{ title: 'Salamanca inquirer. (Salamanca, N.Y.) 1919-????, June 06, 1941, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062037/1941-06-06/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062037/1941-06-06/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062037/1941-06-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062037/1941-06-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
jim j s A i a a o M i PA6SS m vm 1 Social and F r a t e r n a l Golden Rule Circle ■Golden Rule Circle, the King’s Daughters, held a tureen dinner on Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. M. W. Hill, Clmton street. During the afternoon the members sewed nn Red Cross work. Mrs. Calkins Hostess Mrs. Charles T. Calkins, Summit street, was hostess to the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church Wednesday. A program of readings and musical numbers followed the business meet- Daugkters of Veterans Meet The Daughters of the U-nion Vet erans of the Civil War met in the libra:|ry Tuesday evening. It was voted to give two American flags, one to the Presbyterian Mission on the Allegany Indian Reservation and the other to the Girls’ Civic Drum Theatre Guild Elects The Salamanca Theatre Guild at its annual banquet -held at Beigel’s Hofbrau, Wednesday evening, elect ed the following officers: president, Aldeno Shrader; vice president. Jack Gray; secretary, Shirley Simms; re cording seci'etary, Callista Blank; treasurer, Kathryn Boyce. Entertain for Son Mr. and Mrs. William Frank, Summit street, entertained thirty guests Thursday evening of last week, honoring their son Richard, whose birthday occurred that day. Games and dancing were diversions of the evening. A buffet luncheon , was served at midnight. Guests were in attendance from Clean, Buf falo, Randolph, Cherry Creek, Ell ington and Salamanca. Bozardt-Mohr Miss Julia Mohr of Cleveland, 0., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mohr, Jewett avenue, and Paul Boz- ard of Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Bozard, Pimlico ave nue, were married Memorial Day morning at 11 o’clock in St. Agnes’ Church, Cleveland by the Rev. Jos eph O’Neill. The bridesmaid was Miss Grace Smith, and the best man was Ernest Taybell, both of Cleveland. The bride wore a coral print en semble with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of white orchids. Her attendant wore a powder blue print ensemble with white accessor ies and a shoulder corsage of pink carnations. D. A. R. Meeting Today The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet this afternoon at three o’clock at the home o f Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Clinton, street. Democratic Women to Meet The Salamanca Women’s. Demo cratic Club will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George H. Ansley, Wildwood ave nue. Burdette E. Fo.rrest to Take Bride Salamanca friends have received invitations to the wedding of Miss Alice Elizabeth Hull to Burdette Eugene Forrest, which wjll take place at Plainvilie, Conn., on Satur day afternoon, June 14, at 3 o’ clock, at the home of the bride. Mr. Forrest is a grands 9 n of the late Mrs. Katharine Hart, of this city, and is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Forrest, alsO' former residents of Salamanca. Q. E. S. to Meet Mizpah Chapter, No. 162, Order of the Easter Star will hold its fmal meeting before the summer recess, on Wednesday evening in Masonic temple. Following the regular lodge session, lunch will be served by the committee headed ,by Mrs. Bertha Brown and Mrs. Verna Taylor, All members who have not returned the coin cards, are requested to do so at the meeting next Wednesday evening. Rupple-McMullen Miss Mary E. McMullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McMullen, West avenue, and Donald Rupple, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupple, Academy street, were married in St. Patrick’s church yesterday morn ing by the Rev. Michael E. Golligan. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rita McMullen, as maid of honor, and two cousins. Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Mary Brahaney as bridesmaids. George Rupple, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Donald Ves- neske and William McMullen. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride’s parents. They left on a wedding trip to New York City and New Jersey. Mrs. Rupple is a graduate of Salamanca high school and of the G riffith Beauty school of Pittsburgh. Mr, Rupple at tended Salamanca schools and is em ployed by George Weston Limited, Elkda.le Ladies Meet Ladies of the Elk-dale Country Club held a luncheon at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Torge Hotel, followed by a business meet ing, when plans were made for the tournament and luncheon next Wed nesday at the Country Club at Elk- dale. Miss Margaret Dowd and Mrs. George Fitzgerald had charge of arrangements for the luncheon. There were ten members present. Next Wednesday -will be Ladies’ Day at the EUcdale Country Club when each member is privileged to bring a guest. A favorite club tour nament will begin at 10:30 a. m., with luncheon at the Club, followed by cards and more golf in the after- noon. The committee chairmen for Miss Matilda J. Prusinowski, State J next week’s lun-eheon are Mrs. Wal- ^ ter L. Horton -and Mrs, Fred F. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bozard will reside at the Chester Hall Apartments, 1919 East 101st street, Cleveland, where Mr. Bozard is associated with the J. J. Newbeny store. ■Guests from away included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bozard and son Don ald ■of Salamanca; Mr. and Mrs. B u rnell Williams, Daryl Williams, Miss Bernice Williams, and Mr, and Mrs. LaVeme Hartburg of Bradford, Pa., and Wayne Harrimer of Cleve land Heights. Gongol-Prusinowski Miss Matilda J. Ixuauii/ waivi, ouauc Park avenue, and Stanley W. Gongol, son ef Mrs. Thomas Koehan, Mer- den street, were united in marriage in a pretty ceremony at Holy Cross Church Tuesday morning. The Rev, B. L. Majerowski officiated at a high nuptial mass, using the double ring ceremony. The bride who was given in mar riage by her eldest brother, Leo S. Prusinowski, was dressed in a gown of white marquisette and lace fash ioned with sweetheart neck and long puff sleeves. The full skirt fell into a long train. Her finger-tip veil of white tulle fell from a poke-shaped bonnet with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bou quet of white roses and pink and white sweet peas, centered with a large gardenia and tied with nar row white ribbons. Mrs. Herbert Myers, sister of the brid-e, was 'matron of honor. She wore a gown of yellow m a rquisette and carried a colonial bouquet of roses and sw e e t x>eas. The ibrides-maids were Misses Es ther 'Gonska, Rose Alduski, Connie Amp^ski, Natalie Stolarski and Mar ian, Tracz, while Miss Joan Pawk. niece of the bride was junior brides maid. They all wore gowns in pas tel shades. Stephen T. Gongol was his bro ther’s -best man. Ushers were Aloy- sius Gongol, brother of the groom, Walter Bloom, Ludimer Wons, Vic tor Romanowski, and Stanley Wu- jastyk. The Lohengrin Wedding March was played and Misses Alice Subul- ski, Helen Kiskiel and Rita Haynow- ski sang “Ave Maria” and “My Guardian Angel.” A wedding breakfast fololwed at the H-oly Cross Athletic Club, with covers for fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gongol left on a trip to Washington, D. C., and points south by way of the Virginia Sky line Drive. After June 10 they will he at home at 14 1-2 East Jeffer son street. Mrs. Gongol is a grad uate of Salamanca high school, class of 1934. Mr. Gongol attended Sal amanca high school and is employed fey George Weston Limited. Nies. Prybylo-Przybysz Miss Loretta Przy-bysz (Pribis), daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Przybysz, Elm street, and John Prybylo, so of George Prybylo, Wildwood avenue were married in Holy Cross church Saturday morning by the Rev. B, L. Majerowski, who performed the double ring cere mony. The -bride was attended by Miss Bernice Ciolek, as maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Rose Galonski of New Britain, Conn., Miss Leona Brol of Great Valley and Miss Jean Kyler of Salamanca. Walter Wujastyk, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Anthony and John Przybysz, brothers of the bride, Stanley Wu- jastyk and Larry Pryfeyla, nephews of the groom. Mary Jane Pryhyla was flow er gil‘1. The bride wore a gown of white seed pearl satin, princess style. Her veil of illusion was trimmed with sprays of lilies of the valley and caught in a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses, lilies and gypsophila tied with streamers of ribbons. The^j^maid of honor wore aqua marquisette and the brides maids, marquisette in pastel shades of lorchid, pink and yellow. The flower girl was dressed in white or gandy with a tiara of pink and white flowers. She carried a basket of pink and w h ite roses. The bridal party entered to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin. The Children’s choir sang during the mass and Mrs. Ag nes Puvel sang “Ave Maria,” A wedding breakfast for seventy- five guests and a reception followed at the Holy Cross Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Prybylo left on a trip to Rochester and are now re siding at 442 Wildwood avenue. Mrs. Prybylo is a graduate of -Sala manca 'high school, class of 1937, and is employed by Sheble & Wood. The groom is ■fpiploy-ed fey the B. & 0. railroad. Movies for Religious Education Aid to Churcli Churches and church groups should take a hint from Hollywood and make motion pictures for visual religious education that are not only inspiring, instructive and uplifting, but technically as good as those shown in theaters. Bishop W. Bertrand Stevens so advised delegates to the forty-sixth annual convention of the Los An geles Episcopal diocese. Declaring lhat a present weak ness of the tihurch was the fact that children drifted away from religious affiliation at an early age. Bishop Stevens urged three means of meet ing this trend; an improved and susr tained religious education program extending over a longer period, a wider use of visual education, and a better program for adults. ‘Too many children, now,” he said, “attend Sunday school in their early years and drift away from the church at the age of 13 or 14. As a result, more than 50 per cent of Americans are ‘pagan’ in that they have abandoned identification with the church.” Pointing out that in many cases, church groups using motion pic tures to strengthen a religious edu cation program have relied upon amateurish and poorly made films, Bishop Stevens said: “We must have motion pictures for this purpose that are- not only inspiring and instructive, but are commensurate in quality—not nec essarily in spectacular extent but in technical details—^with the pic tures that young people see in the theaters.” Such a strengthened program of religious education, he said, would help correct the “woeful and pathetic ignorance” of many people as to their place in Christian faith. Tchaikovsky Revealed Emotions in His Music Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky, noted Russian composer, revealed his per sonal emotions in his music, full of depth and melody, som b e r and filled with unrealized longing. Critics see in his compositions a refiection of his unfortunate romances. Tchaikovsky fell in love with an .opera star when he was 28. She refused his proposal, married a baritone. At 37 he met and mar ried Antonia Milioukov, but the marriage lasted only 13 days. The real woman in Tchaikovsky’s Ufe was Nadejda von Meek, a wealthy widow, who became interested in the young composer, paid him a yearly allowance so that he could devote all of his time to music. Although they corresponded for 13 years, wrote more than 3,000 letters, they never met. He visited the United States in 1891, played at the dedication of New York’s Carnegie hall. He died two years later from cholera, after drinking unboiled water. Catching Up on Coffee Substitutes for coffee have ap peared the world over. In France and Italy chicory is usually mixed with it. And when the supply of coffee is very low, chicory is used exclusively. Here in the United States roasted xye has been used as a substitute. It is considered quite a good drink. We can thank Cortez for the dis covery of chocolate as a drink. Wheij Cortez was sent cut by the Spanish government to explore this new world discovered by Columbus, he went in search of gold. In Mexico, he and his men were entertained royally with strange food such as corn, and strange drinks such as chocolate. The Spaniards loved it and took it back to Spain. The Roman Catholic church con demned chocolate as immoral. Peo ple were fascinated by this new vice, and tried it on many occasions. When finally the Church relented, the monks used to drink it before mass. Theoretically this did not break their fast. Prognosticator Uses Indian Method William F. Hudson, of Orange, Mass., uses an old Indian “magic formula” in making his annual long- range winter forecast. He says of 55 yearly predictions, 52 have been accurate. Here’s his system; Find out when the first qu a r t e r of the October m oon occurs. Coiant the number of bright stars that ap pear located about 30 feet from all sides of the moon. Look for a dull star above six inches from a bright star. The brilliance of this extra star will determine whether there will be one storm more or less than the nximber of bright stars. Hudson says that according to the stars this year there will be ap proximately 26 storms in which enough snow will fall for dog or cat tracks to show. Bad Teeth in Children Dental care for children from the age of two on was urged recently by Dr. John C. Bauer of Iowa City, at a dental convention in Los An geles. “Two out of three children have dental defects and the earlier they are cared for the better,\ he said. Dr. Brauer’s recommendation for a child’s diet was as follows: “An optimum of dietary regimen .with a reduction of concentrated sweets. They should get a quart of milk, one or two eggs, two vege tables, one tablespoon of codliver oil and three teaspoons of butter each day.’* - Civil Service Tests Announced Civil service examinations for the positions described below have been announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Applications will be ac cepted at the Commission’s Wash ington office not later, than the clos ing dates specified. The salaries are subject to the usual 3 1-2 percent retirement deduction. Blectrotyper (finisher), electro typer (molder), sterotyper; $1.32 an hour for a 40-hour week. Appoint ments will be made in the Govern ment Printing Office, W a shington, D. C. Applicants must have com pleted at least 7 grades of formal schooling and an apprenticeship of 5 years or 5 years of practical ex perience in the trade. In addition, they must show that they have had at least 1 year of journeym a n exper ience; The closing date for receipt of applications is Ju ly 2, 1941. Junior clerk, $1,440 a year, for appointment in Washington, D. C., only. This examination is open only to persons with specialized exper ience. Optional subjects are filing and statistics. For the filing op tion, applicants must show’that they have had at least 1 full year of paid clerical experience, the principal duties of which were the preparation for filing and the filing of corres pondence or other office records. For the statistical option, applicants must show that they have had at least l.full year of paid clerical ex perience, the principal duties of which were of a statistical nature, such as the making of computations, tabulating of data, and preparation of charts or graphs. The closing date for receipt of applications is June 16, 1941. Full information as to the require ments for these examinations, and application forms, may he obtained from The Post Office. Local Elks Leave fc' A lbany Convention Ab-out 100 memibers and friends of Salamanca -Lodige, No. 1025, B. P. 0. E5ks, will attend the state Elks convention in Albany this week-end. Charles A. Crouch, F. J. B'eattie, Janies Feeley, Richard Richter and George Carlberg, and John Kauff man of 'Springville, local -delegates left for Albany yesterday. This -morning T, Hartry Stephens, chairman hf the Albany Trip Com mittee, and other members left via train for Albany. ' June 11 Draftees Are Listed The following nqmed men have been selected for induction by Local Board No. 646, Salamanca. They shall report to this Local Board at Post Office Building, Salamanca, June 11, whereupon they shall be sent to an induction of the United States Army at Buffalo. 826 Joseph Sylvester, 24 Franklin St., Salamanca. 828 Victor James Speroni, 3 Cross St., Salamanca. 829 Bernard Leo Flanigan, 49 Murray Ave., Salamanca. 840 Albert Paul Zrimsek, Onoville. 1101 Nicholas James Perry, 61 Elm St., Salamanca. Fort Niagara Draftees Entrain For Brown wood, Texas An Erie special Tuesday took s lective service men from the Fort Niagara reception center on the first leg of a journey to a camp at Brownwood, Texas. Salamanca Library On Summer Hours The Salamanca Public Library is now on summer schedule. The li brary will he open weekday after noons from 1 o ’clock to 5:30 -and TJu-esdlay, Thursday a n d -Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock. Should You Marry Him.? There’s a more perplexing' prob lem in any girl’s life than trying to. decide -how to handle that per-sistent suitor. Should yo-u discourage Mmj or should you invite further atten tions—-perhaps even a proposal? When Judith Chase, the well- known quiz expert, pondered the difficulty, she decided to do some thing t o help take the gam ble out of tha decision. -So she prepared a thorough self-quiz, taking into ac count almost every conceivable con sideration, which will enable any girl to make up her mind. A suitor, too, can take it to check up on him self, and everybody, young and old, will enjoy its zestful, original en tertainment. So plan now to find out your score! Get the quiz, together with many other unusual articles, in the June 8th issue <of The Ajnerican Weekly, distributed -with this Sun day’s New York Joumal-Ameriean. i Ask your.^ newsdealer , to reserve your copy today! 23-it. ■ Money-Held Reason M^n Leave Home, Women Stay When a man pulls up stakes, leaves his family and departs for parts unknown, you can bet it’s the money question that’s at the bot tom. You could ’ be wrong, but the chances are against it. Last year 71,546 cases of missing husbands were reported in the Unit ed States, and money—the shortage of ready cash and an ovetabundance pf bills—^was the basic fault. For this statement you have the assurance of Edward Apstein, direc tor of the Divorce Reform league, and Daniel Eisenberg, whose busi ness consists of tracing missing per sons of aU classifications—husbands included. “The surface reason might be any one of a number of things,” Eisen berg said today, “but you can trace the reason right back to the money problem. Too many bills, the wife is extravagant, the husband has gotten himself in debt,.his wife nags him about ‘not keeping up with the Joneses.’ ” For the same reason, Eisenberg said, only 34 wives left home last year. “Women would like to get away from it aU in many cases but they’re afraid,” he said. “They’re accus tomed to the comforts of home and they’re afraid they can’t support themselves. “There’s nothing the matter with the average shal^ marriage,” he continued, “that $50,000 or even $5,000, wouldn’t solve.” Rodents Used in Nerve Test by Psychologist Why do strong men sometimes “break down” when they getJnto a tight spot, while jittery persons, who rebel at trifles; are stoical when the going gets really rough? Calvin, S. Hall, Western Reserve university professor of psychology, believes he has found the answer in eight generations of rats. He bred them to produce two dis tinct types—the nervOuS and the calm. With every generation, off spring of the nervous animals be came more jittery than their ances tors. Offspring of the staid became more steady. Dr. Hall rigged up a compressed air noisemaker, which emits a sharp hiss. Applying it to 45 of the highly nervous rats, he found they became no more jittery. But when 45 of the calm rats heard the hiss ing, they went into what appeared to be epileptic fits. Some fell uncon scious. “This may mean that the more neurotic animals and men release their pent-up feelings easily,” Dr. Hall says. “Among the more sta ble, the accumulated tension piles up in the brain. When the tension becomes too great, a flow of un governed impulses is let loose.” Good Manners They belong to the nicest crowd in town—^you can see from their poised, gracious manner. Instead of plunging down the aisle with the girl following him, he cour teously asks where she’d like to sit, then states her preference to the usher. And she follows the usher to the seats, while her beau fol lows her. On leaving the theater, too, she’ll go first up the aisle. To know such little points, to date and party without nervous moments of doubt and hesitation—what a lot it means to your poise and popular ity. But easy to check up on eti quette. The next time a man takes you out, remember he’s your host. Stop ping at a restaurant, let him choose the table with the aid of the head waiter. And of course he’ll ask what you’d like to have and give your order to the waiter. If your beau takes you motoring, it’s up to you to suggest going in when you arrive home. For, again, your beau as jtour host, wouldn’t seem to wish to get rid of his guest. Fossilized Camel Bones Found Fossilized bones of a browsing type of camel with a giraffe-like neck which once roamed Oregon’s mio- cene forests have been unearthed near Madras by California Institute Of Technology scientists. The discovery was made in the sedim e n tary beds of Jefferson coun ty, only one m ile from the heavily traveled Dalles-CaUfomia highway. Dr. Arthur Drescher, heading the paleontologists, said the primeval creature’s long neck made it pos- ■^sible to graze from the tree leaves in much the same fashion as the modern giraffe. The Madras field has also yielded fossilized remnants of a three-toed horse, about the size of a sheep. ‘Prosperity’ 100 Years Ago One hundred years ago the word “prosperity” was used in an attempt to catch the voter, just as it is being used in these modem campaigns. In the fight of William Henry Harrison for President and John Tyler for vice president, a poster reads as follows: “Last call! Attention the whole! The time has arrived when every pati^ot and true friend of his country should devote his whole time to her service. In eight days the question will be decided: Harri son and prosperity or Van Buren and ruin!” Then as today, the fundament^ was the stomach, and pocket, which after all is iSie real issue, al ways. . ■ PSrst {iliiireli o t Cbilst) Scienltst Sunday services at the Firsts Church of Christ, Scientist, at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45. Wed nesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. All are welcome to attend church services and to visit the reading room which is open Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 o’ clock. The reading room also main tains a free lending library consist ing of the Bible -and Mrs. Eddy’s works. “God the only Cause and Crea tor” is the subject of the Lesson- Sermon. The Golden Text is: “Great and marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are thy ways, thou King of saints” (Rev. 15:3). Among the citations which com prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol lowing’ from the Bible: “I am the Lord, and there is none else, there is no God b-eside me: . . . I have made the earth, and created man upon it: I, even my bands, have stretched out the heavens, and all their host have I commanded. I have raised him up in righteousness, and I will direct all his Ways:” (Is aiah 45: 5, 12, 18). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following selections from the textbook of- Christian Science, “Science and Health with Key to the- Scriptures,’\’■ by M-ary Baker Ed dy: “Creation rests on a spiritual basis. . . . There can fee but one creator, who has created all. What ever seems to 'be a new creation, is but the discovery of sOme distant idea of Truth; else it is a new mul tiplication or self-division' of mortal thought, as when some finite sense peers from its cloister with amaze ment and attempts to pattern the in finite. . . .' God is infinite', there fore ever present, and there is no other power nor presence” (pp. 555, 263). M iss T a y lor A g a in O p erates B a k ery Miss Elizabeth Taylor is again operating the bakery at the corner of Broad street and State Park ave nue. L. A. Smith, -who had conduct ed the bakery the past two and a half years, with his family has mov ed to Bradford. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One cent per word tor first InserUon; one half cent per word lor subsequent Insertions; minimum charge of 35e tor first insertion. Wanted — Old fashaoncid dolls by private collector. Liberal prices paid regardle^ of oonditi'on, must be over 40 years, Mrs. S. Warner, 416 Genesee Olean, N. Y. 18-6tp -' ^ For Sale ^ Sand, igf®vel, cinders, crushed stone for driveways, top dirt, manure, land lime for lawns or gardens. Phone 612. Wayne Prank, East Race St., Salamanea. 17-8tc Local Moving nr Trucking. Also dump ■trucks by hour or day. Phone 612. Wayne Prank, East Race St., Salamanca. 17-8tc For Rent — Modem flat, newly decorated at 39 A-Bantic street. Call at or telephone Inquirer office. 10-tf. Fvurnished Flat For Rent—- 5 rooms, bath and garage. Adiflts. Nicely furnished. Call 509-W or write to Box D, the Inquirer. 2'3-tfc. Wanted — 40 head young cattle to pasture for Summer. .200 acre plot plenty grass, spring water and shade. Write M. Behan, Great Valley, N. Y., RFD (Hungry Hollow l^ad) 19-4tc. _______________ Wanted—^Farms and village property for cash buyers. 5% . commission — minimum $100. Write for free list of Western New York Farm Bargains. Ellis Bros., Inc., Springville, N. Y. 21-4tc FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECI A LS . / • Birdseye Red Perch, pound .............................. . .... . ......... 25c Birdseye Spinach, box ............................................. ; ......... 21c P. & G. Naptha Soap, 6 bars ........ . ............. . ........ . ........ 23c Light House Cleanser, 3 cans ................................... — 13c Saniflush, can ......... . ........................ . .................................. 19c Heinz Spaghetti, 2 cans ............... . .................... . ................ 23c Richilieu Noodles, 16 oz. package, 2 for ................ . 25c Richilieu Lima Beans, 2 cans .......... . .... . ..................... - .... 29c North East Tomatoes, No. 2, 2 cans . ................. . ........ 17c Richilieu Baking Beans, 2 lb. bag . ... . .......... ................ 23c Slades Pure Vanilla, 2 oz. bottle ................. . ............. 23c Our Special Coffee . .......................................... . ........... . ... 19c 10 Ihs. Jack Frost Packet Sugar ......................... ........... 59c Chocolate Brownies, dozen . ..................... ; ... . .... . ............ 20c Fresh Strawberry Pies, ...................... . ..... ... .... 10c & 25c Red Table Onions, 2lbs. .......................... . ................... . .... 29c Walrath - Stevens Co. PHONE 291 OUR SIlECTtD HMTS ARE RICH IN VITAMINS PHOSPHORUS PROTEIN ENERGY IRON SCIENTISTS dvig out Impoi-tant facts about tb« bealtb value ef meat—facts more valuable than any pirate’s cache—facts %vhicK show that meat is one of \our best sources of those essential food elements which help keep ns well an<I strong and fit. . . Tliis treas ury of good health can be yours for the eating. Try one of our selected legs .of lamb— so rich in flavor and delicious goodness. MAKE OUR MEAT MARKET YOUR HEALTH MARKET SANDER BROS. MARKET f t s MAIN ST- w e pELIVER PHONE 14«
