughter, Jeannette, in Homestead. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Aebet old of Dover, end Mt and Willard Murphy of rltr were In Columbus yesterday fot the I at annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bur ran Federation.

Jo Ann Lahntrra, assistant nurMi at Dover Clinic, left Sunday for Columbus where she Is enrolled Dr Bi Clinical Laboratory anti Dr, Hchool for Technicians Hire will return to her wot here after completing course Jo Ann is a dauuhtei of Mr. and Mis. Mervtn of RD Dover. Armco Dividend Middletown A preferred dividend of 11 share on 4 12 per tent curnlutlve convertible preferred was declared today by the board of of ARMCO Ku-el Corpoiatlon. is payable Jan.

14 to prefered of Dec 15 record. OHIO MAN LOST 28 LBS. wm LOSES 32 LBS. Ti rtf ICKS apo ub Thrift, and satisfaction go hand hand when you make an outfit like simply styled, snug collared toat that the age with a swanky, detat battle all lids and a pretty little dress, one patter No 2034 Is cut In 1, 2, 3 and 4 Mize 2 requires yds 54 tn. for coat and hood, and for dress, yds.

35 in Hend 25c for PATTERN, which Includes com pie to sewing guide Print your Name, Address and Htyle Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or number in your address, Hend for the BOOK OF AMNION and have pretty that are easy to sew. Over 150 pattern designs combining style with simplified cut. this book, 36 pages attractively printed In rotogravure.

Price 20 2 for mailing. Address Pattern Department The Daily 121 W. 19th New York 11, Willou 9 ltby Proitp Rtnntl wil to fill I -t -I 11 i a 4 1 Ion i 4 11 ,1 ts yatr planning. ve vitamins to (oftily yo'irj svst'iM fiom weakness wtule going -iiiwxil fotid foe you ran rat noruialiyjs If the very fust Itoitle "I in giving rmhl where rrrdit iielongs, and that is lo Mr 1., I rdrnan, Parkway Drive, Willoughby, Mho firhrre takmg ftennrl my wife and I hart tried a numlirr weight redm trig piepara (tons little or We looked like a roopte id However, with my wife the simple, r.tsy way to loar (KMjndx of-i lost His and I have lost IV liolky fat arid help regain part of -II that we did not havr more youthful curves if redurtbie et- 3 to starve eess fat doesn't seem to disappear at- Imagine eat plenty and lose weight moat like magic just return thr empty with this mnpie yet live the manufacturer Uir ytmr I home ijw After purt hating a money k. switched to an- tie ni nneI from druggist other product, insist on and be sure into a otnt bottle add get the genuine Kennel.

Furniture Store Will Be Closed Wednesday, 12 Noon Due to the Death of Mrs. Minnie Casper.