Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 202, 25 August 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922.
THERE IS NO HINT OF A BLOODY BATTLEGROUND HERE
Complimenting Miss Ruth end Miss
Mary McCullough, of Pittsburgh. Pa., ;Mri. Robert Coate entertained with a ;verjr charming reception Friday after
noon i rom a until 5 o'clock at her home in Reeveton Place. Large baskets, -containing beautiful Diffusions
of gHrden flower carried out an at-! tractive- color , scheme of yellow and white throughout the rooms. , During the afternoonr Miss Mary Jones rendered a number ol violin compositions, and several very pleasing vocal selectionswere sung by Mrs. Edward Mylars, of Milwaukee, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, accompanied by Miss Lois Johanning, who, also played a piano solr, Miss Winifred Comstock and Miss Gertrude Williams. Mrs. Coate was assisted In serving during the afternoon by Miss 'Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Betty Coate, Miss Helen Sackman. Miss Ethel Tillman. Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Juliet Swain. Miss Virginia 'Harris, Miss Bonita Monarch, Mrt. Earl Bullerdick, Miss Esther Htgginbottom, Mrs. Robert Study, Mrs. Frd Pollitz. Miss June Kehlenbrink, .Mi$s Mildred Swain and. .Miss Alice Sta.iT. About-73 guests were received during the afternoon. The invited guest were: Miss Ruth TVIcCullough,- MiSfv Mary r. McCullough, Miis Hekn " Kethmeyer, i-"Mife : Mary Nicholson, Mrs. Carl Seaney, Mrs.
Xarl Bullerdick, Miss Betty Wood, of
Chicago; Mis3 Camilla Haner, Miss Mary Reinhard,. Mrs. John Jacob
Creen, Miss Esther Higgenbottom, Mis Okal Mather, Mrs. Robert Study,
Mra. Fred Pollitz, Miss Neva Bow
map. Miss Doris Groan, Misa Janet
Seker, Miss Mary Lahrman, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Miss Jane Carpenter.
Miss Winifred Comstock, Miss Gert
rude Williams, Miss Benita Monarch,!
MUrs. H, L. Monarch, Mrs. James McTCenzie, Miss Stella Knode, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Fred Girty, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Marjorje Gennett, .Mrs. Edward Myers, of Milwaukee, Mrs. Earl Coate, - Miss Dorothy Lebo, Mrs. Sydney Watt, Mrs. John Crawford, Miss Doris McKeon, of Grand Rapids, Mich:; Mrs. Byram Robbins, Mis Elizabeth Tarkelbob, Miss Jane Brookbank, Miss Katheritae Carr, Miss Virginia Livingstone. Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Ruth Feltz, Miss Juliet Swain, Miss JMildred Swain, of Lynn, Miss Betty Coate, Miss Helen Sackman, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Ethel Tillman, Miss Marjorie Quigg, Miss Virginia Harris, Mi&s Janet Harris, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Mary. AUca Collins, Miss Harriet Ellis, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Helen Clark, Miss Sarah K. Jessup, .Miss Martha Jane Holcomb, Miss Is'aBcy Robbins, of Chicago, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Mary Katherine Youngflesh, Mrs. W. W Reller, Miss Jane Kehlenbrink, Miss Martha Smith. Miss Bertha Kelsey, Miss Stella Kelsey, Miss Augusta Gennett, Miss Ruth Harrington, Miss Emelvn Land. - Miss KnthfriTio Pcirl
Mrs. Marlowe Kluter, Mrs. Frank I Mrs- ura' iweeay. miss juaxiuw akv
particularly in the woman's department, inthe industrial relations department of the Harvester company, addressed the meeting. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Cureton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Keske, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runge,
F. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart, Owen Loufburrow. John Puthoff, K. J. Cruball, Ira Baker, 'Mips L. D. Dresmeyer. Mr. and Sirs. Walter Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs, .A. W. Roach, Mr. and Mrs George Lane, Oliver Corvinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Nye, Miss Sara Southall. Miss Thelma Thomas, Mrs.
J. C. Thomas, Miss Alice Locier, Miss
Kathrvn Loehr. Miss L. Quigley, Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Fye. M. P. Otten. Frank Lebhardt, Walter Bates, Frank
Fessler, John Baske, E. E. Towle, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Shessler. Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Price, Charles Smith, Harry Williams, John KlinEjer, Fred Ryan, D Hvder Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reis, F
Clark. Ozo Baldwin, Michael Hoes-
Eli, Miss Cora Hebbler, Mrs. Hebbler, Mr. and Mrs. George Kriezbaum, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weissbrenner, Harley
McCune, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scantland, Mr. and Mrs, William Klinger, Miss Anna Dafler and Mrs. Wesley Dafler.
For the Dleasure of her sister, Mrs,
Ed. Smith, of Austin, Texas, who is her house guest. - Miss Anna Moffitt
entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at her home. Among those for whom covers were laid were: Mrs. Smith, Miss Mar7 Lemon, Mrs. J. H. Coffin, Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. William Wood of Chicago, Miss Mary A. Stubbs, the Misses Mlna and Pauline Miller, Mrs. Ida Lemon and Miss Moffitt. Honoring Miss Edith Long, whose engagement was recently announced. Miss Gertrude McPherson and Mrs. George Cones entertained with a very delightful miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at Mrs. Cones' home on Richmond, avenue. Golden glow, yellow daisies and goldenrod were arranged in lovely bowls about the rooms. Miss Long was presented with
many beautiful gifts, which were pre
sented to her by little Miss uoromy
Cones In a wagon decorated in yellow and white. Games were played during the evening, after which dainty refreshments were served. The invited guests were: Miss Long, Miss Juanita Duke, Miss Marie Parish, Miss Mabel Ball, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Verna Swisher, Miss Reba Smith, Misa Marguerite . Long, Mrs. Seth Dingley, Mrs. Clyde Alexander, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Feme Puthoff, Mrs. Westcott Haynes, Mrs. Howard Swisher of Xenia. Ohio, Mrs. Bert Colvin, Mr3. Ora Fisher, Mrs. Will Keplinger, Mrs. Will Simmons of Centerville, Mrs. Everett Niewoehner, Miss Virginia Long,
Mrs.' Harold Long, Mrs. Harold Long,
1 w ' 1 " 1 . . m:.-ys :z v-cs
her home after being the guest of a market Saturday at the First Na
friends in Newcastle.
It is announced that there will be
a dance at Ye Olde Barn this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Hoosier Melody Boys' orchestra will play the order of dances. L. Barton Evans and Harry Frankel have charge of the dance. Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30, I. O. O. F., will meet Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:45 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Members who wish to have luncheon at the Country club Sunday are requested to make their reservations by Saturday noon. There will be a dance at Beechwood Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Hoosier Melody Boys will play the order of dances. ' The W. B. A. of Macabees will hold
tional bank from 9 until 3 o'clock. Members are requested to bring their contributions to the market early. The Fairview Center will hold a community night tonight at the Sevastopol school building beginning at 8 o'clock. Movies, community games and a market will be held during the evening. Anyone who wishes to bring a contribution to the market is requested to 4 so-
CONSUL DIES IN BERMUDA HAMILTON, Beimula, Aug. 25. Albert Winfield SwsJn, United States consul, died here late Thursday afternoon. He was to be buried in Pembroke cemetery Friday.
A view of one of the model squares in reconstructed Ypres.
Bryam, Floyd Brown, Harry Gibbs and Wayne Reid. One of the most enjoyable events of the week was the wiener and corn roast given at the Fry-Hennigar camp, east of Whitewater, Thursday evening. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacey. Mr. and Mrs.
was spent in swimming, playing ball and other Informal entertainment. . At noon, a bountiful picnic dinner was served to about 70 persons. Late in the afternoon light refreshments were served. Members of the ring voted
I to make the affair an annual event.
Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Plankenhorn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tubersing and sons, Mr.
..Jr..-" ,7? land Mrs. Warner Railsback and tarn
T ' , w ritu,J, uu;'u - ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malone, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hennigar, Mr. and Mrs. Ud Mrs. Edgar Tubersing, Mr. and
Chambers, Mrs. Mary Martin. . Miss
Virginia Hodgin, Miss Susan Castator, MiEsMaxine Murray, Miss Edith Johanning, of Chicago, Miss Virginia Bates, Miss Cornelia Bates, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ella Thomas. Mrs. Omar Whelan and Mrs. E. J. Dykeman were hostesses for a charming luncheon-bridge party Friday at the Polly Primm tea rooms on South Ninth .street. A delicious luncheon was served to the guests at tables decorated with small baskets of brilliantly colored garden flowers. Auction bridge was played at eight tables
during the afternoon. Covers at
luncheon were laid for the following persons: Mrs. Raymond Mather, Mrs. Guy GottschalL Mrs. Alvin Fox, Mrs. George Rohe, Mrs. Emmett Bartel, Mrs. Lee Dykeman, Miss Constance
Bell, Miss Halcey Harold, Miss Anna Harrington, Mrs. Edward Wendling,
Mrs. Florence : Shaffer, Mrs. Arnold
Kline, Mrs. W. H. Conklin, Mrs. Ar
thur Hill, Mrs. Ernest Hill. Mrs. Hugh
Mauzy of Rushville, Mrs. Clark O'Byrn, Mrs. . Isaac Wilson, Mrs. Ray Move, Mrs Wilson Gray, Mrs. Arthur Curme, Mrs. Arthur Whallon Mrs. Charles Hinger, Mrs. DempFey Dennis, Mrs. Luther Feeger, Mrs Mary Reed, Mr3. Glenn Whltesell, Mrs. Mary Myers, Mrs. Walker Land, Mffi. Myron Crane, Mrs. Erma Hunt, Mrs. Lewis Stanley, Mrs. Clem Kehlenbrink, Mrs. Herbert B. Loper, Mrs. Dykeman and . Mrs. Whelan. ' ' The club of the International Harvester company, Richmond. works, organized by the office staff and foremen, held a banquet in the Methodist Episcopal church, at Middleboro, Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the church served the ban
quet, which was for about 75 guests. Garden flowers arranged in baskets on:the table, and program cards decorating the tables carried out the color scheme of red, yellow and" green, the club colors. The committee in charge of the banquet was composed of 'Mr. George Lane, Miss Cora Hebbler, Mr. Ira Baker and Mr. E. J. Morgan. Following., the. . banquet; Miss Thelma Thomas gave several reading?, and Miss Sara Southall, of Chicago, who is director of welfare work, -, '- s -
ander,; Miss Marian Philhower, Miss Dorothy .'Cones,.; Master Robert Puthoff,Mi3 .Gertrude,. McPherson.. and
Mrs. Cones. The T. W. M. A. club held its annual picnic Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elsie Kramer on South
Ninth street. The picnic was held in
doors because of unfavorable weather. Music and dancing were enjoyed, following a delicious supper. Those present were: Miss Marie Kuhlman, Miss Marie Schutte, Miss Emma Hartman, Miss Elnora Haner, Miss Edith Tiemeyer, Miss Helen Eubank. Miss Edith Helmick, Miss Jane Keister, Miss Elsie Kramer, Miss Opal Thornburg, Mrs. Ernest Stout, Ralph Stout, Mrs. Troy
Edwards and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Nettie Bulla. Mrs. Nettie Bulla will entertain the club at its next meeting at her home, Wednesday, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Mikesell entertained with a- delightful party
Wednesday evening at their home on Sheridan street as a compliment to their daughter, Miss Helen, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Vari-colored garden flowers decorated the rooms, where the evening was spent in games and music, following a delicious luncheon served in the dining room, where a color scheme of pink and white were carried out in the apointments. The invited guests were: Miss Kathryn Weimer, Miss Irina Moss, Miss Charlotte Lamb, Miss Violet Ryan, Miss Kathleen Lanier, Miss Edna Klinger, Miss Carolyn Muegel. Miss Adah Kettler, Miss Lucile
Sheaffer, Miss Louise Schneiderwinda, Miss Edna Srendson of Indianapolis, the Misses Goldie and Zelana Stroder
of Lewisburg, Ohio; Messrs. Homer Weimer, John Kellner, Phillip Kessler, John Pinnick, Jean Graffls, Roland Fancher, Walter Baldwin, Bernard
Harrison Fry, Mrs. Mary Noss, Mrs. Don Southard, Mrs. John Taggart, Mrs.
Eliza Schultz, Mrs. Charles Muegel, Orville Knoll, Harold Blose, Charles Basson, Robert Knoll, Misses Joan ' Southard, Isabelle Knoll, Dorothy Mae Taggart, Eloise Lacey, Reba Harris, Betty Taggart, Wanita Harris, Masters David Jenkins,. Thomas Lacey, Clyde Harris, Charles Fry Charles Hennigar, Marjorie Hennigar and Colleen MuegeL Guests who yisited the camp Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins and son David, Mrs. Mary Noss, Mrs. Mae Noss and Charles Basson. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
W. Harris and family, a surprise party was given for them at their home in Middleboro Wednesday evening. The evening was spent informally, a number of musical selections being enjoyed, and a dainty picnic lunch be
ing served in the late evening. The following guests were present: Rev. and Mrs. M. C. B. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bolser, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Titus and daughter, Vennetta, Mr.
and Mrs. G. O. Ingerstrodt, Mr. and Mrs. Long and daughter, Virgie, Mrs. Bertha Lucas and children, Lillian and Harry, of Pennsylvania; Mr., Earl
Long, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. L. M. Turner, Miss Lestra Tur
ner, Mrs. Orville Toney and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malone, Miss' Thelma Kelly, Mr. John
F. Boesch, Miss Reba Snyder, of
Fountain City, Mr. H. L. Hollingsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har
ms ana daughters, Misses Florence
and Fern. The Busy Bee Threshing ring, of west of the city, formed a picnic last week at 'the Tell-Ford farm. The day
Rees are spending several days in
Chicago.
Miss Nellie Brandenburg, who un
derwent an operation at St. Vincent's
hospital in Indianapolis recently, is re
ported improving.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cook entertained
a party of Michigan friends Thursday
evening at their home at 6 o clock din
ner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes, Jr., and Mrs. Lula Bennett and children, of Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Orville J. Hess are the
! narpnta if 'i Vtnv Vi n r-r MnnHav Aur
Ed Gausepohl, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 2l t RPid MpmoHal Wnitai '
Mrs. Theodore Crowder and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'Railsback, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goble, Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Taylor and family, Miss Laura Mull, Miss
Minnie Tingler, Miss Florence Wick-jfair Thursday.
Miss Georgia Burkett, of North
Twelfth street, attended the Greenville
ersham, Miss Mary Gausepohl, Miss
Ada Railsback, Miss Jeanette Toschlog, Mrs. Mary Wickersham, Mrs. Ethel Lamb, Mrs. Mattie Morris, Mrs. Everett Lamb ' and daughter, Harold Malone, Dudley Palmer, John Gausepohl, Loren Railsback, Guy Smith, Joe Quigley, Ben Gausepohl, Loren Goble, Harry Taylor, Lawrence Muhl, Charles Bond, Ed Wilcoxen, Edward Goble and Verlin Tubersing. William Trussler has returned from a 10-day trip in which he visited friends at Connersville, Brookville and other places Mr .and Mrs. Robert W. Randle, of East Main street, have returned from a 10-day motor trip to Columbus and French Lick. Mrs. Grace Hubner, accompanied by her son. Junior is the guest of her
father, L R. Toney, and other rela
tives, fane was formerly Miss Grace Toney. Mrs. W. S. Henderson and Miss
Mannie Henderson have returned from ' a
a 10-day visit at Winona Lake. I
Miss Clara Daub and Miss Dorothy .
Mrs. E. H. Mendenhall has - returned from several weeks stay at Battle Creek and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W. B. Garver, of Springfield, Ohio, who accompanied her on the trip, is her week-end guest. Miss Mary Chenoweth and Chester Sharp will go to Indianapolis to be the
week-end guests of Miss Wilma Grie-
haver and Ralph Woods.
Mrs. W. S. Henderson and Miss Mannie Henderson and Master Byron Harris attended the Greenville fair at
Dayton, Friday. ,
Miss Leona Elliott has returned to
CHIROPRACTORS ! G. C. WILCOXEN. D. C. vl?L i C. H. GROCE, D. C gqk ; 1220 Main StPhono 1603
SPECIAL
RHiittiiiimiiitijiiuiiuitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiMiiiniiiiuiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiitiMiiiiiiMitiiii
The Season's Newest Black j
. ana vvnite satin Hats 1 A Charming Display at ! NOLDER'S I 43 North Eighth Street f uiminiuuiiuiiiitiiiituiitiiiiiiHUiUiiiiuiHiiiUHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuituiiu
Special Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday The Kandy Shop 919 Main St
300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Trid It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea U-lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c KROGER'S
Cut Glass
9
at any fountain or delivered to your home.
Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
Requires NO Cooking
mm&m
7Gl MINUTE ICING SUGAR Don't bother with cooking icings, candies, sauces,'etc. Make the richest, creamiest sweets you ever tasted, in a minute WITHOUT COOKING, by using SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Suar. Because of its fineness, it never fails! Use it for every household sweet need. Absolutely non-caking. Ask your grocer or write us for Mary A. Wilson's free SNOWFtAKE Recipe Book. GREAT EASTERN MILLS Indianapolis
500,000 Times ' FinerThan Granulated Sugar
Will igasassagaga;!! !
Larttt Seller in Indiana Blue and Gold Package cAt Tour Qrocer's
Sunoce Motor Oil '": It's wholly distilled; it eliminates carbon troubles. ! McCONAHA'S GARAGE Phone 1480
mmniiiniifntimimHiminHii!
E
"immiflniii"'!
Phone 2807 i
THE STORE OF QUALITY
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!
nil
twmmm
'Axminsters, " Velvets,'. Brussels, Tapestries, etc., here in new and handsome patterns. Prices start at S14.50 UP White Enamel Beds
. Metal Beds in white enamel, banded satin or Vernis Martin finish. The assortment Is . large. Prices are as low as S6.95 up
Add Attractiveness to Your Home Glass Flower Bowls with inserts, in Luster, Blue, Amber, Yellow and flfi Old Rose, special ....pXUU
Candle Sticks
$1.00
to match these bowls, per set
These make very pretty gifts. Also a store full of other original gifts.
Richmond rt Store 829 Main 'Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
IV
a
Genuine
Pro-phy-lac-tic TOOTH BRUSHES
Regular 45c, special
25c
Only 200 to sell at this price.
Serve It Fresh
You always want to know if the bread you are buying ia fresh.
New System Bread is always fresh and IS HOT when you buy it.
We bake bread all day long, assuring you fresh hot bread as well as a Quality Loaf.
New System Bakery 913 Main St.
Fall Footwear
for the Entire Family
The approach of the coming Fall brings to your mind the need of new Footwear. We are receiving shipments daily of Footwear that is of the very latest styles.
Ladies' Satin Slippers Ladies' Satin One-Strap Slipper, cut-out quarters, Baby tf A (f Louis heels; special .... tP4UU
Ladies' Two-Strap Satin Slipper,
Babv Louis heel. Brook- T J it v.
lyn pattern
$4.00
Satin One-Strap Slipper, Af military heel sD'i.UU SCHOOL SHOES for the boys and girls Shoes that will give service.
Extra Special " To close out our stock of Summer Footwear we offer special for Saturday all . White Slippers $1.95
Fivel's Shoe Store
633 Main Street
Guaranteed to End Falling Hair and Baldness
Science diacovert baldness .due to Simple Infection (Sebum). Now quickly over comet it. Hair actually grown on 91 heads in 100!
Written Guarantee to Grow Hair ! This is a direct offer to grow hair on your head. An offer backed' by written guarantee, signed by your own druggist. If we lail, you pay nothing. Science has recently mads amazing dis
coveries. It has learned that hair roots seldom die. They can be revived. We have proved this by growing new hair on 91 heads in 100. Highest authorities approve this new way. Great dermatologists now employ it. Baldness is not a disease. It is merely a symptom of infection of an infected scalp oil called Sebum.
Infected Sebum
Sebum is an oil. It forms at the follicles of the hair. Its purpose is to supply the hair with oil. But it often becomes infected. It cakes on the scalp; clogs the follicles and plugs them. Germs by the millions then start to feed upon the hair.- Seml-bajdness comes first; then comes total baldness. Remove that infection and your hair will grow. Wo back this statement with a moneyback guarantee. Hence it is folly for any man or woman with falling hair not to make tbs test.
We Remove It
Pay . Nothing Unless we grow hair. The Van Ess treatment la absolutely guaranteed. You are the sole Jndge. The warrant is signed by y o n r own druggist. Yon assume no risk making this test.
Our treatment is based on new principles. It
penetrates to the follicses of the hair. It kills infection removes the infectious' helium. Falling hair stops in three weeks. It revives ths dormant hair roots, makes new hair grow. Remember, it is guaranteed No red tape. The guarantee is positive. You are the judge. Your own druggist signs it. Go today, ask him for "Van Ess Scalp Massage. Tho guarantee will accompany it. It the treatment tails your money buck.. VAN ESS LABORATORIES 5007 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, L'L For sale at all leading drug and department stores.
ICE CREAM MAKES LITTLE TOTS GROW Young children need plenty of pure, wholesome food to nourish their growing bodies. In Bender's Ice Cream there are combined those health-bringing qualities which are so needed by children. . The best part of it is that, while Bender's Ice Cream is wholesome and nourishing, it also tastes so good. Let the children have what they like Ice Cream because it helps them to grow strong and healthy.
There's a Bender Dealer Near You
al W &
PURE
Ice Cream
Z3B
NUNGESSEl'S Smoked and Fresh Meat
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
... 10c
BOILING MEAT lb BEEF STEAK lb BEEF RO ASTlb pork chops-id.
5. 25c
LARD
lb. .
VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL ROAST lb. ...... PORK ROAST lb. BEAN BACON 2 lbs. for ,
25c 15c 25c
14C
.28c 23c !22c ;. 25c
SMOKED SAUSAGE. Ib
FRESH SHOULDER, lb. VEAL STEAK, lb.
15c 40
SAUSAGE, link or loose, all pork, our own make ir ib. IOC
Whole SMOKED HAMS, our own cure, lb
FRANKFURTERS lb.
BOLOGNA, 10c Ib 3 lbs. for FRESH SIDE lb Pressed or Minced Ham, lb
SMOKED SHOULDERS, Of per lb 6JKj
30c
12 k ..25c ..20c 15c
WE DELIVER
Henry Nungesser 327 S. 12th MEAT MARKET Phone 2350 Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.
l'3
WE UNDERSELL" ALL OTHERS
wuflHiuiiimimMiiimmi litimmmMiHiNHilniiiiuniwttiaimauiiaminua