The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

J 4k lo c a U n d Personal Wantedr-Basebumer qr -soft coal t heating stove. H. W- Deem. Phone 1 70. j J L CETBARVnXB HJJRXkD, FRJDXf , 6 m m H , IMS * i Church Ndtes -ri|TTtiiinn,Tnni 1 lnliiim iin'iT"jtir rraaiinuni......... MKTHQDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, IQ a. m, P. M. Gil- JVCr. and., MjWf. find lilan, Supt. daughter, fPunt ih e weekend I ’ Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: visitine * * # * * * , ; * * . p“i ™ . « k ° “ . T E L COLLEGE NEWS SmmiUmUHHUIMIHIIUHWUMMMMtlllHtMIIWMHMmMUy College Party Thursday night, October 3, the cob lege students accompanied by Mrs. Work, Mrs. Heintz, and Mr. and Mrs. Ault, met at* the Public Library, at on a tour. Historical Mileposts O f Ohio By C, S. Van Tassel (Copyrighted) EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS fi $ $ . Epwbrt1f League will continue its very iifitferestihg discussion on the Italian-Etliiopian Crisis this Sunday evening at G:30, Ifchis Sunday we are going to study .the relation of other nations to the war, ' A questionairre was. given to all the •* . - „ league,members last Sunday on what •The question o f S e c o n d . Constitu- .« •-T-T-1------ r r r r . .-[theXora' ' Awake, puf'dh Strength,. " V - . T T tional Convention for Ohio had been ^ o f t i T t S ! d r i v e d Mr. Casper Rife of Anthony, Kan.,’ 1 i^sL/61:" 9* and 52;I) - ■" thtoueh tKe ^ ^ ith Joseph West agitated for some time and came to a ™ ereault o f ™ » lvW* ...................... ' ................... ’ "Thi3 ia Rally Day jif both Church B^ ri^ -R it^oim as our-guides, head at the meeting of the fo r ty .. " ext Su" day' . ‘ W Church School, All members are We went through all the prominent seventh session of the. Legislature, f — — ----------- "T T ’"— ------------ business houses ending at ' ‘Doc” 1848. i 849. 0 ne of the visited here witfe/rimds arid relatives Sabbath. ; ' , > W Mrs. C. E. Mafiters was. called' to Columbus this .week owing to the death of her brother-in-law. - ’ . S*1 <3*' :**! •*?■, ^ The Hom^^.^ture Club will observe Guest Day^^Je«lay, October 15; at the home ot hfrsT’D. Guthrie. * , Apples 7or Sale at Nagley’s orchard. Phone 152 F 5. For SalefeRound oak dining table and shot-gun in splendid -coffidition. Inquire at* this office. Mr. and Mrs. John lL.Lott of Pitts­ burgh, Pi., have been spending the week wit|l the latter's‘ mother, Mrs. Hattie Oii'ens. - g*. - . Mr. aim Mrs. Fred Dean are an- nouncirig|the birth of,.a daughter, Nan­ cy Sue. iFhe, little one weighed nine and one-iialf‘‘pounds. ’ Mrs. H®ilberfc'!-Wolfe,T«id. infapt son, Frederick,- returned --Wednesday to their sp en d in ^ s^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ in^Cedarville, Mrs. B, dRSXSpMtl ' mill ■itaaniiSer, EHzabetjri Ann, of Dennison, 0., have been visiting th s week with Mrs. Speer’s ‘-aunts, the .Mlssys Margaret ajid FaUnie McNeill. Mr. Huber Gillaugh and wife, ’ ’and aunt, Mrs. Sally Gillaugh Crowe, Day-- ton, sp'ent Sunday with Mr. C.- H. Crouse.* Mr. GillnUgh is a son of the late Charles Gillaugh; and is cashier of the .Third National Bank, Dayton. • Mr. and- Mrs.' Clayton McMillan,' Miss In'a Murdock and Miss Anna- belle Mprdogk,. spent-the week-end in Louisvijle, Ky., as guests of Rev. and Mrs. VtMtegv-Morton and family. SuptjrBrQjvri-and jwjfe with the. fac­ ulty of^the New Carlisle public Schools' enjoyed a pot luck supper at the home of Midi RuSi*®urns last’’ Wednesday evening. Miss Bums is instructor in music |n the New Carlisle schools. Dr. fe d Mrs. W. R. McChestneyand Judgep and Mrs. S. C. Wright have extenifed invitation to. their friends to a^nn informal reception eelebmt- t e t r i'-.Tvctlding , arinivgr-- atten< ing tl urged to nftd -help launch the program fof" the new year, Epwoi-th League. Union Meeting lit the United Pres­ byterian Church, 7:80 p. m. arguments we numbered eighty-four, led on through the main Ricbprds, who counted us and found WR8 that inarm ing The. tour j.j,e firBt Constitution, which contain- „ , ... , „ „ . „ °* many points needing revision. Cedarville out the Springfield Pike to Prf,sident Jefferson, it was alleged, Prayer-Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30,• ‘were was the master .spirit in the 1802 ■” ’ led back to the College where a large fire welcomed us. We roasted weiners at the Church. - session. SUITED PRESBYTERIAN - C H U R C H Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister and marshmallows around the Ar&*We iie,was..ea$ly ,jn January, 1849, that , , . . . „ „ . a bill was introduced to Submit to the were led in group singing by Harriet people the queat|on of hoiding a Con. Ritenour. . Mrs. Work and Mrs. 8titutiwiaj Convention. The Whig's . Heintz favored us with very comic i„ Sabbath School, will be united with selections After these we all retired 8fnerally aSa,nst «»d the bill - * - selections. Alter tnese we ail retired failed in the Senate. However, on ^ ie..phurch >§p-vice as this is Rally to our respective homes, except the Day. The united service is 10:30 a. m... The children-of the Primary De­ partment will present a brief program way home, first, and then we will have an ad- . dress by Prof. Paul II, Heisey, D.D., I of 'Wittenberg College. How fine it ■ Monday would be if every member of the Bible. Dramatic Club met •at the Alford Schqol and of the congregation would Memorial Gymnasium. Harriet Rit- . _ , , , . March 3rd, the same session, a similar few Freshman boys who were left on b-n pa8sed both Ho|)Be8 ftnd at the fall “ by roads” trying to find the easiest election in 1840 the vote stood -for t the convention, 145,698 to ’ 51,161 a- gainst it, • Therefore, the Act providing for Dramatic Club night?’* October 7, the1 the Second Constitutional Convention was passed by the General Assembly, February 22,, 1850, and the election of delegates took place on the first be present. Let us all strive hard enour opened the meeting. Majel to>-reaeh t.he-high goal of 250 set by Porter called the* roll and read the w -~7„"" 7 " "V~n ~ • "mu” our Sunt .. v Monday in April following. The our supt. minutes of the last meeting. ! ■ . . .. . . . . <*:3° p‘ m* ®ubject:-; The program began with a very nPmniWt«i and qpvPnf w v y elg “ Christ in the Homes of Palestine and clever reading entitled “Teaching the^C^, q . , w , y , *^S *n America.” Leaded Mary Jean Towns- Sweetheart to Drive and Then ® L t h ' f t iAV * . . TT . . 7 ttn<i convention which met in the hall ,Wife, given by Hnmet Miller a p s t- i tr^t,___ * .. ' V *m Stead**te* this,"-church - a t . ^ .^ ,E th e l May. Kenneth S ^ le r - i° / th'^House of Representat.ves j»ay V;'}%Q ln‘ Sermon by Rev. Chas. E._'son g^ranaded us \vith a number., of / ? ■A rk accompanied by his guitar. John M » w e e k ^ y e i # ^ r l K ^ n e s , ^ i i i c|pf«i ghvo a- vivld account of a <*a^Tjr.:^ in r ^’ . • b'br^riiieiSbf one of thp ■ Freshman boys, book ■on ^“Gfii^stuinTzin^ the Home.” Harry Sinks gave a reading entitled j Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p. (“Down in Arkansas.” . A play was m., in the church. ■’ 'given by some of the members; e'n- Nekt Thursday, October 17th the ' ^ led “ The Old Candle Maker of St. Executive Committee of, the Women’s ''Johns.” The characters were as fol- Missionary Societies of Xenia Pre?by- lows: Old Candle Maker, Justin Hart- tery will meet in the Sugarcreek.llt,an; Joyous Youth, Neil Hartman; Church at 9:30 a. m., for nn all day J Joyous Maiden, Hazel Nelson; Mother, meeting. J Elinor Hughes; Servant, Harry Sinks; The meeting of Second Synod held .Truth Seeker, Jane Frame; Bishop, in Xenia, Monday and. Wednesday in- (Joseph West. The play was very elusive was full of good things. 'A {cleverly presented and enjoyed by all fine array.of speakers brought helpful messages, full of ‘both information end inspiration. A number from Cedar­ ville went over Tuesday present. hear Dr. Edward C. McGown, who at­ tended Cedarville College some thirty years ago., .His address/.was a strong The Orange apd Blue Seranadera evening to {delightfully entertained the D. A. R. Wednesday afternoon, October 8, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Allen. C. A. held its regular plea for' us . to. becara^ ,CHr'st;Con' scious, in our individual life, home life, church 1 ifc, and community life, [devotions were led by Jeanne Mac- Other addresses'were given by .Dr. (Knight, including a song, scripture, The Y. W. meeting Wednesday, October 9. The wir-fffn|ietnv* we iq n e ­ sariesfebt B$• Jtfdge and Mrs. Wrighi, this Friday/Friondi;-nray call from 2 to 5 o’clock in the afternopn or. at 7:a|i o’clock tins evening. R. W. Thompson of Monmouth, Ilk, Dr. JohnvSi' Moorp .of J)ayton, Prof, F. Ernest Work of Muskingum Col­ lege, who spoke on “Ethiopia.” He? was well equipped for this task as he spent over two years in that land recently helping the government there to .establish a system of public schools. AddrpsSbs Vera njso given by Dr. J. Ciimpbeli White of New York Gity~, ,ayd Dr., Fred B. Cottrell of Miami University. [of United States on Foreign-Coun- Dr. A. W. Jamieson was chosen ’ tries.” Moderator of the Rvnod. I -----;— / I • # Next meeting to be held in Hamil- [ We, the Cedarville College Fnculty and prayer. Miss Brill divided us into groups for a general discussion of “The Assets and Liabilities of Our Friends.” v The Y. iff. C. A. was held Wednes­ day, October 9. The meeting was opened by Eugene Corry. The songs were led by Fred Lott. Harry Sinks led? in' prayer; Professor Kuehrmann gave a talk on “ Economic Dependence !29 dnys. At a special election, June 17, 1851,' the New Constitution was ratified by the people by a vote of 125,564 to 109,276, the; first constitution being never ratified. The new document provided for biennial sessions of the Legislature, but there were adjourned sessions al­ most regularly thereafter. One point of reform was the revision of the judicial system; but slavery, received little satisfaction out of the fugitive slave proviso. Under the first Con­ stitution, all state officers except the Governor were selected by the Legis­ lature.. The second Constitution made these lower officials elective by the people. There was a strong provision making it mandatory that the ques­ tion of a third constitutional conven­ tion should be submitted to the people irt-1871. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, assistant probation officer, Probate Court, Mrs. Agnes Hurley, attendance officer in the Xenia public schools, Miss Kath­ erine Smith and Mrs. Charles John-- son. of this place, representing the Red Cross, will attend n Welfare Con­ ference in Columbus, October 16. f a r m L o a n s 4 ^ z % i n t e r e s t l''!.vc t« I mi yenrx. N « xtut'k lu buy. Ha iluiilile llnlilllfy, b r« nbslrnet. Prompt appraisals, tluli-k cloxlnjr. - WINWOOD * CO. ' SprliiaHelif. Ohio a a k Tour Banker a r A llan tay A b oa l D i _ Notice Is hereliy siren tlisl lu pumustieo of u KwoliUloa of Mia Hoard of Kducutlou of the I'odarylllt) Township School District, CrW'HC O.muity, Ohio, pssted cut the SSUr thty of Hciitember, 1035, .there,will be submitted to a vote of the people of snld School District, M tlu> NOVKMBKK KX.KCTION. to he held In the yillsge of - Cedarville, Ohio, at the resular placee of votlqr tliereln, on Tuesday, the Sth day of November, 1935, the queetlon. of Inulns bonds of said School District, in the amount of live Thousand Dollars US.OM.M), for the pdrpoec of erectiny and equipplnjc a bulld)n£. Pb Ibe school property, to,wit: a farm shop, ea provided by law. Tile maximum number of yeeia during which such bonds are to run Is ten yean. The estimated average additional tax'"fate outside of the tea tnin- limitation aa certified by the County Auditor Is ,29 mills. The Polls for said election will be open at 6 :39 oil-lock a , M. and remain open until 0:30 o'clock p, M, (Eastern Standard Time) of said day. ill} order of tlio Board or Election, of ilrctne County, Ohio. H. D, SOHN, Clulrnuui, (lEOltOE II. ECKERLE, Clerk Dated, October 10, 1935.’ <4t-l(Ml—11-1) ' _____ Wa have near CmUrville, a beautiful baby grand piano, which we are forced to take back. ThiB piano is gnar« ■aitteed by the World’s Oldest and Largest Music House, Purchaser may pay balance i i, due, - either in cash or in . email weekly ' nr monthly payments. We would con* aider an upright piano as part payment. Get in touch with Credit*Manager at once, care of T h e R u d o l p h Wurlitzer Co., 38 S. Lime­ stone St., Springfield, Ohio. mSubscribe to THE HEHALT) ton, Ohio. 1. For Sale-Several slight­ ly used studio upright pianos, Must be sold at once. Pur-1 chnser mi»y have same for balance due; Persons wish­ ing Information- write im­ mediately to credit manager in care of Tlie Rudolph ^Wurlitzer Co., 38 So. Liritc- :«tone S t, Springfield, Ohio," [and Student Body, extend Congratula­ tions to Dr. and Mrs. W. R. 'McChes- i ney and Judge and Mrs. S. G. Wright [on their; Fortieth Wedding Anni- Iversary with best wishes foi; continued Paul1happlncM- , SPRINGFIELD,, OHIO Starts Friday ONE FULL WEEK FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister j Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “The Story of 1 1—7 . 'Jeremiah.” Jer. 1:6-10; 26:8-15. ' (GUEST DAY OBSERVED BY [' Golden text: “To whosoever 1 shall | CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER D. A. R. .send thee thou shalt go, and whatso- [ ’ - ------ ever I shall Command thee”thou shalt: Mrs. E. A. Allen was Hostess Tues- ' speak.”'Jer. 1:7. day afternoon to members of Cedar A Rally flay program will be held Cliff Chapter -D: A., R, .pnd guojts in connection with the Salbnth Scjrool numlHjjTng about sixty-|iye,. service. Everyone>45 urked to be pres- beifgp-obiserved in cqripectjo^ ent, cp ie^ llpg of theflfVhflt^lftCiiriry. Morning service, 11:00 a. m, Ser- o f the Chapter. - *■ *# mem theme: “The True Image.” ! Mr. Hugh Trent Ramsey, registrar . .The Junior Christian Endeavor will of Lincoln Memorial University, Har- i meet at 5:45 p. m. rogate, Tcnn., was guest speaker^in j The Query Club, the College group place of Dr1. Stcwaft W< McClelland, will meet at 6:30 at the chprch. “The president of the institution, who was Talent Program’’ will be led by was unable to fill the date. ■Mr. Ram- , Frances Batdorf. Everyone welcome 3ey described the.uniyersity and cam- i t0 take part. pus •activities where more than 400 The Union Evening Service will be [students are-registered. Mr. Ramsey hold in the U. P. Church. Rev. Hill also spoke In support of scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Karlh Bull were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ricgler in Marietta. Saturday and Sabbath. For Sole—Ladies' Fur Trimmed Cloth. Coat. .Size 16, ■ Priced reason­ able. Call Cedarville 135. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE [will preach the sermon. for the school which is doing a great The Fellowship Club, the High work for students from the mountain 'School group, will meet on Wednes- sections .of the southern stales. Iday evening at 7:30 at the church, j National Founders’ Day was also The mid-week service will be held t celebrated by the chapter, Mrs. I. C. at the Church on Wednesday evening (Davis reading a paper On that subject. Iat 7*30. The pastor will speak on She was the first regent of the local |VOiir Presbyterian Church.” This ad- |chapter.' Tw# vocal selections were dress is meant to be an introduction to ; sung by the College Girls’ Quartette, the “Know Your Church” , plan of the jcomposed of Misses Anna Jane Wham, Presbytery which will go into opera* jPhyllis Robe/ Dorothy Anderson* and tion.on Wednesday evening, Oct. 23rd. Harriet Ritenour, with Mrs. Margaret The first speaker (Oct. 23rd) is the Rev. George II. Simonson, pastor of the First Presbyterian * Church of ( Hamilton, O. Dr. gimftnson will jcompnnled at the piano by Mrs. 0: Vf. speak on “NntionqJ Missions'* in bur jKuehrmann. Work as accompanist, Walter Corry sang a solo, “ I’ll -Take ., Yod Home Again, Kathleen." She wris ac churchy • Dr. G&Vin S. speaks on .Wednesday swft&a y.cttwifn ' [ d i ^ Reilly will Following the program a social oVeriing, Oct. hour was enjoyed and refreshments .•^Hnrc^ 'Seryed^y Mrs. Allen, assisted by Mrs, WRHamaon apiIMrS. And! Wj. ^ForeignMf? {Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kyle of Ham* te'\THlJATER ‘' ' 4 Days—Starts Sunday GRETA GARBO “ANNA KARANINA” in otir. Church has not been { ei-avillc, 0., spent the webk-end with ‘named but will be. assigned Soon. pnrenes, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle, ,Those services are to be held in the being called here due to the recent ill ‘ auditorium of the Church and uf® ness of Mr; Kyle, who had a nasal op* ripen, to rill whom may care to attend, A special communication of Cedar- ville Lodge No. 622, F» mid A. M„ will be held Monday, October 14th, at 3 ji. m. Iff, M. Degree. ■ ....... I oration Sunday by Dr. Hogue, Spring- field. Mr, Kyle has made some im* provemenfc after being, confined to his room more than two weeks. Subscribe for THE HERALD In iiiiimiiint. of tin? urilor of llie Prolmli- .(Vmrl of firmnit County, Olilo, f will offir for ••lie .il putlMi* aiiiHini n,i j|u? 2nd day of November, 1935 AT .10:00 O’CLOCK. A. M., •m llie wi'sl sleni of tl,,? Tour! Ilonxx, Xcnlii, Ohio, Dm following ilcnorlh«1 rial oAlalo, , jllimtc In D ip Coiinl.v of OroPni*. anil HtnIP of J Jthlo, to nil: . I NO. ). Brine part of I,o( No j ilZ al Cl'orup W llnnlapa adillllon to (hr Village or CwUrvlllp, ilip part In tip i‘on- ypywl hrlritr lllp part of . 1.1 Id lot, ilia dl- mt'inloni of the aarno hpine a* follotva: rommrnrlne al the wcatprn rornor of I»ot No. ill.thenpp nijrlliwpal wllli Ihr alrcvt frontIntr mid Dot Nn. 35. 93 fert j lo the ccnlor of an altpy. thanrp with the [ (i-iilor of xald allpy 150 fert more or lea* ■ In the alley on tins norlheaat end of aald , lot. tlienpc with the anhi alley aonthcaat , 90 feel lo the north rnmer of Dot No, j 31, thenpp with tlie lines of Lot* No'a 34 and 33 Init aouthwext rnurae to the point of hcrlnnlnx, excepting UierefrotH ' a p I ppp of around anil the ahedatnble , thereon, nn the northeaat comer of aald , land fronllna alxtcen (16) feet nn the alley, ' lying hetwepn lot* 23 ai|d the lota describ­ ed. and 21feet on the private alley wlilrli lips, hrlwcen the parcel of around conveyed, and I>. H. Ervin Iota, aald alley , I x 'I hk ’' 12 feet wide, and aald alley la to he lift open for the Joint uac of tlm aald Itoaa 8lorit|onl and II. K. Ervin, their helra and aaslppa. Salil land helnc poll* veyed to dm aald Roan, fttormont. eontln- ' Inc Ihlrtepti (hnuaaml .seven hundred add , ninety oneQ (15,101) an.uare feet more of. ’ leaa.*’ TRACT NO. 2 Being the North Knit corner of Lot No.' 35 In Dunlap’a addition to the Vllhitte of Cedarrltlo, Ohio, bound*. e<l on the Eaat aide by a I/IV4 foot alley, rtmnlntt from Xenia Avenue! to tlio Penh* aylvanla Railroad, aald alley helnc on the EKaCalde of l/>t No. 24, and the Raal, end Of U it Nn. .36 of Donlapa addition to the Vfllace of Cedarville. Ohio, and aald tract bclnc hounded on tlie North aide 29 feel hy an alley runntnc from above aald nitty weat to -Vino Street, lielnc between 1-oia Noa. 35. and 39 of Dtinlapa addition to the Vlilace of Cedarville. Ohio. Bald tract hitfPC » p«rt^«f iot No, 35 of Dunlalia addition lollrie ViJIafe of Cedarville, Ohio: fnlenllort rff tW**d»d la to convoy to -■*■■■- OrantetgJ!^tiSwa!,le ,ntwc*t what 9 ^ t ^ ; tiid^®splor may have Jn iiOt hetne tea , and ono-hhlf ”p Baat and Weat end* and.tprehty-thrce (23) feet In depth,” Kitme helnc it double frame dwolllnc hnil comprised of two (2) tracts wkk>)i fnimlltUto a larce lot wliltln. the Vilfnco ljl|ne W CcdAr* vllle, Ohio, Same helnc Inealefl" 0(1 JieMlllert 8irc« In aald Vlilace. ’ ' • Bald premise* are appralaed at Nine-Hundred (4066.00) Dollars, and raiiai ba-auld for not lesa than two-third* (2-3) of Mift4 appraised Value, and live lerma of the aate art eaali: KOHKIl V, STORMONT, Rxociilnr of the Estate of Rosa Stormont, Peceaaef, ■ . Suite 606-3 Harries Bulldlnc, Payton, Ohio (4t*l«*4-P) {T/r w1", WORLD’S OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE 1 EASY TERMS B i g T r a d e In A l l o w a n c e 38 S. Limestone St. ' Springfield, Ohio Cedarville Representative ' , R I C H A R D S D R U G S T O R E Open Evenings Cedarville, Ohio New Pack Canned Foods Sale! v ' . ’ 6 Cat Frit* 12 C u Price 24 C u Price T o m a t o e s s a 4 ^ 2 5 c 3 7 c 7 5 c * 1 . 4 9 O p A von d ale. r C n 3 T en d er peat 2s2IO c 5 9 c * 1 . ( 5 * 2 . 2 5 D K 1 Standard. Stock up today 3 - 2 5 c 4 9 c 9 5 c * 1 . 8 0 D fek l A von dale P rand. | > 1^ 1 A big value ” »2 I O c 5 9 c * 1 . 1 5 * 2 . 2 5 T o m a t o e s 3 — 2 9 c 5 7 c * 1 . 1 3 * 2 . 2 5 S p i n a c h S ' 2 |O c ^ 5 9 c * 1 .1 5 * 2 . 2 5 KRAUT . : 2 No. 2X cum 13 c Aoondal*. Ntiv Stock 12can* 77c PORK & BEANS . 16 oz c»n Sc Country Club. In tomato sauc* 12 can* 57c BEETS < . . * No. Z% can 9c Aoondal*. Cut b**t*, 12can* 97c KIDNEY BEANS . . 3 cans 19c Countrp Club, Fin* for Chill. 12 can* 73c PUMPKIN * 2 No* 2 X cant 15c Countrp Club. Delicious for pi**. 12 ean* 85o SPINACH .. . 3 No. 2 c a m 25c Standard Brand-Healthful, 12 can* 95o TOM ATO JUICE . Toll can 10c Countrp Club. Rich ftaoor, 12 eana tt.15 PSAS . . . 3 No* 2 cans 25c Standard Fill pout pantrp todapl 12eane9So FLOUR SUGAR Avondale. All purpose 12 lb. bag ,4.3c Franklin-Pure Cane Granulated 24 & 85 - 25 t $l .40 WEINERS, FRANKS BOLOGNA LB. JOWL BACON 2 0 c l ,J3 0 c . w - - -• •*— * rv b r e a k f a s t b a c o n . . 33c HAMS. CALLIES lb. lb . 3 3 c lb . 3 3 c JUMBO CELERY FOR I S C chrome* ’-<«( a»»«v'veja.! ‘J -:. : >| 6b|a j»#i — - Y LBS. 2 9 c GRAPES 12 QT. BASKET HEAD LETTUCE BANANAS 2 FOR I S C I 23c \