Lancaster Eagle-Gazette du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Ohio • 5

PAGE THE LANCASTER, EAGLE-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 30. ltS4 NEARER HER GOAL OF ONE HUNDRED WED IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY Sunday evening. Several different churches were represented and he complimented Mrs. Pauline Sargent for her accompaniment. The service was inspiring.

Twenty Students Enroll In Local Nursing School NEWS TAKEN FOR GRANT-ED By Juanifa Grant I w. I J- 1 i I 1, 1 A 4 A 1 I'M i A v''! To set the cause above renown, To love the game above the prize. Henry J. Newbolt (1862 When the world series is being played men and some women forget the world's troubles. One does not have to know who won officially.

All that is necessary is to look at the faces of baseball enthusiasts. The Cleveland rooters at the close of Wednesday's game looked downcast, had quieted down, and, as a group of men came out of Hotel Lancaster lobby, I said to a waitress, "Cleveland Indians have lost." One did not have to be a mind reader to know that only a face reader. only many of us were interested in being good players in the game of life there would not be so many world troubles. Not enough of us are willing to make a sacrifice hit, that another player may make a home run. We do not want to slide through the dust to try to reach third.

We are good at batting out foul balls. Our fly balls usually are caught before we can reach first base. We sometimes attempt a double play. The umpire usually declares us "out." Far too often we have two strikes on us before we realize it. Sometimes we do get a "base on balls" but usually our side is retired before we can have a chance at home plate.

It is difficult to remember that one must "love the game V' Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Elizabeth Julia Claypool Observes Ninety-Seventh Birthday Anniversary (by Juanita Grant) Miss Eileen M. Ebert Becomes Bride Of Mr.

Gerald D. Shonk On Sept. 25 Miss Eileen M. Ebert became the bride of Mr. Gerald D.

Shonk in a double ring ceremony at St. Mary's Parish House at nine o'clock the morning of Saturday, September 25, with the Reverend Father Charles Foeller officiating. "I am going to live to be one hundred. What are you going to do with me? Put me with your antiques?" The adjective "cute" is often applied to Mrs. Elizabeth Julia TOMORROW'S THE DAY when the Thrift Box will open at noon in Moose Heme on Main Hill and remain open until nine o'clock.

Members of the Frank Benson Memorial Hospital Twig will be busy as the prover bial bees when the doors open at twelve noon. If you never have been to one of these super rum mage sales of this Twig's you cannot possibly realize how big the sales room is and how much rummage these women gather in. And you arc sure tc find some real bargains. If you cannot go on Friday the box will pop open again on Saturday morning at eight o'clock. However it will close at two o'clock in the afternoon.

Like Cinderella at the ball the Twig women must close at the time set. Remember all pro ceeds will go towards building up the fund of the Twig to be used for the benefit of Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital. IT'S A BIRTHDAY: Today for Norman Schaible. October first will bring a first birthday to Walter F. Peterseim III.

Lana Jane Shepard is to be six teen on the first Mrs. Ld- ward Crist rates greetings on the first as does Ned Mcrehart. Ernie Wasem II of Route Six is to be eleven on the first. John Schmidt of Carroll will be five years-old on that day. The second will usher in a birthday anniversary for Marc Miller who is to be twelve years-old (Marc is one of my special boy friends).

Margaret Hen-drickson will be nine and Ronnie Hendrickson will be three on the second. The third ushers in birthday for Mrs. J. D. Heis- ter of Baltimore, Mrs.

Richard Halderman, Diana Ellen White (to be ten), Mrs. John Fey, Mrs. Charles Snyder. THE FOURTH BELONGS to Mrs. William C.

Beach. Floyd Jester was born on that date. Mrs. George Geiger of Sugar Grove is entitled to gifts on the fifth. Leroy Boyd has a birthday coming up on the fifth.

Mrs. Vern Black was born on the sixth. Mrs. Frank Romano rates lots of good things on the seventh. Char les Edward Tippett celebrates on the seventh.

Mrs. Irvine G. Smith is entitled to anything she wants on the eighh. Mrs. William Noice and Mrs.

Charles Rice were born on the eighth Belated greetings go to Dr. Miles Pitcock whose birthday was an event of September twenty-seventh and to Mrs. Lucille Windisch who celebrated on the twenty-fifth. IT'S AN ANNIVERSARY: For Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Seifert, their twenty-third on the first. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Swisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Swisher, on the third, the date on which Kenneth, was born.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowler, their thirteenth on the fourth. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Sifford on the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kline on the sixth. RUSSELL ALT, Secretary of the Fair Board and Mrs. Alt are to celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary October third.

CALEDAIl THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Alpha Senior Circle OCCL to have annual husbands' party at 6:30 p. m. in Floyd Layman cottage, Buckeye Lake. Women's Auxiliary to Forest Rose Aerie No. 2120 Fraternal Order of Eagles to meet at 8 p.

m. in Eagles Home. Elizabeth Circle of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Lake, 831 Lincoln Avenue, at 8 p.

co-hostess, Miss Christine Dittmar. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 Lancaster Federation of Women's Clubs to have dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m.' in Hotel Lancaster; Miss Mary Quinn, of Cleveland, speaker; board meeting at 5:45 p.m. in armory; Mrs. Ray Gibbs, president. Thrift Box of Frank S.

Benson Memorial Hospital Twig to open at 12 noon and close at 9 p.m. in Moose Home. Richland Garden Club to meet at 8 p.m. in home of Mrs. Walter Snyder and Mrs.

Chester Holliday on Rushville Pike; exchange of plants. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 Music Clubs of Southeast District, Ohio Federation of Music Clubs to have conference in Lancaster; registration 9:30 a.m.; business session 10 a.m.; in Mumaugh Memorial, Main Hill; luncheon 12:15 p.m. in Hotel Lancaster; afternoon program in Hotel; following luncheon Mrs. Harry A. Combs, president of Ohio Federation to speak on "Guide Posts to Our Musical Training." Thrift Box of Frank S.

Benson Memorial Hospital Twig to open at 8 a.m. and close at 2 p.m.; all proceeds are to augment Twig's fund to be used for Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital. At The Theatres CITY DRIVE IN "Silver Lode." Plus "The All American." PALACE "The Egyptian," with Victor Mature and big cast, in color. LYRIC Clark Gable. Vivien Leigh in "Gone With The Wind," in color and on wide screen.

BROAD The Cisco Kid in "Daring Caballero." Plus Richard Con-te in "Highway Dragnet." SKYVIEW Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden in "Johnny Guitar," in color. Plus Dorothy Mc-Guire, Stephen McNally in "Make Haste To Live Miss Helen G. Williams, direc tor of nursing at Lancaster-Fair field Hospital announced twenty girls have enrolled in the local Nurses Training SchooL They include: Miss Joyce Ann Bauman and Miss Relna Louanne Holliday, Pleasantville; Mis Carol Sue Mirgon, Sugar Grove; Miss Margie Lee Grimes and Miss Martha Louella Hutton, Basil; Miss Dorothy Evelyn Mason, Baltimore; Miss Mary Kathryn Poth, Pickerington: Miss Dora Lou Haught, Rushville; Miss Wilma Florence Harmon, Bremen; Miss Nancy Yvonne Clark, New Lex ington; Miss Dona Jean Kerns, Circleville; Miss Dona Maxine Parr, Newark; and Miss Eva Le-ota Starr, Logan. From Lancaster: Miss Regina Marie Van Horn, Miss Shirley Marie Shannon, Miss Regina Mae Hillberry, Miss Marie Elizabeth Graybill, Miss Patricia Ann Daum, Miss Patricia Louise Barker, and Miss JoAnn Hart of Lancaster Route Three. Pythian Sisters Hear Report Of Recent Convention Most Excellent Chief Leota Knepper presided when members of Pythian Sisters, Rose Forester Temple No.

176 met in-the K. of P. hall on Tuesday evening. Miss Gladys Shaeffer gave a report of the convention she attended at the Neil House in Columbus. Following the business session, a lunch was served by Mrs.

Eva Glassford, Mrs. Tressa Fultz and Miss Marjorie Phillips. The group participated in games and contests with prizes being awarded to Miss Emma Pairan, Mrs. Emma Everett, Mrs. Mary Black.

Mrs. Dorcas Wright, Miss Kathryn Pairan, Miss Gladys Shaeffer, Mrs. Leona Nauman, Mrs. Louise K.untz, Mrs. Leota Knepper and Mrs.

Minnie Myers. Mrs. Mary Behle Hostess To Church Women At Meeting Mrs. Mary Behle was hostess to members of the Ladies Aid of Emanuel Lutheran Church at the meeting on September 23. Mrs.

Ralph Mertz appointed the program committee members for the next month, Mrs. raul Andrews and Mrs. Ralph der-ken. Hostess committee for the next meeting will be Mrs. Wil liam Hartman, Mrs.

Ralph Hartman, Mrs. Walter Ruff, and Mrs. Neva Kaumeyer. The "Thought for the Day" was given by Mrs. Mertz.

It was entitled, "The Way." Dale Hedges gave clever recitations and Mrs. Edson'McCandlish read a poem "The Price Has All Been Paid." Mrs. Joe Hartman played two piano selections and Mrs. Leslie Hedges conducted a contest on Birds of the Bible. An interesting report was given by Mrs.

Virgil Totten, who was delegate to the central district LWML convention held in Evanston, Indiana, when 745 women attended at which time they were asked to pledge their support for the "Building for Christ" program. A group of women made plans to attend the LWML meeting at Zion Lutheran Church in Columbus on September 29. The hostess served a late lunch to 43 members and several guests. Olive Ladies Aid Meets At Church Members of, the Olive Ladies Aid met at the church on September 16. Mrs.

Warren Cupp was in charge and gave a song, Scripture and prayer. Following the business session the group enjoyed a picnic dinner. Attending were Mrs. Ben Kauffman, Mrs. Warren Cupp, Mrs.

William Solt, Mrs. Walter Nader, Mrs. Essie Mast, Mrs. Edna Waits and Mrs. Hazel Brown.

A Photographer1 Product is as good or as bad as his talent At our Studio you will find creative ability, imagination, skill, and technique plus the most modern equipment to undertake any type of photographic assignment. JOYCE 111 W. Wheeling St. Phone 4079 '0 Lt Veck Studio Julia Claypool ninety seventh birthday anni twenty sixth. Visitors always of which is quoted above.

was the C. E. Diley home, Mrs. Diley is the only daugh mother has lived with her widow, twenty-eight years and she raised the family. One brother, William Prindle of Hunt-1 ington, was seven at the time his mother died.

Although frail she worked hard on the farm. Married at the age cf twenty-five to Frank Claypool, she became a widow in 1926. Mrs. Claypool has two children, Mrs. Diley and Isaac Claypool, who lives with his son, Ellsworth Claypool, Lancaster.

Celebration Continues Her brother. William, is to ar rive Tuesday when the celebra tion is to be continued. Mrs. George Cunningham, the former Ann Stout, whom Mrs. Claypool raised from the time she was ten until she went to night school, is to visit Mrs.

Claypool this weekend. She studied and became a licensed pharmacist and now manages a Macy Drug Store in Toledo and her husbandman- ages another store. Among visitors Among the visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Prindle of Cheasapeake, Ohio, end their daughters, Mary Ann and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hardesty of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs.

James Alspaugh of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Diley of Lancaster, Mrs. Daisy McWilliems of Lancaster.

In the afternoon Mrs. Helen Azbell, a granddaughter and her two children, Lennie and Darla arrived. Mrs. Ellsworth Claypool and daughter, Linda, were present. Ellsworth Claypool was unable to attend be cause of illness.

Mrs. Claypool's mind now drifts toward the past. She likes to look at the family album, recalls her farm home and the Emery Cemetery near Crawfis where her parents are buried. She suggested flowers she received be taken to the cemetery and put on the graves there'. Mrs.

Diley is carrying out this request as she has those of the past twenty-eight years. Mr. Diley contradicts the hu morous stories about a mother-in-law. He patiently stays with Mrs. Claypool if Mrs.

Diley has to be gone from home. The Dil-eys set an old-fashioned example of looking after an aged mother in these modern times when a "home for the aged" is the usual answer to the problem. tary Treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Boyer. Blackstone present ed the members of the installation committer lovely gifts.

Door prizes were received by Mrs. Don Stuck, Mrs. Floyd England, Mrs. Chester Thomen, Mrs. Miles Pitcock and Mrs.

Harry Winters. The remainder of the evening was spent playing cards with prizes awarded to deserving members. The committee, for the evening was Miss Janet Crist, Mrs. C. L.

King and Mrs. Edward Crist Variety Phot D. Shonk orated with huckleberry foliage and the bridal table was centered with traditional wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom figurines and an arrangement of orange blossoms. Candles and pink and white asters added beauty to the setting. White gladioli and greenery trailed the length of the mantel piece.

For her wedding trip to Niagara Falls the new Mrs. Shonk donned a navy blue suit with blue and white accessories. They will make their home at 622 Va King Street. The bride is a graduate of Lancaster High School and is employed at the Diamond Power Specialty Corp. Mr.

Shonk is a graduate of Lancaster High School and is employed at Alten's Foundry and Machine Works, in the engineering department. PARTRIDGE FLY-IN SERVICE DETROIT LAKES, Minn. Lyle Davis, Detroit, stalked the brush and woods yesterday in a vain hunt for partridges. Back home, he found one, cooked and ready for him on the dinner table. The partridge had flown thru a window of the Dayis home in the nimrod's absence.

Mrs. Davis did the rest. i r1 the finest diamonds meet standards we set tor our The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sylvia M. Ebert, 655 East Chestnut Street.

The parents 01 the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shonk, 111 Wilson Avenue. The bride was attired in a bal lerina length gown of pink acetate with a billowing skirt and a fitted bodice, tapped with a bolero jacket. She wore a white feathered hat with sequin trim and carried a white leather covered Bible topped with an orchid.

Her jewelry was a single strand necklace of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor, Miss Shirley L. Denton, wore a blue faille dress with black accessories and a corsage of white feathered pompon chrysanthemums. Mr. David H.

Shonk, cousin of the bridegroom served as best man. Mrs. Ebert attended her daughter's wedding in a blue linen suit with white accessories and wore a corsage of white shattered carnations. Mrs. Shonk chose to wear an embroidered navy and white linen dress completed with a pink flower hat and a corsage of pink shattered carnations.

Breakfast at Courts Following the. ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held in Colonial Courts for the immedi ate families. The tables were dec- S-fr" Only is the Tr -S'jffatuM urn "fg above the prize." THROUGH MI BI FOCALS: Mrs. William Gesling and daugh-' ler, Mrs. Robert Payne, with her little son on W.

Main St. J. H. Schmeltzer carrying the xosi Helen Traubel which he gave to ome one who was delighted with the specimen. Edgar Campbell's roses in Hotel Lancaster.

Barbara Mambourg performing a kind act lor an appreciative person. Dana btewart entering the Elks Club nt luncheon hour. Miss Floy Shallenberger walking up Wheeling Hill. Mrs. W.

E. Sweeney on her way to the American Club luncheon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Crane at lootball game last Friday evening. Mrs. Anna Hettinger, Mrs. Mae Martin and Martin Hettinger also at the game. Mrs.

Paul with her mind on Band Mothers' Club. She is liable to have a split personality between ner love and work for Girl Scouts and L. H. S. band.

Don Wendel, and Hayes Pritchard on the outside looking in Wendel's window. Charles Clagett who teils me his wife is getting along just fine with her broken hip. She even did an ironing in her wheel chair. MRS. W.

W. WESTENBAR-GER (Sara), formerly of Lancaster and now of Dayton, vacationed this summer in "Lands Beyond the Sea." She left directly after her school closed in June for a summer in Europe, bailing from Quebec on the British ship "The going up the beautiful St. Lawrence River and across the broad Atlantic her ship docked in Scotland, where the grcup was met by the Scottish Bagpipers in their quaint costumes who were playing on their bagpipes as the group went ashore. Besides Scotland, Mrs. Westenbarger visited England, Holland, Begium, Germany, Austria, Italy, France and Switzerland.

She says "Everywhere we went we were made most welcome." EVERY COUNTRY visited was different in many ways but so interesting. The people were lriendly, food good and the scenery beautiful. A courier accompanied the group at all times which was a great help in countries that speak a foreign language. European children were still going to school as their school convenes until the last of July. In Holland the girls were wearing their long dresses and white aprons and little pointed caps and the boys wore full gathered pants and all wearing wooden ehoes.

HOLLAND TULIPS had blossomed but the fields with the bulbs were very evident. The windmills and the dykes are just as we picture them in books. Everyone was so impressed with the and thrift of these quaint people. Writes Mrs. Westenbarger: 'We saw quite a number of American soldiers in Germany and also in Italy.

We were in Italy fifteen days and visited all the important cities and places in that country. "ROME WAS MOST interesting and the ruins of the city outstanding. Our hotel was just across the street from the "Fountain of where the current show "Three Coins in a Fountain" was a Every country had some attraction. London was beautiful Frank Benson Memorial Twig No. 7 THRIFT BOX SALE October 1 and 2 Sale starts Friday noon to 9 P.

M. Fri. evening Sat. 8:30 a. m.

to 3 p. m. Men's Suits, Women's and Children's Apparel Held at Moose Lodge Hall -Main Hill All proceeds go to Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital Claypool who celebrated her versary Sunday, September are quoting her remarks, one Like Grand Union Station 162 E. Fair Ave. on Sunday.

ter of the celebrant and her since Mrs. Claypool became ago Mrs. Claypool is a living con tradiction of all the rules for attaining longevity. She was so trail when she was married that remarks were made that she would not live long. She is still frail.

She drinks coffee every few hours including her regular midnight cup when she goes downstairs and makes herself a cup of coffee regularly, her habit of many years. Up at seven-thirty in the morning she eats and drinks her coffee and tnen it coffee hour at ten.twelve. five, bedtime and midnight. Brazil would have no econom ic cuinculties if there were enough Mrs. Claypools in America.

The ninety-seven year-old la dy eats anything and pie (any kind of pie) is her favorite food. She eats a pint of ice cream every day. Apple butter is one of her special foods and she deplor es ine lact mat in the old days twenty gallons of butter were made in huge kettles outdoors and now she only sees small jars of apple butter. Her Chief Concern Mrs. Claypool's chief concern is her daughter, Mrs.

Diley. If Mrs. Diley has a sick headache her mother wrings her hands and walks the floor. Her fear is that something will happen, to her aaugnier ana sne win lose her happy home. Mrs.

Diley seldom leaves the house because her mother fears "Somebody will get ner ana waits disconsolately until the return. The celebration Sunday was supposed to be a surprise for Mrs. Claypool but she said "I knew people were coming when J. saw all that food for I knew we could not eat that much." She Is Busy Too She is up and down stairs numerous times a day. She asked why somebody did not come to see her and Mrs.

Diley answered "bhe is busy. Retorted Mrs. Claypool, "I am busy too." Callers, gifts, flcwers, were the order of the day. Mrs. Claypool is the former Elizabeth Julia Prindle, daughter of Delia Shallenberger and Myron Prindle.

She was born, raised and married in the big home on a hill on the old Sugar Grove Road. Her mother died when Elizabeth was eighteen' years-old a but the effect of the bombing is still, evident. However, numer ous buildings have been and are being erected. "WHEN WE SAW the dreadful result of property bombing not to speak of the lives that were lost it made us more than thankful that we have been spared this calamity in cur country." Trafalgar Square, Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and Westminster Abbey are all wonderful. Burial in Westminster Abbey is one of the greatest honors which England can be stow and sovereigns as well as many of the greatest of their subjects lie there Henry VII, Elizabeth, Mary Queen of Scots, Charles II, William and Mary and ether Kings and Queens are buried there.

"ONE OF THE MOST sacred as well as interesting spots is called the 'Poets Corner'. Many English poets are buried there ana among those who have memorial tablets to their memory stands a bust of Longfellow the only American who has been so honored. Munich, Germany, and many other cities in Germany, also have been hard hit with bombing and each and every city is trying to get back to normal living. We must give the Europeans great praise Jor their courage. "AS WE CRUISED down the River Rhine for sceral hundred miles we enjoyed the famous old castles high on the hills of both sides of tnis scenic winding river.

The banks along the river were a scene of peace and plenty as we viewed the terraced vineyards where the famous wine is made and sent all over the country. When we saw the famous Castle of Bmgen and the 'Mouse Tower on the Rhine', for which the world famous ballad has made the name a household word we remembered the lines 'For I was born at Bingen, fair Bingen on the "LN ITALY WE VISITED Florence, beautiful Florence, and in Genoa we saw the birthplace of Columbus. Naples and Pom peii were very interesting also Venice with its many gondolas and we all enjoyed riding on the Grand Canal. Venice is built on 100 islands with 300 bridges spanning them. The Amalphi drive for miles long the Medi terranean Sea was one of the loveliest.

"ART TREASURES of Bologne are world renowned. Rrphael's Saint Cecilia is the most famous, painted in 1515. The university is one of the oldest and most famous schools in the world. In the Italian City of Pisa we saw the famous leaning tower, con structed of white marble. The tower leans with a slant of four teen feet from the perpendicular and rises to a height of 79 feet.

having bells in its uppermost eighth story. I am so thrilled with my many experiences this summer and as we sailed for home from South Hampton across the English Channel and passed the Ise of Wight where Tennyson wrote "Crossing the Bar" we all felt that this world truly is wonder ful I would like to have written about Switzerland and France and all the other beauti ful and wonderful countries but no more time and space. MRS. WESTENBARGER is a charter member of American Literary Club and members cel ebrated its twenty-iifth anniver sary Tuesday of this week. The Westenbargers built the home on the northwest corner of Mt, Pleasant and Fifth.

Later she lived on King scross from Mrs. C. L. Johnson who is the only charter member of this club who now is a member of the club. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Dean M.

Hickson and Mrs. Hick son and Mrs. Lillian Kneller, have returned from a several days visit in Arlington, with the Hicksons daughter and son- in-law, Capt Rex L. Brouillard, While there they visited historr cal places including Grant's Headquarters and Lee's Head quarters in the battle of the Wilderness. The site where Stonewall Jackson was killed in the battle of Chancellorsville.

Jefferson's home at Monticello. The famed Michie Tavern and the boyhood home of Pat rick Henry, MR. AND MRS. DELMAS WOODGEARD and sons Bob, Don and Dick, have moved from 557 S. Columbus into their new home at 315 Park St.

OSWALD JOHNS, noted Welsh caritonje. drew about two hundred Dannie in hi rnnrert at thA Fifth Ave. Church of Christ last engagement and wedding ring collection. Accurate judging by scientific methods guarantee our choice quality. Whatever price you wish to spend, you are assured a diamond of which your Bride-to-be can be proud, now and forever! Tarhe Squaws Hold Installation Of Officers At Dinner Meeting In Hotel The Tarhe Squaws, Ladies Oriental Shrine Club, met September 22, for its regular session in the Colonial Room of Hotel Lancaster.

Dinner was served at tables attractively decorated with fall flowers. Illustrated Bridal Sets top to bottom: $375. $300. $400. $200.

Other Bridal Sets from $50. Small Divided Payments May Be Arranged At A'o Added Cost! The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Edgar Work. Annual reports were given by the Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Winters.

The club presented a gift to Mrs. Work in appreciation of her efforts as president for the past year. A appropriate installation ceremony was arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. Miles L. Pitcock, Chairman; Mrs.

William Ray and Mrs. Leon Wol-ford. The officers for the year are: President, Mrs. Lloyd F. Blackstone; Vice President, Mrs.

Harry W. Winters; and Secre DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS let eovTM broad eracc REGISTERED JEWELEft, AMERICAN CEM SOCIETY 1.