The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], October 03, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
Social Items are
quested to be sent
phoned in by 3 p.
?
EW AMID) WOMEN’S CIMS
Rosalie A. Hi&lins,
Editor.
MAYOGRAM
■ If the man who wrote the
■ son?, “The High Cost of
H Loving” had known abont
MAT’S
twenty-five cent lunches he
couldn’t have the nerve to
look it straight in the face.
Pure Pork
forms the foundation for that
delicious SAUSAGE as made
by us. No other place can
serve you quite so well.
Meehan & Morris
“Montgomery's Cleanest Market"
Bracelet Watches
We are showing this fall the latest
designs In Wrist Watches. Small, yet
dependable.
FROM $3.00 UP
The LeBron Co.
JewelersIM Dexter Aveaoe.
"Washing is Our Business—We Know
How.”
And trench Dry Cl anina Co.
Telephone 69 Chambless Bros.
-Cobb's
Ready-to-Wear Co.
A brand new stock of Ladles’
Ready-to-Wear awaits your in
spection.
r
NOW SHOWING
AUTUMN MODES
A. NACHMAN.
“Montgomery’s Leading
Heady to Wear Store”
“\
At fl««4 Drwwwi.*. F« ewrwhrrf.
Visit Cur Newest
Department Millinery
The Fashion Shoo
| (iaULAXIVS >EW POEM.
Strickland Gilliland, the noted hu
’ morist and writer, a native of Jack
son county. Ohio, now and then flrei
the public a poem, always full of
I good advice. Here is a late one full of
! good advice under the caption of “No
I Idle Words There.**
There are no Idle words where chil
dren are.
Things spoken in their hearing carry
' far.
1 Producing fruit of evil or of good
To our great future human brother
hood.
The word dropped lightly from .our
careless lips
Into the fertile child mind seeps and
drips.
And intertwines with thought and
impulse so
It may decide the path some soul
shall go!
t
IThe eager child may not know It
hears— ""
i The words may fall upon unwitting
ears,
i But natheless the record’s graven
deep:
j Subsconscfousness a copy clear will
keep.
j So speak not thoughtlessly when they
I are by;
| Your words fall not on sterile eoul or
! dry.
i Thoughts sown in plastic minds are
I carried far:
! There are no idle words where chil
dren are.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
I (By Helen Cole Crew.l
i What drew you from the shelves?
What great pilosophies
What subtle poems
That feed our better selves?
■ None: from my oven I drew
Three loaves of light and wholesome
bread:
I These feed the hunjpry, too.
Wh»t thoughts were yours today.
[To riglft the wrongs.
To succor the distressed
; Hast planned a way
No; but before 'teas light
I washed the clothes. I had no tims
for thought.
| See. they are white.
But tell me of your deeds:
Surely you've followed some great
enterprise
Where progress leads?
i Not I, poor fool;
But four bright faces, clean and kiss
i *<t
I sent t. school.
-i- +
Thor.toa.SlmM,—
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Britain
| Simms, of Talladega, Ala_. announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Marie Boyd, to Mr. Ernest Wood
Thornton, of Raleigh. X. C.. the wed
ding to be in November.
-5- +
Thom.a-Mar.hree—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Theodore Mur
phree. of Gadsden. Abu, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ruth,
to Mr. James Brooks Thomas, of
Thomaston. Ala., the wedding to occur
November 16.
ASK FOR ud GET
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Qeap substitute* coat Y 00 mmo pri-.
Smart New trimmedi
Hats
All colors, all shapes and all styles
of trimming, a splendid line of hand
some and stylish Millinery.
Guarantee Millinery Store
INDIA TEA
An
Herb
of
Virtue
Father Louis Le Comte, S. J.
(about A. D. 1650), piously
ascribed the Tea Plant to a spe
cial act of Providence:—“To
supply the defect of zceils and
fountains which the nature of
the ground has made salt and
brackish He has been pleased to
produce that species of a par
ticular tree in abundance whose
leaves serve not only to purge
the waters from their noxious
qualities, but also to make them
wholesome and pleasant."
India Tea Is a wholesome and pleasant beverage
Ttrice, Usual Wear or Another Pair
Don’t keep your wife up at
night darning your sock*
It's a needless drudgery. Wear the socks
that give “twice usual wear" without
darning—
Socks^-Men
Sflk Lisle Pure SUk
25* up 50* up
True Shape Socks are knit-to-fit the feet.
They do not have to be stretched at heel
and toe; therefore there is no strain on
the fabric. This feature, together with
flawless knitting and perfect materials,
produce extraordinary wearing quality,
comfort and appearance.
Guaranteed by yo<jr dealer and lAe factory
TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
RAY COAL COMPANY
OVALITY AND SERVICE
,V . r •
PrtON
2613
A Capable Kiddie Who
Likes Farm Life
W. F. i*orman, Jr., is the two
and one-half year old son of Mr?*
and Mrs. W. F. Dorman, of Buf
falo. Alabama.
W. F., Jr., is a la rare child for
hl« age and is exceptionally bright.
*He sings well, goes to church and
Sunday school; when he comes
home he teaches “Sunshine,” the
cat, and black Mammy, their Sun
day school lessons.
This bright baby is fond of farm
life and can drive his horse “Cher
ry'* to Buffalo, four miles from his
, home, as well as his father can.
He is a good specimen of a nepct-to
nature baby.
Prppia-Saovr—
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thomas Snow
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Gena May, to Mr. Clyde
Alexander Pippin, the wedding to take
place November 13.
Frasier-Rohertaoa—
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kamsey Rob
ertson, of Fayette, Ala., announce the
engagement of their daughter. Sallie
McConnell, to Mr. Stephen Audry
Fraxier. of beemer. Miss., the wedding
to occur October 25.
King-Davis—
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis, of
Shelby, Ala., announce the engagement
of their daughter. Willie, to Mr.
Charles Kevin King, of Bolling, Ala.,
the wedding to take place October 26.
*t- +
Vamai-GltM Invitations—
The very many Pensacola friends
of Sir. Marzoni have received this in
vitation to his marriage:
Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Potts Glass
request the honor of your pressure at
the marriage ot their daughter. Louise,
to Mr. Patterson Barto Marzoni. on
Tuesday evening, October twenty
fourth. at eight-thirty o’clock. Twen
ty-thirty Quinlan Avenue, Birmingham,
Alabama.
Mr. Marzoni made his home as a
boy in Pensacola where hia early edu
cation was a brilliant success and later
attended the United States Naval
Academy In Annapolis for four years.
Several years later he was a member
of the editorial staff of The News,
where he displayed marked ability and
later became associated with Birming
ham News. His signed articles which
appear frequently in -he Alabama pa
pfr are indicative of his splendid men
tal attainments and have made him
widely known among the newspaper
fraternity and the reading public ol
the south. Mr. Marzoni is a nephew of
Mr Ernest Patterson, of _ Pensacola,
and has a number of other relatives
here.
Miss Glass Is also well-known among
the newspapermen and women of Bir
mingham and her clever work in the
woman's department of The News, of
which her father is owner and editor
has received much praise. She is pop
u-ar in tne social world of Birming
ham and in Montgomery, her former
home. also.—Pensacola News.
! ^Pl*m« ^■■nnnrci
'»^hx, mtrriase of Mis* Lo»l«« Glass
and Mr. Pettersen Marzonl will be sol
err.ruled Tuesday, October 24, at 8:30
o'clock in the evening, dt the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank.
T ^?,ts Glass, ;o30 Quinlan Avenue.
Ur. H. M. Edmonds, pastor of the In
dependent Presbyterian Church, will
cmciate.
The brides father will give her in
! marriage and Mr. Prank Glass. Jr..
i will be the groom's heat man. There
! w*« ^ *io other attendants.
Miss Evelvn Glass, sister of the
bride, and Miss Alice Bor.nell, of At
lanta. will piav a violin duet, the
weding march from -Lohengrin." Miss
I Bcnnell will play a solo during the
| ceremony. An informal reception will
follow.
. Among the out-of-town guests will
; l*e Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hancock.
■ Miss Alice Bonnell, Mrs. Nell W. Mar-’
j joni, XIr. and Mrs. Kufus Barnett, all
, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
j Bell of Greenwich. Conn.; Mrs. Law
. fence DeSear and Xllas Afae Glass of
ILniontown, Ala.; Cornelia Mitchell,
I former maid and lifetime servant In
I the Glass family, will come from Sel
, ma for the occasion—Birmingham
News'
i Mr- and Mrs. H. O. Xlnuldin, Miss
, Blanche and Arthur Mauldin. who
! have been making their home in I’en
| sacola for several years, have moved
j to Montgomery and taken up their
residence with Mrs. Pearson, widow
of the late Judge Pearson. in the
Alabama citj*.
Miss Blanche Mauldin. *ho was a
bright member of the freshman class
of the high school last year, has en
tered the Sidney Lanier High School
in Montgomery.—Pensacola News.
Mr. Mr*. Davidson to ftetara to
Mobil*—
[ The large circle of friends of Mr.
•and Mrs. Elmo L. Davidson will re
j Joice to know they will return to
j Mobile about October 1. as Mr. Davl
1 son has resigned form the National
j Guard. for business reasons, and will
’return, to his former duties in the Mo.
\ bile and Ohio Railroad. On their
j arrival they will be the guests of Mr.
i and Mrs- H. L. Wright, corner Roper
j and Church Streets, for a few days._
’Mobile Register.
To Attend State < on\ratio*—
The Alabama Graduate Nurses As
sociation which holds its annual con
vention October 2-3 in Mobile, is being
attended by a number of members of
the Montgomery Association. -Miss
* Murgarrt Hutton, of this city, presi
dent of the State Association, left the
l city Monday for Mobile, and wan ;,r
loompanied bv Miss b isan Fitzpatrick,
’Miss Marsa:<*( Hastings, Miss liessie
j Koerer. Miss Marguerite Courtney. Miss
j Eunice Ward, and Miss Bernice Bell,
all of whom are delegates from the
‘Montgomery Giaduat* Nurse* Assoeia
llion. In the party also was Miss Mabel
Carroll, of Montgomery, a member of
the executive committee.
The Montgomery delegates were
joined here 1>> Ml>s Denman. Miss Mac
Lean. Miss $tay and Miss Walker,
members of the Birmingham Graduate
Nurses Association
DAILY CALENDAR.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Working Woman’s Home Asso
ciation will be held at 4 o’clock
at the home.
The Chaperohe CltJb will meet at
10:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.
parlors.
The Alumnae Association of the
Woman’s College will meet at 4
o’clock with Mrs. Tyler Goodwyn.
! Yoaag Ladle-a Auxiliary to Aoti-Tober
| coloala Letcne—
i The Young Ladies Auxiliary to the
I Anti-Tuberculosis l^eacue held an in
teresting meeting Monday morning at
the league rooms in the Bell building.
A number of members were present
and much interest was manifested in
the work for the coming year. Miss
Annie Laurie, who has been president
the past year, and who has made a
most efficient one, resigned, owing to
her approaching marriage. The offi
cers elected for the coming year were
j Miss Jean Lahey, president; Miss Edith
Meyer, first vice-president; Miss Nell
Westcott, second vice-president; Miss
Flora Ausfeld, treasurer; Miss Rosa
lind Sayre, secretary. Miss Jeanetta
Haas who has been secretary for sev
eral years, and who has filled that
office in a most excellent manner, re
signed. as she thought that another
member of the league should have an
opportunity to help in this splendio
work. Her resignation was accepted
with regret. The members pledged
their efforts to the sale of the Red
Cross Christmas seals, which beginr on
Thanksgiving Eve.
I «. uauianqna 1 Irclr ■ —
The Ctauiauqua Circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock with
Mrs. Albert Wilson at her home on
the extension of Madison avenue. ^
Mrs. C. W. Strickler, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. David Aflen, of Montgomery,
| the delightful houqp guests of Mrs
Edward Swift, shared honors this af
ternoon at most enjoyable automobile
ride at which Miss Edith Kyle was
hostess.
After the ride informal tea was
served at the home of the hostess.
The party included:
Mrs. Cyrus Strickler, Mrs. David
Allen, Mrs. J. O. Kyle, Mrs. Richard
Spencer, Jr., and Miss Edith Kyle.—
Columbus (Ga.) Ledger.
-5- +
Thread gil 1-Smlth—
Mrs. Watt Smith, of Troy, announces j
the engagement of her daughter, Min
nie Lee. to Mr. Janies Earnest Thread* !
gill. The wedding will take place Oc
tober IS at the Methodist church in
Troy, Alabama.
Miss Mildred Weatherly of Mont
gomery is visiting her sister, Mrs. N.
R. Morris at the Fairmont.—Birming
ham News.
-r +
Miss Emily Fies left Saturday for
the Capen School for Girls in North
ampton, Mass.—Birmingham News.
-r- ♦
Mrs. Hartley A. Moon is visiting
Mrs. John C. Carter in Montgomery, |
where she will remain until Major i
Moon leaves for the border.—Birmlng- i
ham News.
-f- >
Mrs. D. J. Johnson announces the
birth of a daughter on Thursday. Sep
tember 2Sth.
Mrs. Johnson before her marriage
was Miss Kate Tugwell of Pensacola.
I After her marriage to Mr. Johnson
| she made her home in ^Jontgomory
I until her husband’s death, which oc
! curred about four months ago. She
■ is now with her father in Pensacola.
—Pensacola Journal.
Mrs. James Brevarde Jones, presi
dent of the City Federation of Mont
gomery, is the charming guest of Mrs
James Fullerton Hooper at her home
on Mabry Street.—Selma Times.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
The folowing marriage licenses have
been issued in the office of the Judge
of Probate
Robert Edward Booth and Ida Ed
wyne Turentine. both of Tallassee, and
William Lee Kennedy and Beatrice
| Bc.osinger. both of Bessemer.
-■ — ■ ■■ - ■ —
BIG LUMBER CONTRACT.
t -
< Special to The Advertiser.)
CLANTON, ALA.. Oct. 2—One of the
largest contracts for lumber that has '
I ever been made in Chilton county was
entered into by the Pine Tree Lumber
! company and the Louisville and Nash
| ville Railroad company. This contract
! was the sale of three million feet of
1 lumber the delivery of which will re
' quire some time, and has already been
1 commenced.
Great Britain is now importing Au«
! t ralian zinc .
O'
Good Old Home-Made
Family Cough Remedy
Mark Better tkaa Ike Heady
Made Kind—Easily aad
Cheaply Prepared.
If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known “ready made" cough
remedy, you would hardly hare in them
all the curative power that lies in this
simple "feme-made" cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist 2*»i ounces of
Pinex (5o cents worth), pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar svrup. The total cost
is about 04 cents and gives you a full
pint of reallv better cough syrup than
you could huv ready-made for (2.30.
i Tastes pleasant and never spoils,
i This I’inex and sugar syrup prepara
tion gets right at ths cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief. It
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore,, irri
tated membranes that line the throat,
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easilv that it is really astonishing.
; A dav's use will usually overcome the
i ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
croup, whooping couch and bronchial
• asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
i compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract. combined with guaiacol and has
been used for generations to break up
severe roughs.
To avoid disappointment, he sure to
ask vour druggist for ”21 ounces of
Pinex" with full directions, and don’t
accept anything else. A guarantee of
absolute satisfaction or money’ prompt
ly refunded, goes with this preparation,
i The Pin. x < <i . Ft Wavne, lnd.
Take a Kodak With
You Whether to the
Seashore, Moun
tains or \\ ar and Knjoy
' Stories They Tell This Fall.
i Tresslar Studio
the
WITHtheTRAVELERS
Miss Jeanetta Haas Is leaving today
for SC Louis-to visit Mr. and Mra.
Lionel Haas.
Mrs. J. Jt. Daniell. who has been
the guest for several days of Mrs. J.
P. Carroll, en route from a visit to
Birmingham, has returned to her home
In Macon, Oa. f *
■+■ +
The many friends of Mrs. H. C.
Bilbpo will regret to learn that she is
very ill at St. Margaret's hospital.
-I- +
Mrs. Glenn .Marshall Hamrick left
Sunday for Knoxville. Tenn.. where
she will attend the State Fair, and will
be one of the Judges in the cultnary
and embroidery department.
+
Mr. sind Mrs. Frederick W. Teague,
of Columbus, Ga., announce the birth
of a son whom they have named Fred
erick Weeden Teague, Jr.
+ +
Mrs. Edward Branch and children
have returned from a visit-to rela
tives at Gold Hill.
Miss Lavlnia Branch has returned
from a visit to relatives at Union
Springs.
+■ +
Miss Adna^Elay, of Union Springs,
Is visiting relatives In' the city.
Mrs. Sol Levy has returned from a
visit to relatives in Birmingham.
■4- +
Miss Pauline Lewy has returned from
a delightful visit to Chicago and St.
l^>uls.
It Is a source of regret to many
Montgomerians that Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Schwarz and little child will
leave this week for Mobile, where'they
will make their home. Mrs. Schwarz
Is an unusually i>retty woman and ' y
her graciousness and charm has en
deared herself to many friends during
her residence of several years in Mont
gomery. Mr. Schwarz has been one of
Montgomery’s most successful and
popular young business men, and his
genial nature has won for him a host
of warn^friends who deeply regret
the depasture of him and his family
for Mobile.
Miss Virginia Sankey of Rnowdown,
Ala., who has been the guest of Miss
Lottie Haskell on Signal Mountain, left
for her home this morning. She was
accompanied by Miss Haskell, who
goes to attend the marriage of her
cousin. Miss Maude Williams, to Mr.
Willis Brewer of Montgomery, Ala.—
Chattanooga Times.
“** +
Mrs. Greer Wilson, nee Miss Estelle
Bingham, and her two attractive chil
dren, arrived yesterday from their
home In North Carolina, to spend the
winter with Mr. and Mrs. Bingham
on Broad Strdet and a cordial welcome
Is being extended this lovely Tusca
looslan, whose husband has gone to
Germany for the purpose of assisting
In the T. M. C. A .work In that coun
try.—Tuscaloosa News.
-1- +
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keane, Mrs. Jack
son. Messrs. Jack and Albert Keene,
have returned home after a trip to
Montgomery, having gone aver espe
cially to attend the marriage of Mr.
Charles Keene to Miss Wilcox, which
was a beautiful event of Wednesday.
Miss Gene Keene has returned to
Athens to resume her studies at the
State Normal School after spending a
few days in Montgomery, she having
been maid-of-honor at the Keene
Wilcox marriage.—Columbus Ledger...
-f
Mrs. H. B. Battle returned to her
home in Montgomery, Ala., Saturday
morning after spending two weeks in
the city with her sisters. Mrs. Rob
ert L. Gibbon and Mrs. J. J. Hutchi
son.—Charlotte, N. C., Observer.
r
Low Cost of
Living
Breakfut.
Pears, Batter Pork
Graham Toast, Coffee.
Lanekfoa.
Escalloped Corn and#Lima Beans
Toasted Crackers, Pickled Tomatoes
Cookies, Coffee.
Dimmer.
Cold Sliced Beef
Potato Scones, Lettuce Salad
Apple Sauce Cake
Bremkfmmt. \
Batter Pork—Cut salt pork into
thin slices. Ery in a hot pan un
til delicately brown, then dip each
slice in a batter made as follows:
Mix one half cup of cornmeal and
one half cup of white flour. Add
sweet milk to make a batter and
one egg beaten well. The batter
must be thick enough to remain on
the pork when diped. Fry in hot
fat.
Lmaekeoa.
Escalloped Corn—Spread the bot
tom of a buttered baking dish witb
canned corn, sprinkle with a little
minced onion, fried in butter, cover
with a layer of corn, dot with but
ter, season with pepper, and add a
layer of bacon cut in fine pieces
and fried brown. Cover with to
mato pressed through a sieve, and
I on top of this spread an inch of
fine cracker crumbs mixed wMth
melted butter. Bake half an hour
! in a moderate oven.
Pickled Tomttcc*—Take green
I tomatoes, peel, drop them into
strong ginger tea and scald well.
| For every two pounds of tomatoes
use one pound # brown sugar and
a pint of vinegar. Add nutmeg, cin
i namon and macs in a big, and cook
the tomatoes in. the syrup until
they are clear.
Dimmer.
Boiled fireem Peppers—Cut young
peppers into Quarters, remove the
! seeds and partitions, place in a
greased broiler, coo'* over a clear
fire until the edges curl, sprinkle
with a dash of salt, dot with bits
of butter.
Potato Seomes— Put two cups of
mashed potatoes into a bowl, add
two tablespoons of hot milk, one
tablespoon of melted butter, one
teaspoon of sugar, quarter of a
teaspoon of salt, and one cup of
Hour. Knead, divide into three
pieces and roll out into rounds.
Divide each round into four small
scones, place on a hot griddle and
cook five minutes on each side.
Apple Sauce Cake—Measure one
; and three-quarters cups of pastry
| Hour, add a teaspoon of cinnamon,
a little clove and nutmeg a cup
of seeded raisins, and a half cup
of currants, one cup of sugar and a
half cup of shortening. Measure
a cup of unsweetened apple sauce,
add a teaspoon of soda which hat
been dissolved in a little hot wa
ter, and beat all ingredients to
gether until it foams and 'bake
about forty minutes.
Sleepytime Tales
.1
THE CAMP|N<i THU*.
One® upon a time Harry anil
Ralph started out " n a camping
trip. They had planned for a lortg
time to go. and, at last their
parents had said they could if they
would be careful. Harry was two
years older than Ralph and he
promised his mother that he would
take good care of his brother.
Ralph didn't think much of this
however, for he thought he was
able to take care of himself.
They started bright and early
one morning for they had a long,
way to go and much of It tyad to
be done on foot. Harry had a big
bundle with a small tent and
blankets, while Ralph carried the
tin cooking dishes and some of the
things they were to eat. It was
nearly dark wbe nthey arrived at
„ the place wher the'y were to camp
and quite dark when they walked
a little way into the grove of
pines, but the boys Tidn’t mind one
bit and Ralph told Marry he was
glad for it was more fun.
Harry had been given a flash*
light for his birthday and It was
the first time he had a . chance
to use it so h was glad it was
dark. ,Of course the first thing
to do was to put*up a tent and
they both started to cut small
stout sticks to fasten the tent
ropes to. Ralph had ’a small
hatchet so he went to cut a small,
tree for the tent pole and to point
it at one end so It would go do
deep and firm into the ground.
It didn’t take them long to set
the tent up and cut boughs for
their beds and then they were
ready to make their fire place and
build a good fire. Harry had been
camping with his uncle Harry and
so he knew it was best to make
a fire between two or three rocks
leaving an open space 1A front so
the fire would get air, and burn
well. Ralph gathered sticks and
bits of dead wood and soon a rous
ing fire was going and coffee on to
boil.
They had brought steak and
| Harry cut two pointed sticks, one
for each of them and they fasten- ,
ed the steak on the end and held it
close to the fir®, until it was nice
and brown and then they put it be
tween two slices of bread and ate
it while it was nice and hot.
How good It tasted and how nice
it was to eat o^t under the trees
and bright shining stars^ How they
wished their father and mother
were with them to enjoy their
fun. Very soon they were ready
for bed and each one rolled himself
! New Arrivals of
CANNED 6,00$
Stokely Bros. Sugar
Com ^t ■ § • *i»^«i
Stokely. Bros. Tiny Peas, **
15c and.. 25c
Stokely Bros. Lye .Hominy*
3 cans..25c f
i Stokely Bros.. Saner "
I Kraut ......-..j.10c'
! Stokely Bros. Black- ,
| berries..10c
i Ceres Brand Asparagus . 20c ’
! Home-made Peanut "Butter,
| lb. ........_:..: 20c
Home Grown Fresh Chest
v nuts, lb.-.UOc
iv. c. McDaniel
Phones 561 and 562
in a blanket, stretched themselves
out to the pine boughs and were
soon sound melee]
New Flower ;
Holders
A shallow bowl ot porce
lain, glass or marble with
perforated center to hold cut
flowers.
The rim of bowl has de
tachable birds and butter
. flies in nature’s colors. New ■
York’s latest oraze.
' At Buth’s—$3.50 up.
They’re made with
"If you're ever tasted goodies made
with Calumet Baking Powder you i
won’t blame a kid for being tempt- t
ed! G-r-e-a-t, b-i-g, tender, tasty ■
biscuits, cakes, doughnuts, muffins :
and everything I can think of—all <
so good I can’t keep away from them! j.
"Mother wouldn’t think of using any *
Baking ‘ Powder except Calumet! 1
She’s tried all others—she knows ,
which is best—she knows Calumet
means positive uniform results — j
purity in the can and purity in the
baking—great economy and whole- ;
some things to eat
"You want bakings like mother’s —
then use Calumet Baking Powder.”
Received Highest Awards
New Cook Book Free
See Slip in Pound Com
,‘AV
♦%y<
m
Cheap and big can Baking Powders do not save yoa money.
Calumet does—it’s Pure and for superior to sour milk and soda.
Let Your Eyes Catch Up!
Most of us strain our e/e* too
* much. We can’t stop to rest, as
time is too precious. But a pair
of good glasses will rest your eyes
and allow them to catch up to nor
mal again.
J. A; Weiss & Son
Jewtlers and Mfg. Opticians
• 24 Dexter Ave.