Fulton County tribune., October 06, 1921, Image 5

About Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Horn iu Mr. aiitl Mrs-. Homed VVyse
Tuesday, October 4th, a Worn
REX ACL
T ' 1 TIT-,. A t
Ft ur. aim mia. .n. xj
Columbus on business.
Curtis are in
Tribune ami Blade. or Toledo
I Times and Tribune. .You can sub-
Clarence Karsehner of Toledo
i ! spent Sunday with his parents here.
1 1 . -, - .
I itlrs. Mary Zimmerman and
! daughter Byrona spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Ridgeville.
! Mrs. Chas. Parker entertained the
I "Get Together" Club at her home on
I East Oak St., Friday Sept. 30th.
NOW ON
The sale where ONE CENT has
the purchasing power from
$1.00 to $2.50 .
READ, WAGER & GORSUCH
QKjoJUL Store
The
4.4ii,.,l.Hi,HMtn..i.H..H.i..H....Hi.Hi
t
1- LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robb .are
spending the week end with frieVids
in Leipsic arid Ottawa. .
Mrs. Roy Goodwin is ill
Wauseon Hospital with
fever.
at the
typhoid
Dr. and Mrs. Park Robinson of
Toledo were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Kathryn Conkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of De-
troit spent Saturday with Mrs.
Smith's mother, Mrs. ; Mary Zimmerman.
Mr. Wm. Goff will move into tb
rooms formerly occupied by George
Cramer and will have charge of the
Arcade.
1?
R3
Mrs. Dave Pennington entertained
members of the J. C, Robinson Bible
Class at her home on Jefferson St.
Friday evening,
Mrs. Mary E. Moores of Mansfield.
Ohio who has been visiting with Mrs.
iL. D. Bayes for the past several
weeks left for her home Wednesday,
Miss May Leu has resigned her
position as bookkeeper with Schlatter
Howards and Hoy and will, with her
mother remove to Toledo in the near
future.
4tttt.!lt!H
Mrs. Clara Cooper of Toledo is the
guest of her cousin P. H. Bayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gorsuch spent
Sunday afternoon in Fayette.
Mrs. J. E. Merrill and son Harry
spent Monday in Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgar are visit
ing in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. John Sharpe and daughter
Hazel spent Wednesday in Toledo
Mr. C. A. Theobald spent Tuesday
in Defiance on business.
Ralph Geer is eonfined to his home
wjth typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlatter
spent Sunday with friends in Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott of Toledo
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. Dr. Evers and Miss Vera
Fouty spent Friday in Toledo.
"Miss Elizabeth Lockmann was a
Toledo visitor last Friday.
Mis Ada H. Omlor who underwent
an operation at St. Vincents Hospital
Saturday is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart left Wed
nesday for Fort Wayne, Ind., where
they will make their future nome.
Dr. and Mrs. Ames of Eau Clair,
WiB., were guests of friends here
last week. J
Mr. and Mrs. James Cox enter
tained aa their guest Mr. C. Gibbs ol
Maumee Sunday.
Mm. J. S. Lawrence bpent last
Thursday and Friday with Libbie and
Addie liogeboom,
Mr. William C, reiser is in Tolede
lnplriinir care for her siatiar, Mrs. Leo
Cortland who is seriously ill.
. Mm. Claire Whittecar sptnt Sat
urday with her parents, Mr. ,and Mm.
David Bingman.
Mrs. Nora Ayers spent last week
-with her son David and lamuy neai
Tedro.
jf. ,f. AAA JSi iti otiifi it
Mr. Frank Harper spent Wednes
day in Ann Arbor, 'Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes
ledo spent last Thursday with
Domitio.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Hartman and
son Clarence of Toedo were guests of
relatives here a few days last ween
Sam Rothfuss and family of Toledo
nont Tuesdav with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Spencer. . ' , '
Mr. tml Mrs. L. S. Williams en
tertaiu'd his moth: from Dtlta last
of To-
Mrs.
Daniel Rutz of Detroit was the
week-end guest of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Rutz.
Miss Ida Finch of Detroit and Mrs.
Iva Flory of Archbold were Sunday
quests, of Mrs. Mary Domitio.
Mr. Henry Keller will leave in the
near future to spend the winter iA
Florida.
Jay Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stratton is conlined to his
aome with typhoid fever.
The son of Dr. and Mrs. Clark is
ery ill at his home on South Fulton
street with typhoid fever. .
Mr. and Mrs. P'ifer and Mr. and
Mrs. Segrist spent , Sunday with
riends at Grand Rapids, Ohio.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hine of Toledo
jpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irve
nick. ,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord
Goodwin, Friday, September 30th, a
daughter, Imogene Mary. :
This is candy week, buy your candy
at the New York Candy Kitchen
Where it is' made fresh every d"y.
We serve hot drinks. Come
and see us. The New York Candy
Aitchen, next to Arcade.
Mr. W. W. Ackerman and family
will move here from Denson in the
near future. 2 They will move into
the house formerly occupied by Wm.
Gotf and lamily.
I
Mrs. Roscoe Darby and Mrs.' A.
E. Blake left Thursday (-today) for
Gary, Ind., where thy will spend a
week with Mr. and Mrs.- Arb Wil
kinson.
Mrs. Phronia Stough and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Schnier of Toledo spent
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Dunham.
Mrs. C. E. Bennett and Mrs. W. C.
Fink entertained at one o'clock lun
cheon Thursday, at the home of the
former.
Mr. W. J. Harper who underwent
an operation at Ann Arbor, Mich., is
as well as can be expected.
i
PROBATE COURT
TWO WOMEN ON JURY
AUTO ACCIDENT
An ttuto accident that mierht have
nrnvpd fatal t.n Countv SuDerinten-:r
. i -
The case of Julia E. Beck vs The dent and Mrs. C. D. Perry, happened
Board of Countv Commissioners et at Copelands Corners north of town
Mrs. W. C. Fink, Misses Mary and al an appeai to vacte road was before Tuesday evening.
Katie Dovns entertained the Loyal
Womens Class Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Fink. Thirty
members of the class were present.
Mrs. George Hallauer was hostess
to the Thimble Club Tuesday after
noon. They had as guests, Mrs.
James Moyer of Columbus, Mrs. W.
W. Caddell, Mrs. Wayne AHman,
Mrs. W. P, V. Evers.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moyer and son
of Columbus, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds and son of Fayette, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Moyer of Toledo, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Merrill and daught
ers Mary and Jane were dinner
guests ot their parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Frank Moyer Sunday.
Last Sunday about thirty mem
bers of the Burr family enjoyed a pot
luck dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Weir on West Leggett
Judge Barber Tuesday and Wednes- j Supt. and Mrs. Perry were on their
day of this week. This case was ) way to Wauseon and were approach
before the Probate Court about two ling the corner from the north. They
years ago and affirmed the appeal to ; did not see or hear any car and were
the Common Pleas Court but was right at the corner when a Buick car
carried to the Circuit Court who I approaching from the east, driven by
referred it back to Probate Court H. A. Myers of Bryan was coming
after technical errors were found for head on into them. Supt. Perry did
a new trial. I not have time to stop, neither did he
The jury drawn for this case were i get by as the other car struck the
Fred Vonier, Jacob Pfaff, Dora Kolb,rear of his car with such force
Harl Dunbar, Frank Mack, L. A. that it overturned it throwing Supt.
Skates, E. C. Wright, Harry Carter,! and Mrs. Perry out. Neither one
Mrs. Frank Shaffer, John Frybarger.j was hurt seriously. Mrs. Perry had
C. B. McLain and G. F. Sams. iher face scratched and glasses broken
The names of two women were while Supt. Perry received a wrench
drawn and are serving on the jury, ed shoulder and neck. It is a
Mrs. Frank Kolb and Mrs. Frank i miracle that both of them were not
Shaffer. killed.
The trial was still in progress as' Their car is badlyv wrecked. The
we went to press. Buick had a bumper on and therefore
Judge Allen Barber who is hearing 'was hot badly damaged,
this case is the first Probate Judge! .
in 18 years to have a trial by '
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Street. The out of town members jury, and he is handling it in a satis
present were: C. Burr Marsh and factory manner,
wife of Galion. Ohio, Fred Bates of
Bellevue, Ohio, Mrs. F. H. .Aldrich
and Fred Burr and family of Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dudley have
packed their goods and expect to
leave for Windermere, Florida in the
near future. They will probably re
main there or locate some other
place as they do not expect to make
.their home in Wauseon for a number
of years. Mrs. Dudley's health has
been poor but she is gaining and the
change mav restore her health. We;
are sorry to lose them from our
midst and hope they will come back
soon.
THE WOODS OF AUTUMN
Ere, in the northern gale,
Th esummer tresses of the trees are
gone, .. -The
woods of Autumn, all around
our vale,
Have put their glory on.
The trial of Beebe vs Beebe occu
pied all of last Friday in Common
Pleas Court. A jury was not called The mountains that infold,
and the case was held before Judge In their wide sweep, the colored
Wolf. A verdict was returned - landscape round,
granting Mrs. Beebe, the plaintiff a I Seem groups of giant kings, in pur-
pie ana goia,
That guard the enchanted ground.
divorce, but certain land rights have
not as yet been settled. The deten
dant has only a life lease on the farm
near Lyons.
Mrs. Sarah Snow and son enter-
In the case of Hollis vs Hollis ac
tion for divorce, the plaintiff was
i onow sum sou eiitei-i . , o iOI, " faoa 0j
tained at a pot luck dinner Sunday " '
U ll,TT.nf fomi hae Mi- nnd M va
George Snow and jfcmily of .Leipsic, QUR NEW "10 TON SCALES,"
Mr. and Mrs. Ra ph Snow of Toledo, THE LARGESX IN TOWN, ARE
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fraker and son, ACCURATE. DRIVE ON. NO
Mrs. Edna Mason, son and daughter Lii.Rrp ritv vnim rmt
H( 1 1! I ' U .. j ........... . v . v w . .
of Wauseon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
iFROM US.
Snow and sons of West Barre, Mr.SUMERSi
ana Mrs. dailies iacAei&uu aiiu xani-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Guy King and
family of Clinton Center.
Mr. and Mrs. James Croninger and
Mr and Mrs. Guy Penrod and chil
dren were Sunday guests of J. E.
Robinson and family.
The North Dover Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ira Clark,
Thursday, October 13th. Everybody
invited.
Dr. E. H. Rorick of Fayette was in
town Tuesday. He was called here
as a witness in Beck vs County Com
missioners trial.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors has been changed from
Monday evening to Wednesday even
ing. .
WOOLEY ROSIER
. The marriage of Miss Clara Kosier
and Mr. Forest Wooley was quietly
solemnized at Adrian, Mich. Tuesday
October 4th.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kosier and Has been
employed at the telephone office.
Congratulations ana good wishes
for a happy future.
ST. CASPER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH!
IT'S GOOD.
PHONE 400
CON
27 -tf
CALL CONSUMERS COAL SER
VICE PHONE 400 BEFORE OR
DERING YOUR COAL. WE
HANDLE THE BETTER GRADES
ONLY.. 27-tf
Woolen underwear in two pieces and
union suits, the best assortment we
have ever shown.
Harrison and Funkhouser Bros.
I roam the woods that crown
The upland, where the mingled
splendors glow,
Where the gay company of trees
look down
On the green fields below.
Let in through all the trees,
Come the strange rays; .the forest
depths are bright
Their sunny-colored foliage, in the
breeze,
Twinkles, like beams of light.
The rivulet, late unseen.
Where bickering through the shrubs '
lus waters run,
Shines with the image of its golden
screen
And glimmerings of the sun,
William Cullen Bryant!
SAFEST FOR SAVINGS
The test of time is the true test for a bank.
For over a quarter century The Peoples State
Bank has been the largest bank in Fulton Coun
ty. The storms of wars and the stress of peace
have but made this institution stronger and
safer.
Deposit your savings with us. Their safety
is guaranteed by thirty-two years of sound banking.
tie peoples' State Mm
KGEST (rv WAUSEON , OHIO
ot-5TAND OLDEST BANK IN FULTON CWm
-
t
K. of C.
last Sundiv morning about fifty
Knights of Columbus of Napoleon
were guests of the Wauseon Knights
at the 8:30 Mass at St. Caspers
church and received communion iir a
body. j
After Mass they marched to LibeTty
Hall where the ladies of the Wau
seon Knights served breakfast.
The fourty-hours devotion will open
at St. Casper's church Sunday at the
9:30 High Mass and will close Tues
day evening. There will be two
Mr. and Mrs. George Flory and!
family and Mr. Frank Flory of Arch-jMasses eacn morning and sermon and
ounuay wiui
bold spent
friends.
Wauseonj Denediction at 7:30 o'clock each even
ing. A cordial invitation is extend-
Mrs. Nell Sechrist and
Lelah spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lytel Stenson and
Elmira.
daughter
Mr. and
family of
ed to all.
Mr. Joseph Kolb, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kolb. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
'niKolb and children motored to Angola
Ind., Sunday.
The Dorcas S. S. Class entertained
friends at the Congregational church
parlors Wednesday night.
Mrs. Celestine Socie of Archbold
was a guest of her son Jerome Socie
and family Sunday.
Miss Pauline Allion left Monday
lor Angola, Ind., whree she will take
x course in music.
Mrs. Q. C. Poorman was called to
Hillsdale last weet py the seriousH
illness of her daughter, Mrs Warner
Gelzer.
Miss LaRue Williams who is at
tending school at Bowling Green
spent Saturday and Sunday with he.
parents here.
NATIONAL CATHOLIC
WELFARE COUNCIL
A local branch of the National
Welfare Council was organized in
St. Casper's Sunday evening at
Liberty Hall by the men of the
parish.
The officers elected for the coming
year are:
President Schuyler Sullinger
Vice Pres. John Leggett.
Secy. W. H. Haumesser.
Treas. Geo. Drennan.
Honorary Pres. Fr. F. J. Straub.
Mr. Edwin Paxson has accepted a
position in the office of Paxson and
Cantield.'
Mr. Harold Smith, daughter Mery
lin and son Ronald were guests of re
latives in Ligonier, Ind
and Sunday.
Rev. O. W. Bowen of Albion, Ind.
and Judge Donovan of Detroit, Mich,
visited at the home of F. J. Spencer
last week. Both gentlemen are in
the 80's and well and active.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gushman and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Heyman and
Saturday ' daughter Dorothy of Toledo motored
j iicic. kjununjf auu vtsjvcu Willi luiaa
(Euphrasia Gushman and Mr. and
Miss Florence Clark entertained Mrs. bam Morningstar.
the Loval Workers of the Christian
OBITUARY
Church at a pot luck supper at her
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Dorsey and
laughter Virginia, Mr. Madden,. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Dunham and daughter
Next Monday will see the Common1 Estella and Miss Gusta Harbig of
Picas Court in full swing. Judge ; Archbold were Sunday guests of Mr.
Wolf has assigned c9ses for the next and Mrs. Frank Whitesell.
two weeks. This is tne Degmnmg oi
the October term of court.
Mr. Frank Ufer will leave for Win
dermere, Florida, in the near future
where he expects to make his future
home. He will make the trip by
auto.
Members of Losure Post G. A. R.
attended the Reunion of the 111th
Regiment at Toledo Tuesday. This
Regiment was under the command
of Gen. saac Sherwood during the
Civil War.
Nobles Dry Goous Store at Fay
ette was robbed Tuesday of last week
and considerable goods were taken.
No trace of the thieves have as yet county..
fceen heard of. I - "
I Mr ana ;virs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Judge Allen Barber and Sheriff Bob
Ford with a party of Fayette busi
ness men were on a fishing trip to
Wamplers Lake a few days last week.
They report a very enjoyable time,
but the biggest fish got away.
The recital given by Miss Celestine
Socie assisted by Horton Blair last
Friday evening at the Wauseon High
School Auditorium was well attend
ed and Miss Socie is to be compli
mented 1 on the excellent prgoram
which was given by her pupils.
George Cramer, son of George W.
and Sarah Jane Cramer was born in
Henry County Nov. 23, 1877.. De-
parting this life Sept. 29th at 4:35!
p. m. at the age of 43 years, 10 i
months and 6 days.
He was united in marriage Nov.
26th, 1908 to Miss Freida Harsh of
Wapakoneta, Ohio.
He leaves to mourn their loss his
wife, mother, Mrs. William O'Neil, of
Weston, Ohio; his step-mother, Mrs.
George Cramer, three brothers, one
sister and a host of other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. N. W. Bowser returned Mon
dav after several weeks visit with
Mr. E. L. Downer of Archbold her daughter in New York state and
spem ivionuay m wauseon on Dusi-jner son in Pennsylvania. ' Her son
ness. Mr. owner is a staunch Re- i Frank Bowser of PhiladelDhia came
publican from the . west side of the , home with his mother for several
days vacation.
Donald Werner and
Harper and ' grandmother, Mrs. Joe Baumgardner
Miss Flossie Harper motored to Ann motored here from Toledo Sunday
vroor last Friday morning to Visil : and spent the day with Miss
their father, W. J. Harper. Miss Euphrasia Gushman, Mrs, Ruam
Jlariwr remained until Sunday even-, gardner remained for several days
inv viol.
PRICE VS QUALITY
By Harrison and Fimkhouser Bros.
When a man enters a clothing
store with the intention of buying a
suit, there are two factors prominent
in his mind, price and cjuality.
With some men, the two words
would stand in the order in which
they were just written, while with
others, the order would be reversed,
With so many demands upon a
man's income, price is, of necessity,
an important consideration; every
man is eager to be well dressed as
possible upon the sum that he feels
able to spued for clothing and still
keep within his means.
But there is one thing to be borne
Mr. and ' Mrs. C. A. Theobald en
tertained as Sundav Ernests! Mr. anrl
Mrs. John Theobald Sr. of Archbold, in mmd, quality is remembered long
Mr, and Mrs A E. Theoba d of Arch-iafter price is forgotten. One often
bold, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Theobald of hears the remark." "This is a fine
Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Theo-
jbald and family of Napoleon.
t:
tXlttt iiti Tint
U w& 0
nec-
de-
By carefully planning ypur affairs, setting aside the
essary money for household and personal use and a
finite sum to be deposited regularly in the Fit National
I'ank, you have more than an even chance to become inde
pendent and a factor in the community and business life of
Bayard. , t
Anyone who cannot and does not save money, cannot and
will not do anything else worth while.
mints
mum.mmmm H KHl? 1 1 BW&Baamiiim
i ' - r"- "" """" "
A BANK THAT
OHO
SERVICE BUILT
wearing suit." But you seldom hear
Ihis suit did not cost much.
A suit that falls to pieces or soon
loses its shape is dear at any price.
If a man buys a cheap suit which
looks good in the store and which, be
thinks ''will dg," he deg'no stop q
consider that in a short time he will
be jn the same position, buying an
other suit; when if he had paid a
little more the first time and not al
lowed an attractive price tag to over
come his scruples as to iti wearing
quality, he would still be wearing a
shapely suit and be several dollars
ahead.
Quality is economy whether ap
plied to a suit of clothes or to an au
tomobile. Inferiority in either will
cost more in repairs and in trying to
make it look presentable more in time
and money than the average man, can
affprd tc, pay, Another thing;
throughout the poggesgion of either
suit or auto he feelu no confidence in
it, nor can he teel proud of its ap
pearance at any t'me,
The clothier who sells good
clothing at a fair margin of profit
i the man to patronize, for in deal
ing wiiK him one is following the
lines of true economy. And nowa
days "Economy" and not "Variety"
seems to be the "Spice of Life,"
Know a man bv his clothier!
Copyright, 1921
fKoUAI'b M)TCE
Notice is hereby given that Ray
mond J. Henshaw, as guardian of
Raymond K. Henshaw, has filedl his
final eunt for settlement. The
hefinng of sid aceottnt is et for the
Sltjt day of October, 1924 at WW
o'tlock a, m-
A. M. llAJlBER. Probaie Judife
Fulton County, Ohio, Probate Court
Dn't forget the big dance at the
Firemen s Hall rrulay night.
SPECIALS AT THE
SoutlvjSide Meat Market
SATURDAY, OGT. 8th
Home Rendered lard, while it lasts, lb. 0c
7 lbs. sweet potatoes for ---25c
2 large cans Monarch or Danish Pride milk 25c
1 quart mustard j 25c
Don't forget to watch bur windows for
special prices on Irish potatoes
Meat- Department Specials
Picnic hams, lb. 1 5 C
Beef steak, lb. , 25c
Beef roast, lb., i8c
Saturday, October 8th is Candy Day.
See our display of Schraff ts milk and bitter
sweet chocolates
I ASK FOR THE TRADE BUTTONS
Phone 312. ' H. A. KRAUSS
V
4"llfrM4"tfr4 1 I I I'M
i
CHKHXHKHJWCHXHWXHKHKKKHK
Copyright 1921 Hart Sclutfner &. Marx
Real-value over
coats for boys
YOU want real-vahie, not
just something that looks
like it; all overcoats look well
when they're new
Hart Schaffner
& Marx v
put the right materials and
the best tailoring into these
clothes. And we put the right
price on them; you'll get more
value than usual.
Harrison & Funkhouser Bros.
SPECIAL
Chicken Chop Suey
Oysters--Any Style
Chili Concarne. Everything Good.
Williams Hotel and Restaurant
Open Day and Night
MARKETS
The Florence Borton Circle of the
Christian Church will hold i market
at the Expositor Office, Saturday
Oct. 8th at 9:00 a. m.'
Chicken, noodles, baked beans,
pumpkin pies, butter milk, cottage
cheese and all kinds of baked goods
will be for sale.
The Loyal Womens Class of the
Christian Church will hold a market
of baked goods at the Republican
office Saturday Oct. 22nd, at 9:30 a.
m.
The Dorcas Class of the Congre
gational church will hold a baked
goods sale at J;he Expositor office
Saturday Oct. 15th.
Libby Leu, Chairlaiy
YOU GET THE BEST COAL
AT CONSUMERS COAL SERVICE
YARDS. GIVE US A TRIAL IS
ALL WE ASK. PHONE 400. 27-tf
Velour Hats, special at $5.00,
black and brown. See them.
Harrison and Funkhouser Bros.
MARKETS
Red Wheat ' 1.10 i
Bran 1.20
Oats 30
Corn .60 i
Middlings 1.30
Eggs 40
Flour 8.46
Butter 35
Hogs 8.00
POCAHONTAS, WEST VIRGINIA
KENTUCKY AND OHIO COALS ON
YARDS. GET OUR PRICES ON
QUALITY COALS. THEY'RE
RIGHT.
400.
CONSUMERS.
Read The Tribune
Better Still
Subscribe For It
PHONE
27-tf
TEA AND COFFEE
are two of the articles for
which our grocery department
is justly famous. We are es
pecially particular about the
purity of the brands and the
smoothness of the blends'. If
you are looking for a tea or
coffee which will delight you,
give us an opportunity to prove
that oura will do it.
The home of Good Clothes and Shoes
j tttttttityRTT"rtttutttttttt;trtttttTr.uittrxttt
Specials For Friday and Saturday
Only
Monarch" Milk, tall can. T 1 1 c
Savoy rolled oats, large 25 C
Savoy rolled oats, small I Oc
60c bottle Tomeco furniture polish 25c
E. L. Tirano cigars, 6 for -25c
Potatoes, per peck 4 1 C
Meat Department
Fresh Dressed Broilers .
Picnic ham, lb.
Fine fresh weiners. lb.
- -Uc
16c