The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 August 1933 — Page 5

* THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1933

Mrs. Yoder and Mrs. Pfingst spent' Sunday with Mrs. Younce. Mrs. Ida Garrison is moving to the | I Dora McFall property this week. 1 ‘ Mrs. o4«n Slrieby is recovering ( from her intent illness. Mrs. Eloise Klink is visiting Miss Dorothy Jensen in Chicago this week Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Caffell of Hot Springs, Ark.-, were recent guests of Mrs. Martha Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Smith and Mrs. Wilma Hire spent Tuesday in Churubusco. ) Miss Alice Baum, spending some time here this Summer, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Cripe. Miss Juanita Geiger is spending this week at the home of her brothci Gerald in Warsaw. Miss Winnifred Brady is visiting her father, William Brady of Constantine, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Davis and fam ily attended the fair in Chicago, Sunday. ' \ ’ Mt. and Mis. Verd Shaffei took dinner Monday with Mrs./ Staffer's mother. Mis. Sarah Y»uhie/ Mr and Mrs CladdeUWley were among those from Syracuse who Visited the fait Sunday. \ \ Biago l.a-Pants and Nn** Kittle of Indiam'polis were guests oT/>lr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Sunday. Mrs Hoy D , Miller and sun Clifford -md Mess Mary Miller visited iu the Merwoini Ketring home, Monday, Miss Aliye Baum is having-’a garage limit oil het pi opeity where Mr. ami Mi . , John Hailey n»w live. Ml and Mis. Leonard of Niles. Mn h . were week end guests of her mother. Mrs. Clinton Bushong. Ret and Mrs. John Stout-were guests of Mr. and Mrs-. Roy Meek, Sjmday Mrs. Greeley 'Yoder and Miss Ina J Gilbert called on Mis M. Snobarger last Thursday afternoon. I Mrs William Geiger went to Sil- - Ver Lake last" W ednesday to alky tin;til* Sunday with Mi. Geiger. L Rev Jarboe will begin' a Revival meeting in Akion. Ind,, next Sun-., day, to continue two week*. Mis Walter Sloan*# sister and fwm- i ily from Cleveland. O. . were guests . - di Mr. and Mis Sloan, Friday-night. C A Pahcralz and friends from ( MlHer-iuig allended the fair, Mon- | day.- I ■ Mis® Vida Dewart returned to So. . Bend. Friday, after a visit with her, parents,'Mr. and Mrs David Dew-aft I ] from Tuesday until Friday. ] Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart ] and .Miss Hazel Stout went to China- | • go, and attended the fair, Thursday ( und Fiidny. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Evans of Fremont. near Angola, were Syracuse ( visitors. Monday. Mrs Evajis was formerly Miss Opal Garrison. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thornburg of | Marion are spending several days . this week stud Mrs Ralph , Thornburg. • |l Roy Hire of Stroh, Mich , came to , Syracuse and planned to visit lh«| fair in Chicago. Snudai. with Mr. | and Mrs. John Mench. |< Mr» Mitchell and daughter Nor- < ma, Aarau Krteimg and Lloyd Felts., visited the fair in Chicago. Salui-jl day. r l 1 It is reported that Mrs. Vander- - water, who has been in the Goshen j hospital this past month, is slowly | growing weaker. t Mr. and Mis A. A. Pfingst last ] Sunday attended the Kingsley fam- | Ily reunion, held at “1 he Taylor ] Park” Wolcottville. Miss lola Williamson is now work- , Ing at the Wawasee restaurant, in | place of Miss Faye Hanner, who has | returned to her home near Leesburg. - C. A. Langston left last Thursday < for Kansas City to Bring hrs wife i home after a visit there. They re- i turned Tuesday night. Mr». Bess Sanderson of Fort Worth Tex.,. came to Syracuse, Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. C. IL Par- ■' sons. Mrs. Ruth Harris and children of Warsaw and Mrs. Bessie Ruch and children of South Bend spent last week with-Mr. and Mrs. Alva Keter•lng. Mr. E. Warrick, with a scout troop of Elkhart spent Saturday as the guests of Charles Jones. The time was spent in motoring on the lakes, with lunch at Indian Hill. Miss Margaret Geisel, Third Grade teacher, and Miss Merdena Miller, new First Grade teacher, plan to live in part of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DUher’s house this winter. Miss Mary Miles, , who is ill, has been taken to Chicago and she is at present al the home of Mrs. L. Wise, planning to enter a sanitarium in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger and Mrs. Pryor spent Sunday with relatives in Hanna, and Mrs. Miltonberger returned to Syracuse with them for a visit here. Mrs. M. M. Smith and daughter. Peggy returned home after spending | last week in Chicago. They brought Claud Wise with them for a visit here. Mrs. Ketchum’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones from Omaha, Neb., came to Syracuse, Sunday. They plan to remain and spend the winter here with her. Marion Bushong, John Gordy Jr. John Darr, Sam Bushong, Charles Bushong and Paul Miller were recent visitors of the Century of Progress . *•

Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders and t Dr. and Mrs. 0. C. Stoelting celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary at dinner at the South Shore i Inn, Saturday evening. ' Mrs. Ray LeCount and son Corlyss ‘' went to Chicago Tuesday to attend the World’s Fair. They will stay > with an aunt, Mrs. Ollie Miles. They plan to return home next Saturday. I ’ Mrs. Ida Akers of Warren, 0., j ‘ M rs. Walerius and Mis. Rholeder ' I and two daughters from Elkhart | i were guests of Mrs. Frances Culler I and Mrs. L. T. Heerman, Tuesday. , I Roy Darr returned home last i i Thursday from New York, whqre he | had been working for several months k I >ut was called to Peoria, 111. , on a . job,' Monday. He returned Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lennel Weimer and | three childien and Mrs. Sadie Wei-,' mer of Webster Lake spent Thurs-’ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack ' Weimer. Rev. Jarb<»e anct a large number , of his congregation are attending! 1 at Bremen this week, where the an-1 nual district conference of. the Chuich of Northern Indiana is in j session. - = , | 1 Mi. and Mrs. Ollie McClure, form-i erly of Syracuse, came from their farm in Michigan, last Friday, to visit old- friends here, and went on to Silver. Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. ; Win. Geiger. Mrs. B. B. Morgan and son Bob, ; who had visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol Milter last week returned home tot Chestetton, Friday. .Mrs. Peiry Orts and daughter accompanied them • for a visit there. James Freeman and Kingsley I Pfingst went to Chicago, Thursday, to attend the fair. They returned home Monday. M«s Margaret Freematt accompanied them to spend her summer vacation at home. ..Mi. and Mrs. Roy Wogoman and family and Mr.-and Mrs. Bert Cripe 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Symensi ma ; . Sunday, lien Coy, who is ill i I there since suffering a stroke, re- ' mains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Klink returned to Syracuse, Saturday, after two weeks spent in Spingtield, 0. With • their son Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink, they went to Chicago to attend the fair there, yesterday' and today. Mrs. Florence McCarter and daughter Mary. McCarter and Mrs. Lottis Davisson of Warsaw and Mrs. iEverelt Hartman of Oswego, and 'son John of Chicago called on J. P. Dola:.. Sunday. Another culler was i Mrs. lien A'urhis of Goshen. Marion C. Conley. Mis. Sadie Petry of Lewisburg, 0., and Mrs. R. M. Johnson of West Milton, 0., and Mary Wantx of Denver, Colo., spent Friday with Mra. - Sarah , Younce. They were on their way to a tour through Michigan. Miss Sadie Dawson, of Liverpool, England, is the guest of Miss Katharine Rothenberger. Miss Dawson is a teacher from the school wheie Miss Rothenberger taught. I the year she was in England, and is on vacation in this country. . Mrs. Whistler’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mis. Irvin Bailey lof Jackson, Mich., visited her, Sunday, on their way home from Sullijvan, Ind., and left Jimmie and. Bar- | bara Bailey to visit their grandl mother. ; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillen and family went to Ohio, Friday, returning Sunday. They visited relatives near Maro n, and attended the Klick reunion near Barberton, O. , Saturday, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hine. Mr. and Mia Dan Wolf received word this past week from Milwaukee that Mrs. Henry Grenacher, who had just returned home from a visit -with relative* and friends here, fell down a stairway in her home and fractured her skull.. She was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Lloyd Diaher’s father, Mr. Hexser, came to Syracuse, Sunday, to take Mrs. Hesser and son Paul home to West Liberty, lowa, after a visit here. He brought Mrs. C. A. Parixek and daughter Janice here and they will visit Mrs. Diaher for two weeks. |Mrs. J. H. Fleming has gone to Warsaw to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mary Philips, to 1 help her with her canning, aa Mrs. Philips is suffering with an injured > wrist. Mrs. Harold Kitson and Miss Agnes Fleming returned home. Sun- • day, after a visit with Mrs Philip*. Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Howard and » Mr- *nd Mrs. Wright Smith of PotI lowalmnie Park attended the fair, in Chicago, Saturday and Sunday. Afi ter never going to Chicago, “never > stepping a foot in the place," “Beanie” finally was persuaded to go i there to attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jones I and son Charles, who recently mov- • ed here from South Bend, Ind., en- ■ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross » and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Yeager of W’arsaw Sunday. The day was apenl riin a motor boat trip around Lake rjWawasee, with lunch at Crows t landing. t Forrest Kitson and family from Miami, Fla., spent Friday after- > noon and evening with Mr. and • Mrs. Cressel Kitson. They were on - their vacation ' and had Visited the 1 fair in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kitaon and Mrs. Alice Kitson of Go- . shen spent the evening with the • party. t J. W. Agnew arrived from Omaha, s Neb., on Thursday to visit his wife

and her sister, Miss. Irene. Sprague. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hire, west of Ligonier, and on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Agnew and Miss Sprague went to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Mrs. John Harley and son Ned, and Mrs. Harley's niece, Miss Geneva Watt of Scranton, Pa. , who had been their guest, went to Chicago Sunday. Ned returned home Sunday evening, but Mrs. Harley and Miss Watt remained to visit the fair this week. They are guests of Mrs. Harley’s sister, Mrs. Kirkham of Waukegan, 111. ’ Jesse Shock took a party of 17 to Chicago, Tuesday, in his school hack, to spend the day at the fair. In addition to Mrs. Shock those who went were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Haver and Eloise and Junior; Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Gibson and Paul and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson, Mr. and Mrs. RoisCoe Smith mid Mis. Glenn Tom. .Mrs. Thomas Edgell’s brother, Lewis Roth of Seattle. Wash., and his friend Harry Carrol, and Mis. Fred Nesserschinidt and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Wednesday afternoon and evening, last week. Roth and Carrol plan to return here in two weeks to spend a week . with Mrs. Edgell. They are at present visiting the world’s fair,.

More than 3W members and friends of the Syracuse Church pf the Church of the Brethren Sunday school enjoyed an outing at Camp Mack, last Sunday. The entire camp was turned over to Rev. Jarboe and his congregation. Sunday school was, held at 10 a. m. and at 11 a. m. Rev. L. W. Shultz of North Manchester. who is Camp .Mack manager, brought the address At the noon hour a picnic dinner was enjoyed in the large dining room. The afternoon was spent in recreation, games, visiting and inspecting the grounds, buildings and the new projects which are being started. The entire church wishes to express their thanks to the camp management for the wonderful day on the grounds.

, p —_ NEW METHOD GIVEN -J FOR CANNING BEANS

LAFAYETTE, Ind The fermentation method of preserving snap beans for winter use is a perfectly safe one according to Ruth W. Heath, extension nutritionist of Purdue Universally. The beans can be prepared in the same manner as sauerkraut, which is an easy, economical method. No fuel is required and left-over jars from commercially canned foods can be used for storage. The” cans need hot have a perfect seal as is required for hot or cold pack canning, but they should have lids which fit closely enough to exclude dirt and insects. Miss Heath recommends the following recipe: Select young tender siring beans. Wash, remove tips and strings. Slice very thin. Pac k in "dean stone or glass jars in alternate layers of beans, and salt, or mix salt in with beans, and then pack firmly, but not too tightly. Use 1 ounce (2 tablespoons salt to each 2 pounds of shredded beans. When container is packed to within. 3 to 4 inches of top, cover with clean cloth and weighted cover- a plate or board 1 to 2 inches less in diameter than container. The function of the weighted cover is to force the beans down in the brine which form*. Keep at room temperature. Remove scum every few days. When beans cease fermenting pack into clean jars for storage. Keep in a very cool place. Protect beans from insects.

TO GET IT DONE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THOUGH doing something here and there Ground the house take* thought and care And time and strength, the greater task I* not to do It but to ask. Though doing something aeems to be A burden, we shall learn to see There always I* a greater one, And that I* getting something done. There always is a thing or two ▲round the house tbo rest could do, ▲nd io we any to someone near. “I with you’d fix this matter here." If they would only Just refuse We’d save a lot of time we lose; Would say they wont, we’d go ahead , ▲las, they say they will instead. ▲nd. making this a better earth. Their promise* have equal worth. • Whoever may perceive the need Must do the thinking, then the deed. The rest our wisdom may approve But always nod and never move. Wo must not ask of anyone. Must do a thing to get It < 1113. Douslo WNU Serrtca. > <3 — latrodwctioa es Sparrow* The English sparrow eras Introduced in this country In the Ml of 1850 when Nicolas Pike brought Id birds to Brooklyn. N. Y. Election* Held on Sunday German elections are always held on Sunday. The German constitution aneeffie* Sunday election*. 0 Colorado School of Agriculture Tbe Colorado State School of Agriculture Is located at Fort Collins. Colo.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

j REUNIONS * * ' ’' - - ♦ The Isaac Stuckman family reunion is to be held" Sept. 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stuckman on North Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushong attended the Long-Robison reunion at Dewart Lake, Sunday. The Master reunion is to be held at the home of Mart Long next The 25th annual reunion of Cornelius and Margaret Cable was held Sunday, August 13, at Forest Park. A cafeteria dinner was served to more than 100 friends and relatives of the Cable family. Officers re-elected were: Orville Rowe, president; -John C. Cable, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Sherman Deaton, chairman of committee on arrangements; Irene Cable, Ora Rowe, Alice Rowe and Estelle Swartz entertainment committee. Joe Hamman recited “Little Orphan Annie," following which was a mock weddiing. The minister was Amend Rowe; the groom was Alden Clayton, the bride Reta Warner; the maid of honor Ora Rowe. Bridesmaids were Janet Warner and Lucy Clayton, best man, Frederic Clayton, the father was Omar Cable, flower girls Martha Swinhart and Barbi-ra Gene Rowe, the ring bearer was little Jee Hamman.. The bride wore a beautiful gown of pongee and carried a bouquet of water lilies and carrots. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of wild babybreath and carrots. The bride threw her bouquet and Miss Whistler of Wakarusa caught it. The next reunion will be held at the same place, the second Sunday in August, 1934. Thu&e from out-of-town who attended the reunion were: Mrs. Curtis and son and Mrs. Rosa May of Edwardsburg, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wogoman of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Leudenslager, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rowe and family; Mr. and Mrs. Amond Rowe and family, Mrs. Emma Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cable, Mt. and Mrs. Earl Swinhart Mr. and Mrs. John Cable, Mrs. Earl Warner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hegin and daughter of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe LeCount and family of Cromwell; Mi. and Mrs. Jiifi Hamman and son and daughter of Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper, Mrs. Pearl Cooper and Mis. Sinning of Goshen; Miss Whistler, of Wakarusa; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cable, Cable Lane and Helen Lane of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby, Chicago; Dallas Grindle of Fort Wayne. The eighth annual reunion of the was held Sunday at Ideal Beach, with Mrs. Fred Searfoss hostess. ■ - There were 80 members present to enjoy the dinner. There were announcements of four births, five marriages and six deaths that occurred from August 14, 1932 to August 13, 1933. j Officers for 1934 are: Jonn McGarity, Syracuse, president; Charles F. Malcolm of Toledo, 0., vice pres.; Mrs. Charles E. Jarvis of Goshen, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Anna Peffley of Syracuse, chaplain. The next reunion will be the second Sunday in August at Ideal Beach with Mrs. Evelyn O’Shea of Toledo, 0. , hostess. The 10th annual reunion of the Wogoman family was held at Forest Park, Sunday, August 6. New officers were elected for the coming

BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana —GROCERY SPECIALS—SUGAR, PURE CANE, 10 lbs -..... -I. ■■ 52c PEAS» 2 No. 2 canff -25 c SOAP CHIPS, Cyrstal White, pkg 10c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 6J lb. can 59c MACARONI and SPAGHETTI, Quaker, 2 packages 15c POST TOASTIES or CORNFLAKES, Large Size, each 110 - CAMAY SOAP, bar 2-- 5c GELETIN DESSERT, Quick Setting, package - -- 5c BANANAS, 3 pounds —l9 c Pure Cider and Acid Vinegar for Pickling Also All Pickling Spices

year, following a delicious dinner. 1 President, John. Wogoman; .vicepresident; Orlando Plank; secretary- * and treasurer, Estelle Swartz; prot. gram committee, Owen - Wogoman, e Mrs. Lawrence Stiffler, Mrs. John t . Auer, Will Wogoman, Bert Wogo- ’ man; arrangement committee, Clarence Smeltzer, Ben Wogoman. Out of town guests were: Mr. d and Mrs. Wooley of Galesburg, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wogoman and n daughter Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. 11S. F. Betes and daughter E4e*nor jand son Billy, Johnny Pipp, Mrs. ' Lemma Lane and daughter Helen of ■" Chicago; John Stiffler of Osborn, 0., “jMr. and Mrs. John Wogoman sand • Elizabeth Bedger of Wakarusa; Mr. ° and Mrs. Harry Rothrock, Mrs. B ‘Earl Mannahan and sous-, Mr. >nd (Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Marion Wylhnd ® and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold , Ludington, Mrs. C. France and '* I Lewis Wogoman, Mr. and Mrs. e Lawrence Stiffler, Mrs. Weaver of a Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Will Wogox man and family, Mrs. French, j Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wogoman and twin -. sons of Goshen. s' Music was furnished by Mrs. Stifs tier and Mrs. Weaver. n Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stiffler were ; the oldest there, and Mary Ann . Wogoman of Chicago the youngest, 10 weeks old. : ! The next reunion will be held in ( * Wakarusa, the first Sunday in 1 August. ; Noih eri CooKßook ■ 1 1 ~r if ♦ FOR SUMMER MEALS f • L COCKTAILS are always a rejfresht ing beginner for a luncheon or dinner. During the warm weather th* ' melons of various kinds make especially attractive cocktails or fruit salads. Scoop out the balls of melon, s using a small French potato cutter; - serve with any sauce that, appeals to the taste. A lemon sirup over muskj melon Is well liked as is a ginger sirup, using some of the preserved j ginger as a garnish. Red Raspberry Whip Set a bowl Into a pan of crushed r tee. Into the bowl put one and onet half cupfuls of ripe berries, one cupful of powdered sugar and the white 1 of an egg. Beat with a wire egg beat- ; er until the mixture holds Its shape, j Pile lightly on a fancy glass serving dish and surround with fresh macaroons. Serve with a chilled boiled r custard. Junket in Cup*. 1 Heat a pint of milk until hike warm, add one-fourth of a cupful of sugar and a junket tablet, crushed and add- ! ed to a tablespoonful of vanila. Turn | Into sherbet glasses and let stand in 11 a warm place until set. Then chill. When ready to serve top each |»or- * tion with a raspberry sauce. Frozen Plum Pudding. Melt three squares of chocolate ! over hot water, add one-fourth cupt . fu) of sugar and one-fourth cupful -of boiling water, stir and cook until smooth and glossy. Scald one quart , of milk, one cupful each of heavy cream and one cupful of sugar In a double boiler. Add the chocolate uilx- . ture and a tablespoonful of vanila, one Junket tablet dissolved in one tablesjioonful of cold water. Set the mixture in a warm place until it Jel- • lies. Add one-half pound of mixed fruits soaked over night In a thin sirup to cover, seeded raisins, shredded candled cherries, candled pineapple and shredded citron. oraln and pack In a fluted mold lined with lady Angers, cover and let stand in equal 1 measure* of ice and salt. ‘ e by Western Nawapaper Vntoa. A i Served Shortest Time President William Henry Harrison, who died of pneumonia Just one month 5 ’ after he was Inaugurated, served the I shortest time. r TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

Brealnng-ia Program Breaking In a* new army recruit Is much the same as hitting a young horse. It requires a combination of firmness, gentleness, and persistency. More Relic* in Mexican Pyramid The biggest Mexican pyramid, at Cholula, contains still folder structure* within It, a Mexican government archeologist discovered. Golf Ball Driver Speedy Measured by a special device in England, the speed of a privet when it touches a golf hall iiijftom 70 to 125 miles an hour.

TIRE SERVICE Done Quickly and Efficiently CAR GREASING High Pressure Greasing System Phone 145 SYRACUSE AUTO SALES

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs 51c - " ———- j — : — —~ “ BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb. . .. 23c MUSTARD, 1 quart --- 15 c COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn, lb 30c APPLE BUTTER, large can 20c PORK & BEANS, large can 12c | ' '—— RAISINS, 10c pkg. --8 c HOMINY, large can - v . 10c HONEY COOKIES, Iced, dozen .. 10c MACARONI, 1 lb. - Jc QUICK JELL, box .... 5c all Kinds of fresh vegetables We Set the Price—Others Follow. Seider & Burgener

KETERING’S CASH GROCERY and MARKET Legal Beer - Ice Cream - Pop - Lunch Meats A Frigidaire Meat Display Case is being installed to enable us to sell better meats. Try Us for Quality Meats and Groceries SPRINt) FRIES—Live or Dressed A Fancy Green Soup Dish “Free” with each purchase of SI.OO or over Saturday Only. OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS INCLUDE—BREAD FLOUR, Little Elf, 24 lb sack, guaranteed —. 99c MlLlLLittle Elf or Jerzee, 3 tall cans .. 17c SOUP BEANS, 4 lbs 19c TOMATOES, No. 2 can -10 c PEAS, Little Elf Fancy E. J., 2 cans 25c OLEO, 80-KAY, 2 lbs 19c SOAP, Little Elf Hardwater,.... 5c SUGAR, PURE CANE, 16 pounds 49c SMOKING, Prince Albert, Velvet, 2 cans 25c BURCO COFFEE, Pure Santos, 2 lbs .... 35c GLOSS ST ARCHTLittIe Elf, 2 lbs 15c HAMBERGER, Fresh Ground, lb. 12‘‘c SIDE MEAT, Fresh,.... .2 12c BALOGNA, 10c LARD, 2 lbs. L. 17c “Free Kandy Kisses to the Kiddies”

' -is a wonderful thing! A million years ago she didn’t know we were going to wear spectacles, yet look at the way she placed our ears. QUICK'RELIEF FROM SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN Stomach pains, after eating and gas disturbances can be stopped quickly with Dr, Emil's Adla Tablets. Banish heartburn, sour stomach. ! Give quick relief. Thornbtlrg Drug Co. ' . 7 -adv.

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