The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 June 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1932.
!ofVn. Farm » hiM Nejileet
jHtn
or
UKl» MAY HAVE TERM i SPEND ED IK HE IS ABLE TO PAY
small people a ihmg lhat I cannot HAILY BANNER ' accept,” the Californian declared. I An(1
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All"
Entered in the postoffice at (,reenrastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of Maich 8, 18711. Subscription price, 10 cents per
alumni special
and
Ford gained his release from jaii L i da' afternoon by making arrang.
• (Continued from page 1) Paul Koenig; Mis. M. D. Gwin,
Charles D. Newlin.
Among the spon-ors who eontribut- wee i{. qq p pr y Pa ,. hy mail in Putel to the Longden Special fund are nam f()unty . $3 ^ t0 |B.OO per year Charles S. Dari- M. A. Dol.iet j.y m ail outside Putnam county.
Elizabeth H. Clark; Elizabeth A.
inents to (ay support money for the 1 Rese; Earl C. Wu'ker; Mrs. Edward
can-
; hi children.
Ro\ Ford, of Lafayette, chargrd ■with i ild ii'gleet in an affidavit tiled b' l is wife, Etta Ford of Greenii.stle, was sentence! to the Indiana State Farm for three months, by Judge .lame P. Hughes in circuit c urt L'r i lay miming, after evidence in the case was hecrd. Ford was alleged to have failed to comply with a court order requiring aim to pay .'■•> a week for support of three children in stody of his wife. The Fords now ave a divorce suit pending i circuit court following tlieii paration last July at Blooming; m. Ford i an employe of the Morion railroad hut said he had been unable to provide for his children be cause lie was out of work. Jud • Hughe said lie would suspend the sentence provided Ford was aide t make arrangeme.-ts to meet the pa', inents required under the
court order.
Einnutt S.ott, of Greencastle, char)'' d w ith failure to provide for a i ohter Sylvia S.ott, in an affidavit file ! li\ Rat a l (ox, also told the court In had been unable to provide because of inability to obtain work. He aid he was now making $;i a week
and
Rector; Mrs. John H. Harrison; Mrs. H. B. Roberts; David Hulfish; Anne Eldridge; Charles I». Newlin;. M t. and' Mrs. H .L. Fellow •. Clay Kelley; Tom Barnes; Norma Linton; Loren Root; H. D. Dick; John Howard McElroy; j Hester E Hansnian and Thomas B.
Roy.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mr?. Lorene Baldwin i s lepoited ill at liei home on F x Kid^e.
Penal Farm Escape Had ‘Branched Out
FOREST HI KES \ND TWO TERRE HAUTE MEN TO FACE ROBBER V t HARGES.
Mayor W. L. Denman and city councilman William Stewart were at Rock-
ville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pittinger, of I Muncie, will be the weeken 1 guests ' of Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel. Mrs. E. A. Tomlinson, Eldarado, Ark,, is visiting Mrs. Ella Jackson, 1 R. R. 3, Mrs. William Stewart and A. G. Day of this city. i \V. H. Duding, of Greenfield, visited v.it'i W. T. Handy, county treasurer, Friday. Mr. Dudirg and Mr. Handy were boyhood friends. Florence H. Hughes was appointed
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 3—Forest Kukes, whom police and sheriff’s forces were seeking when they lan upon a large still on the old Aiduks farm two weeks ago, has been arrest-
ed with two other men at Charleston, administrator of the^ e-date id David 111 , and will be returned from ther" C Hughes in circuit court Friday lire
Unused Mileage
Dodge ’30 Coupe $350
Ford ’30 Tudor .
$295
Ford ’30 Tudor ..
$285
Ford ’30 Tudor ..
$275
Ford ’30 Tudor ..
$265
Ford ’30 Sport
Coupe
Ford ’29 C oupe ..
$225
Ford ’29 ( oupe ..
$195
Hudson Coach ..
. $95
Chrysler Coach
. $85
Essex Coach ....
. $75
Essex Coach ....
. $65
1-3 Down
BALANCE E-Z PAYMENTS
i King, Morrison,
Foster, Cc
1.
Sodetv Telephone All Social Items to 95
Friday.
With Rukes are Luther 1-ee Trader, Terre Haute man, formerly of Charleston, ami Charles Werno, Terr" Haute. All three are believed to be responsible for a series of oil station
mid pay $2 of this for support | ‘'urghirie, and holdups of recent
decea ed left as heirs three sisters. All children who are to take part in the Christian church children’s day i xerci-es nr'** to meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock for
final rehearsals.
of the child. Judge Hughes released him upon his promise to pay this sum weekly. A plea of guilty by Scott was allowed to stand by the court without sentence being passed.
TO GIVE RE< ITAL
polis. Mrs. Summers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Allan of
this city.
TAX BILL TO HOOVER (Continued From Page One) compromises may have been made by
the conferees.
Tlie <•( nferees pledged themselves to seer* cy to avert iast-minute drives 1' lobk'i-t . But i* was learned they agn ed to the senate’s hiah income anl surtaxes aid the tariffs on oil, < lumber and copper. It was conleied ertain, too. that taxes added
dates.
Rukes gave the name of Joe Reynolds at Charleston, but soon was identified by Indiana state penal farm authorities as having escaped from there two years ago while serving a term of larceny imposed in Brail. Although sent up from Brazil for chicken stealing, Rukes ‘'branched out” after taking his diploma ahead of time at the penal farm. Numerous reports that he wa i associating with
an active band of criminals in this e. tate valued at $1,000 and two chilvicinity finall;. led to the expedition dren, Alfred H. Hamrick of Minneato the Aiduks farm, where he was i |)<,|is, Kas., and Emma M. Thompson supposed to be in hiding, and the dis-jof Rockville, and two grandchildren, covery of the still there. He made iris as heir-.
escape on that occasion.
Rukes also bears a reputation out
Miss Mildred Rutledge will present two of her students, Dora Comstock and Betty Nichols, in a piano recital Satuiday afternoon at 3 o’clock in
Music hall. The public is invited. The program is as follows:
A Day in Venice (two pianos). .Sutro
A baby girl, Barbara Lucille, was Etude in A flat WoUenhaupt born at the Coleman Hospital, Jure l.| Thp NiKht.ngale S.ngs .... Hofmann
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Summers, 5613 east Washington ;-treet, Indiana-
Tarantelle Heller
Betty Nichols
To a Wild Rose MacDowell A la Bein Aimee (Love Waltz) Schutt Spinning Song Mendelssohn
II liter R. Samis of Bainbiidge was Dora Comstock named admini trator of the estate of, Impromptu Reinhold I.o'uella M. Watkins in circuit court] Betty Nichols Friday. 'I he deceased left a personal; Sonata Mozart
Paul Hendricks, 14 year old son of
txz -nr* r « 1 2 i £ -
Allegro Dora Comstock Orchestra Accompaniment
• Giieg
Second Piano—Betty Nichols
rued remained in the bill—the oiro- < t nt 1 gallon tax on gasoline, the < < !iiiity tax, tli* e>tate and gift c'e Practically all the excise taxes a ye ial articles ranging from auto.1 lob to chewing puni were be 1 ■ d intact. I In the senate wage-cut dispute,' ‘ . not or Johnson, Repn., Calif., proo 1 exempting all salaries up to ‘,500. This would save less than •10,000,(100. Senator Norris, Repn., \< hr., offered a sliding scale of 5 to 25 pi r cent reductions above $1,500. Senator Thomas, Dent., Okla., proI ed air ther sliding scale with only
$1,200 exempted.
Vi ator Borah, Repn., Idaho, threw himself into the fight against cutting
small salaries.
He declared large scale savings could ,»• made in the army and navy. John on denounced the flat 10 per <' nt cut as “small and cruel.” The reduction would leprive low-salaried <biks of t), “ cursizties of life,” he
argued. ' f \
14 TW fell HiM fL.'at tips "country is go t, tlie bow wows unless we take
OXNAM ADDRESSES CLASS "He lives triumphantly who thrusts his life forward in the sublime strug-
at Charleston threatened to return 1 ;uv: ‘> f,om home sevtl “ l a *°'U lp to reali ^ “ noble ideal,” Dry G.
h is been I ated at Paris, 111., accord ' Bromley Oxnam, [iresident of De ing to word received from that city Pauw university, declared in his adby Mar-haJ Otto O. Dobbs. Marshal dress at commencement exercises of
the Methodist hospital school of nursing yesterday afternoon in Nortlit M.
iater to kill the officers who took him
in charge.
The particular case for which the
three will be returned to Vigo county Dobbs ^ !»>«>*■ ” f A* bo >' by Sheriff Joe Drelier is the robbery I " ent u:,el him Friday morning.
of tire Jess McCarty oil station at I Stop 18, Clinton line. Tire robbers of; \on ( |.; the station there fled when the pro- [ prietor produced a gun. Werno drop-)
oi' i.l v uni t vs s tl.i: l«i:tl. i.sitii;
E. Church at Indianapolis. His subject
was “A Pageant of Triumph.” "It is necessary if a person i^'go-
ing to live triumphantly that he incarnate the suirit if the ideal toward
, . . • . .. .... , i By Virtue of an Order of the Pntnuni
bat. whu h wa - tdet tified as i ., .. , _ _ .,
| ' ■ 11,11 M smith, .1,1 and which ire moves, Dr. Oxnam said- ‘I
Infirm person, will, at the of
having been given to him recently. An affidavit charging Rukes with e-caping from the penel farm April 17, 1931, was filed in the Putnam circuit court Friday by C. W. Craig,
superintendent of the farm.
talk
Prosecutor Marshall D. Abrams was in Indianapolis cn business Friday afternoon.
Arnett Craver, who has been in Hollywood. Cal., for the la^t two years, relumed home Thursday. Maurice Smitlr, a DePauw student, and a member of the Delta Up«ilori fraternity, entere I the courty hos-
pei cent fr m the small salaries of P' tal Friday for medical treatment.
hearing persons talking about intellectual -honesty who do not practice it. Too many per ons are vietrola
i Christians.”
Rbhop Edgar Blake spoke a word , of congratulation and introduced Dr.
Al I ILI A I ION AFFECTED
Pure Drugs
Kodaks
Ml LI.INS l)l(l<; STORE
Prescriptions Prompt Service
Developing and Printing. WE H WE THE NEW FILMS
Evening
Coty’s
In Paris
Powder
Powder
and
With Perfume
Perfume
89c
89c
Melloglo
Soap
Powder and
2 BARS FOR
Perfume
PRICE OL ONL
89c
10c - 15c* - 25c
p'-rson xvin .it tin* office ot g|> )W tired of hearing persons . lien i\ Lyun. Ai orneys, at JJ 1-2' 5 .
u . ihhDMon sii • ••! ur* ♦mh tstie. iM<n ; about oeial justice who are unjust, of
ma, on th< 10th du> "i June, 1932, at tlie hour of ton n’cl«jcU A. .VI. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer at privatt* sal,* for not less than its lull appraised value certain real estate situatDd in Putnam County, Indiana, and belonging, to said ward, described
as follows, to-wit:
A part of Lots numbered 149 and 1'a; in the Original Plat of the Town I
< now City) of CreeneaHtle, Indiana, 1 Oxnam.
and more particularly described as fol- I lows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on I the North line of said lot number 156, which point is r,0 feet West of the northeast corner of said lot. and run-j
ninp. West on tli * North lines of Lots rp, f i r> o i , ,„.i to f. . t t..„ point I O' 0 Eagle Lour Square (lub, or- •■'■ ''o' iiif "i l.nt iniiniifi Mi* ganized by a group of eighth grade will' ll i II feet and 11 inches West of . , . 4 , —... not th« i i eoinm of nd Lot 149, boys last winter, became affiliated ' 7' ' ,h ' ii' i 'Miii tic ■ >7 ( witlr the (Torch Club organization of
line of Ltd number 149 to the south line of said lot; thence (Oust on the south lines of Lots numbered 149 and 1 ri», 70 feet to a point due South of the place of beginning, thence North parallel witli the Last line of Lot number
1 »U to tlie place of beginning
Said sale will lie made subject to the approval of said Court nnd on the following terms and conditions:—cash. Citizens Trust Company of Green-
castle. Indiana. Guardian
1 -t
-BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PAY”
Kly Tox :59c - 59c 9g c
TRUSSES
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
“Hhai You Wane When You Want It”
Opening of Sears Super Service Station Phillips 66 Las Phillips Oils O — Car Washed 50c ( ar Greased 50c Car Washed and Polished .... $1.50
Special Price* on Simonizing and Waxing. la, service station north of Morion tracks on State Road 43 N. Jackson Street.
We fry To Please.
(Torch Club organization
(he Young Men’s Christian Associa lion at a special induction ceremony held last night. The meeting, which i was held in the Boy Scout room of the i Methodist Church, was in charge of R. J. Duke, assistant State Secretary
' th* Y. M. C. A.
| The Eagle Club was originally ori ganized around a Sunday School class | of the Methodist Church to give the I boys a worthwhile mid-week activity program. Among the activities of the club during the past year have been a trip to Indianapolis for a basketball game and a visit to the Coca-Cola plant, a girl’s party, and talks by
prominent individuals.
The Torch Club organization, with which the local group become affiliated. is a national organization of clubs from all over the United States, most of which are sponsored by Y. M. C. A.’s. These clubs attempt to develop the b y- along physical, mental, social, and spiritual lines. A Torch Club , can l>e organized by any chunh or neighborhood group, and after proper leadership has been secured can attiliate with the national organization.
Mrs. Voltnisr Hostess To Woman’s Study Club
Mrs. Hairy Voltmer wa.- hostes- to the members of the Woman’s Stud' Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Haii\ Wells gave an interesting paper on “Women and Education,” featuring Dr. Mary E. Wooley. Refreshment were served and the club adjourned
until October - .
Home Economics Club Meeting Here June 9
Correct combinations of c< lor making clothing will be the theme of a meeting of Home Economics club members studying a clothing proj> t, at the courthouse in Greencastle next Thursday, June 9. The meetini’ will begin at 9:30 o’clock in the morning. Every girl and every woman dreams of that day when she <mi ]>o sess a complete and whole wardrobe, perfect in every detail, and suitable for every occasion of her varied life
and activities.
The more carefully discriminate -die is, the more caiefully she plans, tlie fewer odd and useless piec. < it w ill have. There will 1 e no floating unemployed pieces that have no r. l ition to the remainder. TJn* color scheme will be sueii that innumerable combinations can he made, thus pro during the effect of variety. And by the miracle of study, f rethought and plai ning it will cost only what -he can afford to pay. It can tie chic, complete, efficient, without being costly. Unusual values at small cost can he purchased in any local market. In many instances there is till plenty of good quality "used good hanging i:i the wardrobe which with comparative ly small investment, a little time, thought and effort, can he fashioned into the newer mode. In making such an ensemble the matter of color selection is alt import ant. All unit items must be related. Tlie color scheme . elected must be becoming to the individual, else little
else matters.
This will be the trend of the discussion at the next meeting of the Home Economics clubs project lea Iers on the clothing project, with Mi Meta E. Martin, of Purdue university. The meeting will begin at 9:3(1 A. M. at the courthouse. In March Miss Martin met this group and presented the subject of “Synthetic Fabiics,” “New in the Markets,” and “Scarfs for Spring Wear.” During the month following this work was presented hy the local leaders to 256 women in 13 local club meetings throughout the county. At the next meeting the women will have a display of the scarfs made. The women will continue with the cob t work begun in the last session. This work is available for any woman in the county who wishes aid in her fan.ily clothing problems. Mrs. L. Stoner, the county leadei of the project, will he glad to give help in making contact with the work. Leaders are requested to bring the following material; : Color wheel - made in the last meeting, col re 1 papers left over from making colored wheels in clubs. Scraps and amples of materials, any kind, any color— large enough to use as color bibs in making tryouts. Scarfs made by self or club members (if available). Beads -as many kinds a-' possible in order that different kinds may be tried together. General sewing equipment.
•I* *!« •!* +
Mrs. O’Brien Hostess To < rencent Club Mrs. C. B. O’Brien entertained the Crescent dull Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Washington street. Fifteen member- and one guest Mrs. Gross were; present. Mi Ralph West gave a very intere ting program which was enjoyed by all those pies-
ent.
+ + + + •!•♦ DePauw Graduate Is .lime Bride
church.
The table was centered with a plateau of roses, tinted daisies and othei ummer flowers in the bridal colors, green .yellow, orchid, pink and blue, 'md lighted with papers in the colors. Mrs. C. F. Helm will he remenber- , ( as Miss Alma Higert, a former Greencastle girl, who resided on Mel-
rose avenue. H* •*•*!••!* *5*
Reelsville 4-H Club Held June Meeting
The Jelly Workers 4 H (lub of Reelsville held its meeting June 1, 1932. The meeting was called to order hy singing one club song. 1 hirteen members responded to roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and a special
* n j piano solo was given by Mary Sen tar.
The cooking and sewing members went to their room and the junior
leaders took charge.
+ + + + 4* +
Riiachdale Club Met At Library The Roachdale 4-H Club met Friday, May 27, in the basement of the library. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Maxine
Batman.
T '' afternoon was spent in sewing on pillow cases and dish towels. Refreshments of sandwiches were ervi'd by the committee consisting of Jiii i. e June I^ewis, Wilma Jean Linn, and Mary I-ou Noland. The next meeting will he held Friday. June 10, in the school building
at 1:30 p. m. •!• •!* -h •!■ •!-
Ncese Englehart Kites at Kiazil
Miss Virginia Englehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis hinglehart, of
Clay county, and Ralph
Yourself Square With the World Borrow what money you need and pay up your debts row. You can repay the 1c. ; from your future income—A LITTLE AT A TIME. You'll find a friendly wel come and a helping hand at the Indiana. Come in today and talk it over. INDIANA LOAN CD. LA Wash.. St. | f £<*2 Phone 15 |
WANTKD—Man of good app. nnd personality who is capable lM - telligently interviewing resident m j business firms of all classes t f,<u applications of ROOF-KK-NKW ; , n asbestos roof cement. Prcferai-iv , man who has always resided in <’.t n - castle. Apply by letter for int* \ .eu O. L. McQiiilkln, 521 No. 8th Si 1 nt* Haute. Indiana.
CHANGES
BEAUTY CONTEST
NAME
V. F. W. NOTICE
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Monday night in their dugout under the city libiary. All eligible members are urgoit to attend. This will be the night to elect a delegate and alternate to ilte state encampment. Other important business is to be transacted. If you don’t belong to the gold stripe gang, get busy, join
the crowd that fights for the world,of their daughter, Mi
war veteran and the Spanish war vet-
eran.
J. W. Friend, Adj.
N< <■; (?, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi N< se, of Washington township, weie married in Brazil, Saturday, May 28, hy Rev. Sarah LA Acree. Both are well known young people of their
communities. .!. .1. q.
Monday Club Will Meet With Mrs. Heavina Mi -. Ernest Heavins will be hostess to th< members of the Monday Club, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, at her home, 29 Beveridge stieet, d* *i* *1* 4* 4* + Thursday Reading Club Met ith Mrs. Stoner Mrs. Robert Stoner, East Seminary street was hostess Thursday afternoon to th< members of the Thursday Reading club. Mi-. Earl Arnold gave an intere-ting program on the sub- .!'■ t “Tlie Mother of Washington”. Fifteen members were) present. A pleasint social hour was enjoyed while refreshments were served •F •!••!• + + ♦ ( cunt ry Reading ( tub Met Thursday The Country Reading Club met Thur day at the home of Mrs. E. P. Houck. During the business session Mrs. Daniel Hutcheson was chosen president for the coming year. Mrs. Walter Tori had charge of the program of the afternoon. Mrs. Oscar O’Hair, Mrs. Ott Braden, Mrs. Keith Hall and Miss Eliza beth Stoner weie guests. On June 24 the dub will be guests of Mr. ar.d Mi . Ralph Howard, Pendleton. +++++♦ Mrs. H. A. Church Given Kitchen Shower Mrs. H. A. Church was very pleasantly surprised Thursday when the mcmbeis of tlie Young Married Women’ (lass of the Methodist church, of which Mrs. Church is the teacher, gave In r a kitchen shower at her new home <.n ea-t Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward la*nk of Cini iunuti, are spending the weekend vi-iting Mr. and Mrs. Stephen West md family, north of Greencastle.
GALVESTON. Tex. (UPi This city, internationally famed I, i (ts annual beauty show, has changed the name ids yearly feature from
William jj, e int Pr national Pageant of Pulch-
ritude to the Galveston B'-aut.\ Pageant. This year’s event, accordinc to Georg Mitehley, managing diiector will attract approximately luO gills from Texas, Louisiana. Oklah ima, and Arkansas. Instead of the $2,500 ca.-h prize that went to Miss Untvei.-e nr former years, the seven winners in this year’s event will be •taken for u personal appearance tour of the E.e-t
( RATER H()l DS BODIES (Continued From I'aqe One) carry or. the recovery attempt. The crater is located in a national park and is under federal admini-tration. The bodies were sighted b> park rangers with the aid of powerful binoculars. Miss Enos, clad in a red kimono, was seen on a ledge about 900 feet below the crater’s rim, while Nunes’ body lay sprawled on . .heap of locks just above her. The youthful islander had taken the girl from her homo this morning after shooting her sister. Mi - Manuel Furtado, through the hand when the sister attempted to resist hi commands to Margaret that she follow
him.
Waving the revolver, Nu.e compelled the young girl to leave th* house with him. Authorities said there wa- a possibility the girl had been fatally wounded by the shot which pierced her sister's hand, although it w • presumed Nunes killed her a- the\ sat in his automobile on the .niter'- edge Kilnueau is famed in island 1 i-mry and legend as the home of Madam Pete goddess of fire. Many -lories ate told of the custom of -a. rifices being thiown into the smoking pit known as Alemaumau. Natives formerly would hurl themselves into the smoking, rock\ • eater as a gesture of defiance again i a fate that condemned them to unrequitted love, as in the famed tage play, “The Bird of Paradise.” For years t«u native would ap ;• <ch the volcano’s rim without first ffer-
"Sl BS< HI BE FOR THE BANNER”; ing a acrifice of nhelo berri.
j ECONOMY STORE 1 QUALITY, ECONOMY AND SATISFACTION PLUS SERVICE
At sunset Thursday Miss Charlotte pj Zeller, youngest daughter of Mrs. c] Charles Zeller of Brazil became the !ri
bride of Waldorf Smith I .ylor, Ray- [cJ Potatoes, solid stock pk. 21c
ville, La. It was the most pretentious wedding,of the season at Riaz.il the
Native Catfish fully dressed, lb. 25c. Fancy Home-grown Stranber-
ries.
Very Large Fresh Pineapple 15c
Gold Medal Cake Flour for a better cake, pkg. 21c
Maxwell House Coffee, lb. Laundry Soap, 10 bars
wedding oi me season at Brazil the W double ring ceremony Isdng read by [id the Rev. Russell B. Kern, pastor of |j the L'irst M. LA Church, before a large Cj attendance of relatives and friends at H
the church-
The bride is a graduate of DePauw [|i] university school of rmi.-ie and Indi-
ana State Teachers’ college am | B4 ‘ ans ’ H ‘‘ ad and
member of the Omega Sigma Chi Sor- $ ori'.y. The bridegroom is , graduate® ^ of Louisana State univ. i ity nnd is a If'
civil engineer.
++++*+
llelm-Hiowing Nuptials To He Solomnized Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Helm, Indiana- H polis, entertained last night with a @ bridal dinner at their home in honor !'a
29c
New; Potatoes, large size, 5 lbs. 19c Fancy Winesap Apples, 4 lbs. 25c Wheaties Eat Belter because they are better. 2 for 2.1c Rio ( offee, steel cut, 2 lbs. 27c Hardwater Castile Soap, 4 for 25c
Leaf lettuce. Celery, Carrots, Berries. Fruits and all else to make good eats.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
l ean Pork ( hop*. Ih. 12Vk Pork Steak
Pork Tenderloin, L'renched and ready to bread, lb. 25c Pure l ard. 50 lbs. *2.25; 5 Ibw. 23c Swift’s Breakfast Roll Bar
on, lb.
.7c
Betty Helm, |
lb. 10c; Roast
Fresh young Boiling Beet,
fb. ©
Swift’s Premium Box Bacon 23c Sugar cured Bam, venter
slices
Belled Ham, Minced Ham with Pimento, Pressed Ham, Mock Chick-
and Paul R. Browning, who e mar- rij en, Veal L»af, Spiced Loaf and many other Cold Meats Ready to go.
riage will take place at 7:45 tomorrow g) Phone 740.
Bight in the Tabernacle Presbyterian r-rr^,™ J
, - acacccxi^'S.rsISia^aTiij’S.'mKiaA’ffmtKs.'BairBnaBix.x.-a.'ximnnnCrxuancs**** 111