Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 33, 8 February 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE KlCHMOilD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB- 8, 1922.
M lax
- .-.Irritations have been Issued by the
Happy Hoy? clnb for a Valentin party nnd anniversary dance which It Is giving In the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. 5 hall Monday evening, Feb. 13, at 8:30 i o'clock. The Melody Entertainers are I to play tli e order of dances. Klab orate 4 preparations have. teen made for the
affair since It is also to celebrate the! founding of tho club In 1913. Unique ; decorations are to be used and several features are planned. The invitations . are written In original verse. The commlttee in charge Is composed of H. E. i Young. E. E. Orr, Miss Pauline Sener, Paul Kring, Ralph-Knopf. .Announcement made recently which is of interest to local dancers Is that the Tokio Gardens Seven, of South Bend, is to make its premiere in this citv at a dance to be given at the
Eagles' club Feb. 21 by a committee ; . of young men. The orchestra is reputV cd to be one of the best dance organizations in the state. Invitations for the dance are to be issued soonMr. and Mrs. George Elstro celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary at their home south of the city Sunday, Feb. 5, when they entertained a number of guests. An elaborate dinner was served at noon and a buffet supper in the evening, covers being laid for 18 guests. The table was orna- ' mented with a larce cake lighted by
30 candles. The afternoon was spent with cards, music and games. Those present included: Joseph-Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elstio and children. Ruby, Everett, and Katharine; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitcher and son, Charles. Jacob K utter, Joseph Koide and children, Ruby, Charles and Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheffer and Mr. and Mrs. George Elstro.
sewing following the business meeting. Mrs. Louise Voss, of Pearl street, will entertain the club next Tuesday, it is announced. Young people of the Fellowship circle of the West Richmond Friends church entertained Tuesday evening
with a party at the West Richmond Community house for a group of young people from the" New Westville
Games and contests were en
I 2 until 4 d clock. All members ol the
federation are urged to attend. The Junior Agoga Amona class was entertained Tuesday evening by the Misses Alma and Thelma Williams. A short buans session was held, during whicli the following officers wera elected: MIsa Verona Stewart, president; Ralph Anderson, vice president; Thelma Williams, secretary; Harry Norton, assistant secretary, and Miss
Ruth McManan. treasurer. Later the evening was spent with, games and
refreshments were served later. Those present were: Miss Virginia Righter, Miss Martha Righter, Miss Ruth Mc-
Mahan, Miss Clara Beach, Miss Laura Beach, Mtas Verona Stewart, Miss Carrie Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Unthank,
Miss Florence McMahan, the Misses
Alma, Tholma and Dorothy Williams-
Clifford Beach, Harry Norton, Harry Cox, Paul Monroe, William and John
church
Joyed during the evening and lunch- ninsky, Ralph Anderson, Guy Righter, eon served to the guests. Fourteen Floyd Wil'iams, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Mrs W. A. Ellis, Mrs. Karlf Wolfe, and Mrs. Horace Kramer formed a charming trio of hostesses when they entertained the Progressive Literary
.club at its annual Guest day Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Kramer on East Main street. An unique and clever program had been arranged for the afternoon ag a surprise for everyone. Mrs. John Emslie representing February gave a short history of the origin of the month and how it came by its shortage of days as compared with other months. . Mrs. Karl Wolfe read a paper showing how many famous people had birthdays in February, such as Charles Dickens; McKinley, Lincoln, and Washington. Mrs. Oran Stegall sang two numbers, "The Nightingale" and "Daddy's Sweetheart." Ora Stegall costumed and made up to represent Abraham Lincoln read the Gettysburg address with great dignity. Mrs. Frank Tillson, ac-
, companied by Mrs. Robert Wilson, on the piano, gave a reading "The Children's Hour" from Longfellow. The little Mlsse3 Betty Sharp and Bernice
Goebel dressed in picturesque costumes danced the minuet, accompanied , by Mrs. Ralph Little. Mrs. George Chrisman, the only charter member of the club, who is now in the club, and whose birthday happened to occur on the Guest day this year, was called on for a speech at the close of the program. Later a luncheon in two courses was served by the hostesses. Club guests who were present included; Mrs. Richard Sedgewick, Mrs. Ada Thurston, Mrs. Frank Tillson, Mrs.
William Wilson. Mrs. E. B. Grosve-' nor, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall,. Mrs.1 Lyman Lyboult, Mrs. George Detch, Mr3. Koss- W. Stoakes, Mrs. C. H. Kramer, Mrs. W. C. Walling, Mrs. Fred Lahrman, Mrs. Fred Weldon, Mrs. Clifford Piehl, Mrs. L. E. Sharp, Mrs. William H. Quigg, Mrs. A. L. Stamper, . Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mrs. E. A. Daggy, Mrs. Ralph Little, Miss Bernice Goebel. -Miss Betty Sharp and Master William Tillson. Members of
the club who attended the function were: Mrs." Alfred II. Backus, Mrs. George M. Chris man, Mrs. James II. Clements, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Mrs. Ieslie E. Hart, Mrs. B. F. Harris. Miss Hazel Gregg. Mrs. John P. Emslie, Mrs. E. E. Rice, Mrs Horace Kramer, Mrs. A. E. Schuh, Mrs. T. A. Robison, Mrs. Charles W. Roland, Mrs. M. C. Shissler. Mrs. Robert Thurston, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe. The H. S. Euchre club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Warner Fleisch
at their home northeast of Boston
Tuesday evening. Euchre was played at four tables. lUsh score was won! by Mrs. Dan Lashley, William L. Seaney, and Boydo Gates while low score went to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pyle. Luncheon was served at small tables. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanford were guests of the club. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulm, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.ulla, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Massie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fyle, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Seaney and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Fleisch. The club will meet again in three weeks on Wednesday evening, March 1, instead of Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pyle, of Boston, will be the host and hostess. Mrs. Leslie Beach was elected president of the Current Events club at its gathering held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beach on South Fifteenth street. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Stella Kercheval, vice president; Mrs. Jesse Orr, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Thompson, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Mary Niowoehner, treasurer. The three persons forming the program committee are: Miss Mamie ; Leonard, chairman; Mrs. Carrie Hola-
day and Mrs. Laura Burgess. The meeting was an all day party and a
guests from the New Westville church
were entertained, 'inirty memoers oi tht Fellowship circle attended. The Fairview Women's Community club met at Sevastopol school Tuesday evening, the affair being a "kid" party. Several special numbers were included on the program. Children's games were played during the evening and for refreshments each woman received a sack of candy and cakes. Fortyeieht nersons attended. Games were
led by Miss Edythe Harris and Miss Mary Clark. Miss Ann Johnson) of Des Moines, la., is the guest of Mrs. S. O. Cummins, of 209 Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Scully have returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they were guests during the week-end
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Canan.
Mrs. Beatrice Snively, of North Twelfth street, spent Monday at Indianapolis. .- A Mothers' meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Union mission. Mrs. T. A. Dressel will "have the devotional and Mrs. Sylvester Jones will tell of her missionary experiences. The public is invited. A Community night celebration will be held at the Joseph. Moore school Friday, evening, Feb. 10, at 7:15 o'clock, under the direction of Com
munity service. The public is invited.
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER HAYNES SAYS
18TH AMENDMENT IS NOW BEING ENFORCED
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Baxter school will be held
at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at
the school, at which plans for an eve
ning social will be made.
Miss Iluby Castetter entertained
the C. B. C.'s Tuesday evening at her home on North Twenty-second street. The time was spent in needle work and music and a solo dance was given by Miss Ruth Penery. Later a luncheon was served by the
hostess. Those present included:
Miss Freda Lohman, Miss Edna
Abley, Miss Thecla Taube, Miss Alene
Brokamp, Miss Helen xoung, miss
Susan Crowell, Miss Bernadetta Taube, Miss Murl Terry. Miss Marie Taneeman. Mrs. Oscar Sullivan and
Miss Castetter. Miss Alene Brokamp
will entertain the club in two weeks
at her. home on North Sixth street.
The " Modern Priscilla Needle club
will be entertained by Mrs. Bert Rus
sell at her home on Ridge street
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Hanning will entertain the Four Corner club Thursday after
noon at her home, 416 South Ninth
street.
The Ladies' Aid of the Second Eng
lish Lutheran church will hold an all
day meeting Thursday at the church,
Comforts will be made and the regular business meeting postponed from last week will he held. All members are
urged to be present.
A dance for members of the Eagles
Lodge and their families exclusively
will be given at the Eagles hall Thursday evening. Music will be furnished by the Melody Entertainers. The Knights of Columbus will hold their assembly Thursday evening at
St. Mary's Community hall, from 9 until 12 o'clock. The class will be held as usual from 7:30 o'clock until 9 o'clock. The Haphazard club will meet with Mrs. Rea Fisher Thursday afternoon at her home on South West Second street. Valentine day will be observed. Miss Thelma Champion will be host
ess to the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church Wednesday evening at her home, 409 North Eighteenth street. A valentine social for all young people of the church will
be held after a short business meeting. The Brotherhood class of the First M. E. church. Main and Fourteenth streets, will serve a 30 cent supper Thursday evening at the church beginning at 6 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Social entertainment is also planned. A card party will be given at the Y.
M. I. club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, to which the public is invited. Euchre and sheephead will be played and lunch will be served during the evening. Miss Louisa Gehring will entertain at her home on South Seventh street Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Rachel Scheisner. Guests will be members of the Helping Hand club. All members of the club are invited. The Coterie will meet with Mrs. Harry Dalbey at her home on South Seventeenth 6treet Thursday afternoon. The Hilltop Sewing club will meet with Mrs. L. H. Bunyan at her home on East Main street Friday afternoon instead of Thursday with Mrs. Paul Ross as had been arranged previously. Members please note the change. The Union Mission of North Twelfth street has issued a special invitation
to all members of the Richmond W. C.
Williams a;ud daughter, Constance Em
ily, and Mc. and Mrs. L. B. Williams.
Mrs. L. A- Morrow of North. H street
entertained informally for the Helping Hand society of the Spiritualist church of Truth Tuesday afternoon at her
home. TMrty persons were present.
Luncheon was served and the after
noon spent Informally,
The Show-Me club was entertained
informally by Mrs. B. F. Gehr Tuesday
afternoon at her home on South Four
teenth street. The afternoon was spent with work and informally, after which
the hostess served refreshments
Those present were: Mrs. Albert Fehl
man, Mrs. Charles Wilier, Mrs. Georee
Reid, Mrs. Stamback, Mrs. L. L. Har
ris, Mrs. A. L. Reid, Mrs. Albert Rein-
hard, Mrs. Ed Meranda, Mrs. Charles
Schnelle and Mrs. B. F. Gehr. Mrs
L. L. Harris will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on East Main
street.
There will be a card party in con
nection with a dance at the Eagles'
hall for Eagles and their families
Thursday evening.
The Quaker City cltfh meets with
Mrs. Delia Atkinson, of North Eighth street, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Stella Harman will entertain
the Suburban Home Economics club
Thursday afternoon at her home in the Wilmore apartments, North Twelfth and B streets. :
The Sweet Sixteen Euchre chnb will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gates,
or Main street, Thursday evening.
A special meeting of the Ladles
Aid of New Westville win be held all
cay Thursday at the church. All members are urged to come and bring their dinners.
The Alice Carey club will be enter
tained by Miss Emma Llndemuth, of
bouth i if teenth street. Thursday afternoon. Responses will be on
Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Laura Wal
ters is to have a paper on 'British Columbia," Mrs. George R. Coggshall, of 1115
North C street, will be hostess to the
Cosmopolitan club Thursday afternoon when it meets. Mrs. James Webster will entertain Thursday afternoon for the Booster class of Chester. Each member i3 asked to bring a valentine and a thimble.
IjwIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 8. At a
etate-wide law enforcement convention here today, Federal Prohibition Commissioner R. A. Haynes declared that
there was never a law enacted in any civilized country as drastic as the elirh teenth amendment, which has
been so early and so successfully enforced. ,
"One authority announced some
weeks ago that the dry law was being enforced 64 percent," he said. "If that
be true, it does not require any pro
phet to know that in a comparatively
short time the law will be as successfully enforced as any other law on the
statute books.
"It must he remembered that en
forcement is a relative term and the
degree of success being achieved in
various particular localities or the
United States is very largely dependent upon the point from which we started at the time the prohibition law
became operative," continued Com misisoner Haynes. Improvement Noted.
"In sections where conditions were especially had under the old license system, and former centers of the
legalized trade, quite naturally enforcement conditions at the very beginning of the operation of the prohibi
tion law were most complicated, and in such places the progress for a time
will seem to be less rapid than in more
favored communities.
"However, 6uch difficulties should only inspire the law-abiding, patriotic citizenship in such localtie3 to band
themselves together all the more solid
ly in their effort to advance such lo
calities in the degree of enforcement commensurate with the success being obtained elsewhere throughout the country.
"Then, too, I know that It is diffi
cult in the great centers of population
for one to have a normal vision of the
prohibition ': enforcement work from
the national viewpoint, because you
are Rurrounded with a adverse condi.
tions: whereas, a vision of hundreds
of localities where conditions are ia-
vorable is cut off from view.
Saloon Is Gone.
"All aeree the saloon Is gone; none
arise to defend it now or ask for its return, and the business of bootlegging
is not so profitable nor so popular, we
are finding that liquor is not a neces
sary part of our existence. We can do without it, if not entirely, at least in quantities that grow less and less as time passes. It was a habit once to 'have a drink.' : Prohibition has
.made it easy for U3 to break the habit.
A nuisance seldom appeals to tne American, and it is becoming more and more of a nuisance, not only to eet our liquor, but exceedingly dan
gerous to drink it. So at least prohi
bition has accomplished this it has transferred liquor from a curse into a nuisance.
"The law will cease to be a Joke when the law reaches the men who treat it as a joke, and who bring the
law into disrepute by their attitude
and their actions toward it. The law will be taken seriously when it is seen that there are none above the law."
and for amateurs, separate classes for boys 10 to 16 years with 10-ear exhibits of both white and yellow corn; sweepstakes, and a single ear class, open to boys and men, professional
and amateur; a 30-ear class of any color; clover seed, soy beans, wheat and oats. All exhibits in the corn show must have been raised fcy the exhibitor or grown on a farm owned by him. " The amounts of the premiums offered are modest, no prize exceeding $3, which i3 the sum offered for first prize in the 30-ear class, the county sweepstakes, and the 10-ear samples. The highest prize. in any other class is $2. Samples exhibited by amateurs will compete for first place in their respective townships, ribbons being award
ed to the four highest. Township winners will then enter a county contest.
in which classes will be provided for
both professional and amateur growers. Cash prizes will be offered, as county awards.
Prizes for the six 10-ear classes provided for the boys, amateur and pro-
lessionai adult growers, are as follows: first, $3; second, $2 ; third, $1; fourth and fifth. 50 cents each.
It has been the policy of the man-l
agement to keep the amount of the premiums as low as possible in order to keep expenses down and the same policy has been followed in the women's domestic science show. A large number of premiums have been offered to encourage as large a number of entries as possible, but the total amount of prize money will not equal $200.
CLAIMANTS OF MILTON ' BANK TO MEET MONDAY
A special conference of all parties interested in the Milton hank litigation will be held in the courtroom at 10 o'clock Monday morning, according to an announcement made by Judge W. A. Bond of the Wayne county circuit court. Claude S. Kitterman receiver for the bank and attorneys for the claimants and stockholders are to be present. The meeting is to be held for the purpose of settling the matter with as little extra litigation as possible, according to the statement of the court.
A basket social will be given at the North A street Friends church Wednesday evening for members of the congregation and their families. A cafeteria supper will be given at six o'clock Wednesday evening at the South Eighth street Friends church, to which everyone is invited. The We'll Show You section of the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church, and not at the home of Mrs.
Ed Sharp as previously announced. The Ladies' Aid of the East Main street Friend3 church, will meet it the church Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
the Austro-Hungarian empire, none of the Balkan states and none of European Russia is in position to engage in international commerce. Yet, despite the fact that all of this vast territory, which formerly sold an immense amount of goods in this country, was not doing any appreciable business with the United States in 1921, our imports from Europe last year amounted to $801,000,000, which was only $85,000,000 less than our European imports In 1913, when Eur
ope was normal. Those who are directing the move-
' ment to spur the senate into immedii ate consideration of the new tariff
measure declare that the advertising columns of the metropolitan newspapers furnish abundant and conclusive
proof of the menace of increasing imports. In a recent issue of a New York newspaper twelve different concerns, mostly large department stores, carried advertisements of imported goods at very low prices. These goods covered a wide range. It is said that many American manufacturing concerns which have been making the same line of products are now closed down because of lack of orders, unable to compete in prices with for
eign imports. Plan Finds Favor The organized effort to prevent the enactment of a protective tariff with an American valuation feature still prevails, but in recent weeks the proposed American valuation plan has found favor with several senators who had hitherto not committed themselves or who had actually opposed it. Labor throughout the country has also begun to lift its voice in favjr of a protective tariff based on American val
uation, so that the manufacturers nolonger have to bear the entire brunt of the fight for such legislation. The unemployment question continues to be a most serious one despite the fact that hundred of concerns are giving temporary work to men and various states and municipalities ara providing all public work that is possible during the winter months. The fact has not been lost sight of.
however that much of the work recently provided for the jobless i3 temporary, and furthermore, that only a small percentage of the men thus employed are engaged in their regular trades and avocation. So far as permanent work is concerned, it is said, the army of unemployed in the United States still remains between 4,000,000 and 5,000,000.
Try Our Fresh and Smoked MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350
Oriental
Entertainment and Lecture By Rev. H. J. Sarkiss, the pastor (who has toured several years in the Holy Land) At the Second Presbyterian Church N. 19th and C Streets . Given under auspices oi the Missionary Society of the Church. Proceeds to go to the Society In connection with the lecture there will be the following scenes presented: 1. Typical morning scene in the Orient. 2. Typical afternoon scene in the Orient. 3. Typical evening scene In the Orient. Friday Night, Feb. 10 at 7:30 Come and bring your Friends Admission 15c
1
(Continued from Page One.) will accompany each team to explain
the plans of the show and short course. After completing their work, the teams will meet for a noon luncheon at the Y, M. C. A. cafeteria, to compare their results and plan for any clean-up that may be necessary. The work of the premium committees has been completed and the premium list is now in the hands of the
printers. The women's premium list!
was announced Tuesday. Premiums will be awarded for the following classes in the men's show: Ten-ear exhibits in both white and
yellow corn for professional exhibitors 1 3
1 J
ir ft
Extra Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday These prices for 3 days only everyone a money-saver
METAL LUNCH BOX
With hot and cold bottle complete
$1.98
itiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinHtwwiitnifiiiiiiiuinTtiuinraiiiiHiHuinimuiMHiimiiuiniiiiK ! 1 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS New Records?.50c; Exchanged Rec-1 j
ords, luc; Needles, 3 packages, 10c. I Phonograph Record Exchange Club I 1 152 S. 7th. St. 1 i Above Dennis Imp. Co. I - Open until 9:30 p. m. I ,tiittHiftiHiniiiiiiiiiiiuHiiMiniiiiiiHiiiiiiintmimtiimiiiiMtiiiiiiiiMititimiiiiui
I'iiihii niiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiriininiiiiiirniniii itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiinit Her Valentine I A Box of our Delicious 1 1 Own Make Chocolates. I
THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St
iiiimuuuaiiiniiiiiniiuiMinminiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiinitiiiHHiniiitiHiniiimuuuiL
ABSENCE OF (Continued from Page One.) ed only through Intermediaries. None of the territory formerly contained In
$9.95 1
Uncle Ben says: "Any fool can have an idea, Newy, but it takes brains and the pep that comes from good health to put it over." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
JilHlfltuiiHiHmfiHiiHinitsHiiiiiMMMimtiiinnimnMHimmmnHnMiitniiniRiil
I SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
42-piece Dinner Sets at 1 only ,
Easy Terms, too i ' DUNING'S 1 Furniture and Rug Shop, 17 S 7th iiiiiiiiiiiiMniiHiHiMMiiHuiiimiiiu'uiiwiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilT I
SPRING TAFFETA DRESSES $10.00, $15.00, $19.75
vUC7l
Phone 2807
The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY BREAD
buffet dinner was served at noon. The T. U. Federation to attend open house afternoon was spent socially and with Sat the mission Friday afternoon from
ll? 'Oq
ill sw" - " ill L m- a
ft. I "-"-X III ' m
Uny tots
VALENTINES for Young and Old Full of sentiment and fun, our line is most complete in Cards, Folders and the novely kind 1 cent and up. FOR YOUR PARTY Favors, Nut Cups, Place Cards, Tallies everything that completes your party.
RICHMOND ART STORE
"Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
829 Main Street
Next Tuesday February 14, is Valentine Day
.We will have quantities of beautiful Flowers and Blooming Plants at reasonable prices.
Wedding Rings
Ironing Board
Folding Basswood, top adjust
able to 3 heights Special
$1.75
Galvanized Pails S-quart size good quality Galvanized Pails, special -t ET at IDC
WASH TUB Small handy size Galvanized Vash
Tub, measures 14 inches QQ0 across. Special "
Garbage Can 2-gallon size Kitchen Garbage Can, with lid Q - Special Jt
Dish Pan 14-quart Old English Grey DishPan Special
Quality 59c
Spring Mop Stick
Regular 25c ftC5 Snrinr
Mop Stick. Special
15c
Curtain Stretcher
Made of select Basswood, with m e a s u ring rule and nickel plated pins special $1.75
!"'" i
ItglllTl't'lffgajgl
Enameled Mirror
9xl2-inch Wfflte Enameled Mir
ror, good clean glass Special
39c
Enameled Slop Jar 4-coated White Enameled Slop Jar, extra heavy ware C? " QQ a real bargain tJ)lOt
Genuine O-Cedar Mop $1.00 size gen
uine O-Cedar
Mop, with han-
cue, in un dox.
.NiSpecial
79c
Aluminum Tea Kettle 5-qt. w e 11-
known brand, and every one g n a r a n-
teed, regu-' lar value $2.50. Special $1.39
A REAL BARGAIN , .... i r ; Of the many wonderful bargains in our store thi3
is the greatest. If mother, sister, wife or any home-maker does , not have a Domestic Science Cooker, this is the time to make her a present of ' one. New reduced prices, and easy terms, if desired, make it unnecessary to search further for the ideal home comfort, time-saving Fireless Cooker.
LEDO
fireless Coohstove With theWater-SearTop Roasls.Bckes.Boils and Browns
Roasts, Bakes, Browns, Cooks all food in its raw state without pre-heating on the stove. Saves 80 fuel expense, works without watching, makes food delicious. Far superior to other fireless cookers.
IV-
and grown
Lemon's Flower Shop JERSEY Dijferencof ups 1015 Main St. Phone 1093 920-926 Main Street
1OASTED !