The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' t c - _tj, > - , .y ...v ^*4%. ^ " " J*.' ** y ***fi ! >"»• ; >f" j fe'f.,^'- '• - ' |! '>» •* -IV- ••>" V. "r " «). * •*'- \ . r.- ,:U«;~ .;' '•!. • y'J*1 -•.'I' "/.rvv-^'" -• :', THE M'HXNKY PIJUNBEALEE, THURSDAY, 0CT0BK& 29, - 7%*^. " ' pr~ • 'rf, ^ jr^ >- ^ '** . ~-' V • ' '-•, ',' * " ' ,*,' ~' •'"... !" „ 0s* ' ' *•:.. t i-Y-'1- i fe • 4 '*••&'" R; ',/IfvN'f : G1- >W> -OOD Ifn. Edgar Thomas entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon- Pt-izes were awarded to Mrs. ;|tay Merchant, Mrs. Edgar Thomas, . J ^Mrs. Ed. Thompson and Mrs. Ben Jus- , *gn. At the clow luncheon was •^7:--served. •+*" . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr were , Woodstock visitors Friday morning. * -# Roy Wiedrich was a Richmond vis- * ; itor Thursday afternoon. *"• Mrs^ Viola Low and children were ;1 ^Visitors at Woodstock Saturday morn- -1. - -Jng. " George Shepard attended the Mc- " "• ^feenry County Legion meeting at ~ . JIarvard Thursday evening. ..J- Vi Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown attended *>*• the postmasters' association banquet .1 , at the Hotel Noble at Harvard Thurs- . r. • Hay evening. Mr. Saunders, the Har- - ^ * -Vard postmaster, took them all to the * -:v;' • Baunderp Theatre after the banquet- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson at- ^ tended the play at McHenry Thursday •jjf. ^'evening. • V ^ ^ v! Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walker and / * family of Waukegftn spent, Sunday -..vH'^With Mrs. Walker and son, Fred. < r. ' Mi«s Luella Krunapen of' Genoa City V/.^.-Iifepent the week-end fn the George •(i!> 0|5hepard home. , ; • •••.. ,' i \4 . Nick Young was * caller at Crystal * N \!Lake Saturday. , " r •. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pcet of Green- '* ."wood, Irving Horn, Mrs. D. C. Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Horn of Crystal : JLake, Mr. and Mrs- Joe McCannon and .Harold Austin of Kystone attended the concert at the M. E. church iSunday evening. Mrs, A. K. Burns of Oak Park was la caller in the W. A. Dodge home iSunday. - v Mr. and Mrs. James Rair.ey spent Sunday with friends' at ftochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder attended the theatre at Woodstock Sun- ----.day afternoon. ~ _ : L - Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon of " "Eagle Lake, Wis., spent from Tuesday •until Saturday in the J. V. Buckland "home. : Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and •family and Luella Krumpen spent Sunday afternoon in the J» F. Claxton "home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs- Edgar Thomas and •family were Sunday guests in the Julius Randal home at Richmond. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal and family spent the week-ehd with Chicago ;• relatives. ' & ' Mrs. Julius Randal of Richmnod and Mrs. Hiley Thomas of Woodstock are visiting in the Edgar Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs- Edward Nichols and children of McHlnry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and family. Mr. jiW* Mrs. Julius Anderson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterfeon and son of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the August Pearson home. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs- Olney Moe and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mrs. Bacon accompanied them home and will spend the week there. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kelley and daughter and Mrs- Wm. Kelley and grandson, Zane Grey, visited Wm. Kelley at Elgin Saturday. Miss Bertha Justen was a Woodstock visitor Thursday afternoon. Mr: and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were Woodstock visitors Saturday,. Mrs. Ray Peters was a visitor at Woodstock Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Will Beck of Dundee were Sunday dinner guests in the Charles Peet hortfe. Misses Maud Harrison and Alice Soper of Crystal Lake arfe visiting in the James Ladd home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon spent Sunday in the James McCanndh home at Woodstock. a trip on the Blackhawk trail Sunday. , Hubert E. Potter Hubert E. Potter was bom April 13, 1856, at Ringwood, 111., and died at Fairfield, Neb., Oct. 10, 1931, aged 75 years, 5 months and 27 days. He spent his boyhood and early manhood days at Ringwood, where he met and loved Miss Martha L. Dodge, to whom he was united in marriage Feb. 11, 1880- To this union seven children were born, four of whom died in infancy. •• 9 ,V The fainily moved to Fairfield, Neb., in the spring of 1886, where they pur. chased their present farm. They left their farm home in 1905 and moved to town, where they, have since resided. f He leaves his wife, three children, Rolland H. Potter * of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. W. G. Iliff of Long Beach, Cal-, and Mrs. C. F. Iliff of Fairfield; four grandchildren; two nephews, Harold and Fred Pickett of Salt Lake City, Utah, other relatives and a host of friends. • ' - School Notes - : Upper , Room--Perfect attendance so far this year: Mae Rager, Dora Anderson, Owen .Carlson, Arlene Hay, Amy Laurence, Alice Mae Low, William Hay, Esther Laurence, Stan- SLOCUll LAKE ) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, and Miss Myrna Bacon spent last Tuesday in Chicago. Matt Colwell spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and three children spent last Tuesday afternoon at Woodstock- ^ Mrs. Wm. Foss and son, Billie, and daughter, Pearl, of Libertyville spent last Thursday at Waukegan. Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, and Mrs. Elmer Esping spent last Thursday afternoon at Waukegan. Ray Dowell was a business caller at Grayslake last Monday. Mr- and Mrs. Jack Geary and children were callers at McHenry Wednesday evening. VOLO Mri and Mrs. Leslie Turnbull and family of Wauconda and Mr. And Mrs. Owen haddock of Chicago spent Suit* day at the Bert Paddock farm. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughter were Wauconda callers Monday evening. Joe Weser was a Chicago business caller Monday. Pete Stadfield and Joe Weser and daughter returned home from Denver, Colo., flast Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter of Wauconda spent Friday evening at the E. Lloyd Fisher home. Many from here attended the auction at the Ira Smith farm last last | Tuesday. . ." Milton Dowell was a Wauconda cal- Mr. ad Mr3. Henry Hinze of Crystal j ley Young, Mary Celine Adams, Rich Lake spent Saturday in the Raymdnd ard Kelley Harrison home. Mr and Mrs. G&orge Jepson and family of Wauconda, Mr. and Mr*. Joe McCannon and family of Keystone and Mr- and Mrs. Roland McCannon and son were Sunday dinner guests in the C. J. Jepson home Sunday. Roland McCannon attended a. teachers' meeting at Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs- Nick Younp and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family visited friends at Arlington Heights Sunday. Mrs. Axel Carlson and Mrs. Clayton Bruce were callers in Woodstock Monday. Mrs. Anna Hohenstein and Hen Yetter of Woodstock were callers in the Mrs. Wm. Kelley home Suhday evening- Mrs. Diffenbaugh and Mrs. Louise Oshay and brother of Chicago were callers in the Lewis Hawley home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hitchens of Chicago were visitors in the F. A. Hitchens home Saturday. Mildred, Arthur, Irene and Raymond Wetterer of Chicago spent Sat urday in- the L, E- Hawley home. Mrs. Frank Dix and children spent the week-end with relatives at Paddock Lake. Mrs. Frank Fay is visiting relatives at Batavia. . Mr. and ^trs. F. A. Hitchens and Mr- and Mrs. D. C. Bacon enjoyed HAWLEY'S MARKET Ringwood, It/inois OCCers to the Saving Housewife -Big Economy SALEFRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 and 31 OUR MOTTO--"Quality and Service at all times" Fresh Ham for roasting, whole or half, , ,• no bone, lean and delicious Picnic Hams, Hickory smoked boned and rolled 8-10 lb. average . Kerber Bacon, sugar cured and mild, hickory snloked, whole or half ^ ^.,.^22^ Pork Loin, very lean and of choice quality, wholel9'2 Fresh Spare Ribs of young porkers, lean. 12' ^ Pot Roast, chuck--native, quality beef 14'*^ Frankfurters, very delicious seasoned, spec. 2 lbs. 25d Only a limited amount Cold Sunbeam Sausages, assorted varieties, Bologna, Liver Sausage, etc 2 25^ Richer Sugar Cured Baked Ham, sliced ,47^ Wisconsin Made American Cheese, whole pack 23'^ Sweet Potatoes, assorted sixes for baking yellow yams - - 8 lbs 25^ •four patronage will be very highly appreciated - L. HAWLEY, Proprietor - Friday and Saturday - at Ringwood Laic* package Hi Grade Oats, quick or refnlar__„ X8^ 2 for 35* New Fancy Dried Peaches , 2 for29^ Nq. 2Vi Hi Grade Sauer Kraut 10 3 for 29c No. 2 Hi Grade Red Cherries, 60% syrup ... - 20c 49 lb bag Golden Sun Flour - 99c Texas Grapefruit 'A . 8 for 25 c 5 lb. bag Everready Buckwheat Flour --,45c No. 2 Vi Libby Spinach . ^ 19c F F Phone Richmond 882 RINGWOOD, ILL. 7-\ The Ringwood Community orchestra made its first public appearance for this year on Wednesday, Oct.. 21, when they furnished the music at th£ Keystone basket social. Virginia Jepson is a new membet of the orchestra this year.. Miss Virginia plays the violin. She is taking lessons from Mr. Sears at McHenry. The upper rom pupils and teachers wish to extend an invitation to parents and friends to visit school at any tim«v Esther Laurence lias 'a perfect spelling record so far this school year. ' . The upper room pupils and teachers all John Nested spent Sunday with (ler Saturday. . friends at Waukegan. J! j ^ss Edna Fisher of Waukegan Misses Dorothy and Delores Dowell spent the week-end here with heir paraccompanied Miss Frances Davis lo ^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher. McHenry last Saturday afternoon.^ j A number of friends and close rela- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maimeh of tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Wauconda spent last Tuesday eyen- Mrs. Esse Fisher Saturday night and ing at the Henry Geary home. • ; pleasantly surprised them on their Mr. and Mrs- John Biomgren spent golden wedding. Mr. rind Mrs. Fisher Sunday afternoon at the home ot' Mr., were married at Waukegan October and Mrs, George. Lund^ren at Wau-^ 25, 1881. Mrs. Fisher was the oldest conda. d&ught«- of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Mrs, Blanch Mead and daughter-of Smith. Mr. Fisher was the son of Mr. Crystal t^ake were Sunday callers at and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Sr. They the home of Dan Nellis, . ( were both bortr and lived in this le- Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenryR eality all their younger days and hav6 spent Sunday afternodn at the home always resided on the old Fisher of her< father, Henry Geary. homestead for the past fifty years. To Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Davis and this happy couple six children were daughter, Frances, "were Sunday din- born: Lillian, who passed away at4 ner guests at the home of Mr. and the age of seven yearsv and LeRoy, Mrs. Wayne Bacon. 'who died When he. was five days old Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and Four surviving children, Mrs. Richard business caller in this locality Thursday. Earl Hironimus ill now employed by Ray Paddock, , . ~ • -.4" Plaindealers at Wattles. - •."* '^.'V "UMtillW" Fukii( Groum«U Oft the north of Iceland are almost rlrgin fishing grounds^ and aroopg the ,« ii richest banks la the world are those i lying la tke PtcHlevWBrittrii C+ 41 lumbla. GARDEN AND LAWN MANURE FOR SALE Now is the time to take care of your lawn and bastyM be-' T~'r; r-,T: fore frost will ruin them. - load delivered to your address [ -$2.50 Call Richmond 686 FRED BACHMAN daughter, Frances, spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs*Wm. Davis. ^ Mrs. Harry Matthews accompanied Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. D. Burr of Crystal Lake to Elgin last? Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and new desks this year. They are • daughter, Joan, of, Barrington sj^ent of the movable type. Both teachers, and pupils like them very much. Every Friday afternoon the upper room holds a library hour. At this time they arrange their desks in a large circle and then each gives a report on the book that he has read during the week. Each pupil is required to read one hundred pages a week. Most of them read from three to four hundred. Friday evening at the hoipe of Henry Geary. " Mr. and Mrs. John Biomgren spent Dowell, Mrs. Leslie Da^is, Miss Edna Fisher and E. Lloyd Fisher. The home was decorated in yellow and white, also with autumn leaves and yellow roses. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre. Prizes were awarded, high to Mrs. Rjchard Dowell, Mrs. Ray Seymour, Mi.-* Frances Davis; men's high, Esse Fisher, Arthur Wackerow and Clinton Ravin. Mr- and Mrs. Fisher received many useful gifts from their guest last Wednesday afternoon, at Liberty-1 \ delicious lunch was served and a j, We bought two choice small herds for base milk and will now sell the animals without base. They are all good cows. None of our dairy herd are included. T J Come to the farm and look these cows over and you will find what you want at right prices. Act quickly , Spring Grove, Illinois Ben J. May, Manager. Phone 516 Richmond. ••M ville. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughters were callers at Belvidere Sunday. Leslie Fosp, Wm, Berg of . the "Flats" and Miss Pearl Foss of Lib- ; ertyville spent Saturday evening; at large three-layer angel food wedding cake completed the lunch at the dpparting h°ur. Gold imitation, money was given as souvenirs and their guests all extended their heartiest congratulations. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Chicago. Mr. alnd Mrs. Ray Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr.. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis Phalin's Garage Phone 324 . ' Storage, Repairing, Oil, Greasing Pearl Street, McHenry Those neither absent nor tardy for j Waukegan. two months: Room 1--Marion Haw-| jjr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping attendley, Robert Anderson, Betty Lou Kel-; ed a Fuller Brush meeting and dance ley, Audrey Merchant, Betty Thomp-jat tj,e Knickerbocker hotel in Chicago and daughter of Wauconda; Mrs. Cora son, Frances Dix, Doris Laurence, i Saturday night. , ; | Dowell and Albert Hofer of Fremont, John Doherty, Shirley Carlson, Rus-. and Mrs. H> L> Brooka Spent Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and famsel Laurence, Shirley Neal, Robert Thursday at McHenry. | ily, Mr. and Mi's. Clinton Ravin and Low, Robert Adams, Howard Shepard, j and Mrs. John Biomgren, Mr. family of Slocum Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Amy Harrison, Walter Low, Shirley j and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Che<-1 Elmer Gottschalk of Lake Zurich, Mr. Hawley, Elsie Doberstein, Charles, n^Vi Otis Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. and Mrs. Richard Dowell and family, Thompson. Zane Grey, Rita Mae Mer- ferooks, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell, Miss Edna Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. chant, LeRoy Neal., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank HIThe boys inHhe primary room Were Harry Matthews attended the Hallowperfect in attendance for October- te'en supper at the Federated church Shirley and LeRoy Neal treated toiat Wauconda last Friday eveningcake and fudge in honor of their' Rose birthdays. Audrey Merchant tHated to candy bars in honor of her birthday. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet, with Mrs. Ed. Peet next1 Wednesday, Nov. 4th, for the purpose of making a quilt for the bazaar. A pot luck dinner will be served. "All ladies are requested to come early. Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Slawson of Chicago spent Sunday in the Ed. Peet home. Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon spent Tuesday witji relatives at Woodstock. Mrs. William Belcher and Mrs. Lavina Thomas of Woodstock spent Tuesday in the Edgar Thomas hofne. Mr. and Mrs. N. Young attended a card party at McHenry, Tuesday evening. « Miss Nellie>v McDonald of Kuptone spent Tuesday with Mrs. Roy Neal. Miss Marjorie Whiting entertained the Evening Bridge Club at her home, Tuesday evening- . Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy Neal and Bernice Smith. At the close luncheon was served. Mrs. Nick Adams was a visitor at Waukegan Monday afternoon. Miss Maud Curr of McHenry wis a caller here, Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams attended the K. C- card party at McHenry Tuesday evening. Among those from tiere to attend the funeral of John Boyle at McHenry Tuesday were, Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder. Floyd Foss of McHenry and mother, Mrs. Rillah Foss, were business callers in Woodstock, Tuesday. The membership committee of the Ringwood Unit and Solon Mills Unit of the Home Bureau held their second membership meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. Peet, Thursday, Oct. 22nd. Mrs. John Walkup of Crystal Lake was present. Mrs. Lloyd Benwell of Ostend was elected for district membership chairman. Home Bureau is jraitiing more and more in popularity, every woman in the county should belong. Winter is here now and we will all have more time for our clubs. Why not join the Home Bureau pow and get in on the good things it offers. | Much can be learned from Home Bureau and lots of fun from the parties and winter picnics so let's have a lot of new members. Those that are now members say they have more than saved their dues from what they have learned at the meetings. A month ago we learned how to make toilet ^oapr last ..month we dipped vases, the nfext two months we will make things for Christmas presents- Our next meeting will be held with Mrs. Chauncy Harrison, Nov. 3rd, at 2 o'clock. Everybody is invited. Miss Florence Cai-ey of l^cHenry visited school here, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brunswick of Delavan announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Lee, Oct. 20th. .Mr. Brunswick was a former Ringwood resident. • * Mr., and Mrs. Max Beth and son, Billy, of Chicago spent Wednesday in the William Beth home. •- CABI/HE !(c.\ J;»31Western Nc Although the world U full of sufiferins, it is full of the overcoming: T0t;: it.--Helen Keller. . I believe'* a man-prays 4rh«n he 4mb well. . 1 believe he worships God when his^u-ork is on a high plane.--James Wliitcomb Riley. Go«s for Both Al ol<^ rule about waking-gOMts at home, "Show them they are welcome," Is also the one great rale for raising fbUflOIHt' ---OiUBtry Home. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS One of the laws of- a well planned meal Is-to see that several foods of • the same nature do not appear in the Bame me^u. When serving « fruit cocktail the entire menu shouM Ite considered, aother fruits should not appear "Id tile same meal. Ceylon Tomato Salad.--Peel thre»' solid tomatoes, cut them into halves and press out the seeds. Chop the to matoes and put into a bowl, add a tablespoonful of lemon Juice, a tea spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of onion juice and the same of green pepper, with half a teaspoonful of paprika. Mix and turn into the disli in which it is to he served. Serve with four tablespoonfuls of coconut cream. Coconut Cream.--Prepare coconut cream by grating a good-sized nut ami pouffng boiling water over it Wash and stir until all the flavor has been washed from the fiber, then press iut<> a sieve and drain, turn Into a cheese cloth to strain. Let the milk thus ol> tained stand over nighty. The cream will form on the surface. Remove this and use for the above dish. It is well to remember that a nut after draining out the milk, If placed tn the oven or on a hot plate to become very hot, will come out of the shell with -little difficulty. Italian Cheeae.--Take one pound of veal, one and one-half pound of calf's liver, one-half pound of ham, one small onion, one-half teaspoonful or sage, two teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley, one-fourth of a box of gelatin, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and a dash of cayenne. Coyer the liver with boiling water and let stand five minutes, then drain and dry. Chop the liver and the other meats, all raw, add the seasonings together with one grated onion. Mix well and grease a mold, press the meat into it. paekinir well, cover and steam three hours. Remove the cover, pour off the broth, adding the gelatin to the broth, return to the moid and let stand In cold water for an hour or more. ronimus and daughter, Mrs. Dunnell, Mrs- Anna Lusk. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Vint nie attended the funeral of George Tilhengood Wednesday at Wauc°nda; Mrs. Richard Dowell, Mrs. Esse Fisher, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher anjl family drove to Waukegan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock and family of Wauconda moved to their farm Thursday- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter spent Friday afternoon at the Fisher home. Mrs. Clinton Ravin and family of Slocum Lake spent Saturday .at the Dowell Bros, home. Mrs. Roy Passfield has been oil the sick list the last week. Mr- Wightman of Graysla'ke 'was "a THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Pubiie^ Service Company of Northern Illinois has declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on the Company's 6% Preferred Stock, $1.75 per share on th| 7% Preferred Stock, and $2 Q0 per shari . jn the Common StocV, p^'ole Nove^^ • 2, 1931, to stockholders of TCCoid, the close of busiaess, October 15, 1931. PA7TON, Secretary PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS -- ~ Serving 6,ooo square miles--319 cities, town* and communities--with Gas arid Electricity° Saturday Specials , Saturday. October Prices are for PILLSBURY FLOUR, 49-lb. bag $1.18 Ftqioui for Big Tirem The national park known as "The Big Tree National Park" is Sequoia. Scores of sequoias 20 to 80 feet In diameter, thousands over 10 feet ID diameter, are found there. It Is in this park that the General Sherman tree, 37.3 feet in diameter and 273.9 feet high, is located. tILLSBURY FLOUR, 24Vi-lb. bag 60^ jriLLSBURY FLOUR, 5-lb. bag 1 : L. .1, 15d flLLSBURY CAKE FLOUR, 2^l£Tpkg. ; 2 18d MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, 1-lb. pkgs. 1 ."V 74d OLD FASHIONED MALT SYRUP,^Hpp Flavored, per can 29d -ilLLSIDE BUTTER, Extra Fancy Qtiality, per lb. 34d HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS, medium sue cans, each. .._... lid fERNDELL ROLLED OATS, quick or regular, large pkg. .. 15d FRRNDELL CATSUP, large bottles, each 19d FERNDELL CATSUP, small bottles 2 FOR 23d GRAPE FRUIT, medium size 5 FOR 13e K0SAK FLY SPRAY, 50c cans 35^ or 3 FOR $1.00 BOYS' BLUE DENIM OVERALLS, sizes 3 to 16, per pair 3QC BEDFORD SHEETING, unbleached, 40 in. wide, good quality per yard ...i 8c "SANS" SANITARY NAPKINS, 12 in pkg. . 3 PKGS. 59C Phone 154 Main Street