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• • Y'< . "-. AC* . \*:. ,-J« - : ^"V*! i «V.* \ . f r 'li- A.;' *8ifiee. »»-tgjSH^UA^ mi - iitrJ'*'i 'i ili<M>*iii rpfctju. i|yi j i mi ""Tiff i \i SLooraimLAn ' - -7 "•• ,**< t 0; •:v' *:, *3® *• v^SXfcv j 'WT*K '• '.'•.-?>? i | lyy:^ ^ ^U- '^' f r ». j ' " f- •- Itfr. to!" Wrs. IU* ®#W» and, daughters, Dorothy ind Dslww, weirc business callers at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Foss and daughter, Pearl, and son* Billie, and Mrs. A- W. Fosa and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville were Callers at Elgin last Wednesday. Mr. wad Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and son,. Bnttel, were callers at McHenry last Friday. r Mr and Mrs. Earl Converse were callers at McHenry last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews were caller* *t Crystal LakW^jpet Tuesday on account of the illness of the former's father- Mrs. Joe. H Haas of Wauconda visited at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith last Friday. Lenard Skynne of Waukegan called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews Monday. Mr and Mrs. u, h. Brooks spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tiee Larabee at Bristol, Wis. day. • Mr. and Mr?. H. J. Schaffer of Me- Hteftry spent Sunday at the home of Henry Gk»ry. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss and son, Billie, w«re callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Vasey at Volo last Friday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse last Friday in honor of the former's birthday. X. - Mr. and Mb*s. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the home of the latter's father here. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broncheon of Wauconda were callers last Monday and Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer nping, Mr. and Mrs. Jce Dowell Hind three sons attended a between the Lake Co. boys and Boone Co. boys at Belvidere Sat- Harry Matthews is directov of the Lak« Co. ball team and Pete Dowell pitched the game aifd the Lake Co. boys won. Mr. and Mr#* W. 0. Brooks of Waukegan spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Edward and Dan McCabe of Chicago spent * Sunday at the home of Henry Geary. Mrs. Harry Matthews spent last Wednesday afternoon with friends at McHenry. Miss Pearl Foss and Bell Berg of the "Flats" attended the motorcycle hill climb at Cary Sunday afternoon. Miss Grace Wallace of Cage's Lake was a supper guest, at the home of Mk\ and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park spent a few days last week at the Blomgren home. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Molidor of Libertyville spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Willard Darreil. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent I Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley in Chicago. j Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the I home of Mrs. Clara Smith. I Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park were Sunday supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park, Mr. and Mrs. William Eickoff of Maywood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheelock of Chicago and Mrs. Irving Molidor of Libertyville attended the Junior prom at the W. T. H. S. last Friday evening. Harry Matthews and sons were business callers at Lake Zurich Sat* urday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs- LaDoyt Matthews cf Forest Park were Monday supper and evening guests at the home of the latter's parents here. - ^ . ji- J =-» • n f ' " " . - I Wouldn't you like a •- permanent^ Without o Machine Without Electricity! ask for the NEW P E R M A N E N T Quick, comfortable and toll m Value lor $10 Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays--Short Time Only PERMANENT WAVES SPECIALS ITALIAN, OLIVE OIL, Reconditioning Process, $6.50 value, 2 Persons for $5.00 STOMPANATO'S Reconditioning Oil Process, $10.00 value, 2 Persons for $10.00 Complete with Shampoo and Fin-' ger Wave (Haircut Extra, No Service) Stompanato's Special Method Haircut, Thinning Split Ends Treatment, $1.00 value for 50c £ , '2^. Every Day Extra Valuea at Low ~ <>. Prices Full Line Nationally Advertised Permanent Waves $5, $5, $6.50, $8, $10 ^Gorgeous Natural Waves With 'Fascinating Ringlet Ends. All 'Waves From $5.00 and Up Include Dne Special Haircut, Shampoo and i ; 'M * Finger Wave. Service until Grown * ^-c Out- Shampoo and Set ...50c Complete with One Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Service Until Grown Out. Shampoo uid Set - .........5fe Free! Two Mar-O-Oil Treatment Shampoos and Finger Waves. (Standard Price Vjdue $4.00) With Every $8 and $10 Permanent Wave;. Except Zotos. BEAUTY AIDS--Three for , $l,#t" or 50c Each * r-" Boys and Girls Under 13 Years Complete Permanent Wave....$2.00 Haircut, Shampoo and Wave, Each 25c Boy's Haircut and Tonic.. 25c We use genuine supplies and wind th? entire head regardless of the price. At your service. S Batfem 5 Mntr Artiste STOMPANATO'S Ultra Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon. ¥•1. 641, Woodstock, 111., 226 Main 8t Open Eveninjrs until 9 P M. Prices subject to change 'Clean Soft Wat»r Used •:-^3 - -» 4^ ' -ft" J VW1'. i . ^ iff • FLANDERS FIELDS In Flanders fields the poppies blorir Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place, and in the sky, < " The larks, still bravely singing, fly, Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead; short days ago /"* *; We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Ix»ved and were loved, aad we lie ^ In Flanders fields. ' Take up our quarrel with the foei ^ , , To you from failing hands we throw . / ; The torch; be yours to hold it high! If ye break faith with us who die, - V We shall not sleep, though poppies' grow" In Flanders fields. --McCrte. This space is donated to the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary to assist in their efforts to make POPPY DAY, MAY 28, a success. Buy a Poppy and help the disabled veterans. Marshall's McHenry Bakery DELICATESSEN AND MTT.ir DEP©y Wisconsin Creameries Ice Cream •f: - X | IWMiiMWMiiWi, j I Typewriter Doctor i^ KUBY DOUGLAS; «#«* (t by MeClur* Numptiw flyndloat*.) (WNUStrrlM) THE) cashier of the BrookvHle bank looked up from his desk as Sylvia, his competent little stenographer, entered his office humming gayly. "Why the mirth on Monday morning. Mi** Sylvia r he asked. "The old, old reason--Joy In having created something!" she told him. "Tell me--let me be Joyful, too," persisted the cashier. He had known Sylvia since her childhood. Theirs was a frttodlj. family acquaintance as well as a business association. "I will--but you won't like It," Sylvia laughed. **Oh--conceived the Idea of getting married, X suppose." Sylvia raised her bands In protest. "Not at, all. But the effect on you will be Just the same. I am going Into business for myself." ' The cashier listened while the girl unfolded her plan. The idea had come to her on Saturday morning like a flash of lightning from the unknown spaces. She had recognized It at once as an inspiration, and all through the week-end she had be«n turning It over in her mind until now it was a concrete plan all formulated and ready to put Into action. "Then you'll be a typewriter doctor, I. gather," said the cashier when she had finished her outline. "Yes--that's an attractive way to call it. There is no one la town who can mend a machine. You know yourself what a nuisance it Is when the typewriters here in the office are out of order. We have to sentjl to the city and not only pay the man's expenses but wait till he finds it convenient." "Oh, I think you hare hit upon a splendid idea. I--of course we hate to lose yon, but we can't expect a girl with your ability and ambition to go on working for some one else at perhaps twenty dollars a week. Go to it, Miss Sylvia, and we will give you all the support we can.** Thus Sylvia severed her connections with the Brookville bank but she took with her all the good will of the officers and employees who, one and all, promised to help her to get launched in her new venture. She found a diminutive office on the main street and called herself a "Typewriter Doctor." She had a native mechanical sense and more than a jJttle practical business ability. It was pot long before Sylvia was very busy, and she had found It necessary to make a few trips to the city in order to learn from the makers of various machines a number of Intricate little peculiarities of their own typewriters. But she was quick and determined seemed too and busy the thrill meflt. One morning' a young man appeared in her office. "Good morning," she said cheerily. The visitor explained that he was a writer and that he lived on a farm outside the limits of the city. His typewriter had become very badly in need of parts and repairs while he was in the middle of some work for a weekly publication. He asked whether he might bring In his machine and perhaps rent one for a few days. That was his problem. Sylvia assured him that that was her work, and she had several machines on hand that she could let him choose from. J£or by this time she had not only gone Into the business of renting typewriters but she had acquired the agency of a neat little portable machine and was making handsome commissions on this. If the young woman recognized another finger of fate pointing the way to her pathway she did not admit it. She confessed to herself that she was glad Mr. Bob Sanders would have to return for his machine. She liked him. • " In a day or two. Bob Saunders appeared again. He was buoyantly happy. "You are a mascot as well as a good typewriter doctor, Miss Bates," he said. "How do you know?" asked Sylvia, for his mAchiiw was not ready. "I have sola the story I wrote on the rented machine for more than a third again of what I have ever received before from the same people," he told her enthusiastically. "Now I «^n well afford to get the parts." He remained In the little fffice longer than was necessary, but Sylvia kept on working. He was lost jn ad: miration of the deft, easy way in which she went about mending this machine, adjusting that one, cleaning another. It became a habit--watching her. "Could you--perhaps--doctor the heart of typewriting man. Miss--Sylvia?" he asked her one day after many weeks. "I--might. If It needed It," admitted Sylvia. "I think If yon would--we--we could make a sa«e«W--together." Bob wrote better than he talked. But Sylvia managed to understand. And her response was all that he had hoped for. "And, besides, the doctor needs s she told him afterwacdp;.•>. BlftaWOOD Mrs. E. B. Whiting entertained, the Scotch Bridge Club at her home* Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Edward Thompson entertained the Bunco club at her home,. Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Nick. Flreund Mrs. Ben Justen and Mrs. Leon Dodge. Luncheon was- secvad. at the close of the game&.. Mrs. Viola Lou, Mim Si IL Beetty and Mrs. Ray Peters weeo callers at Woodstock and Greenwood* Thursday morning. Mrs. Nick Adfem* mm * visitor at Racine, Thursday.. Mrs. Ed. Thompson and daughter Grace Mary, MTa. William McCannon and Mrs. Nick Axiams were callers at Woodstock, Wedbeeday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were callers at Richmond, Friday morning. Wayn» Foes attended the Township Exercises at Crystal Lake*, Friday evening. John Pint, Mrs. George Worts and Mrs. Paul Meyers of -McHenry spent Friday afternoon in the Ed. Thompson home. W. P. Stevens of Solon Mills was a caller in the E. P. Flanders home Friday morning. Axel Carlson Of Woodstock spent Thursday evening in the home of his daughter Mrs. Clayton Bruce and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon of Eagle Lake, Wis., spent Thursday night and Friday in the J. V. Buckland home. Mrs. Catherine Green of Denver, .Colorado is visiting in the Howard Buckland home. Mr. and Mirs. J. C. Ladd, Mrs. Mary Hodge and James Thompson were callers in the Mrs. Nellie Hodge home at Twin Lakes, Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Thompson and Mrs. Nick Younp spent Saturday afternoon at McHenry. The ladies Aid Society held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Friday. Fourteen ladies were present, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and children of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Axil F. Carlson and family of Woodstock spent Sunday in the Clayton Bruce home. The teachers and pupils and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison, Frank Harrison, Mrs. Nick Adams, Mrs. Roland McCannon, Mrs. Viola I.011 and Mrs. George Shepard attended the movies at Lake Geneva, Saturday afternoon and saw Jackie Cooper In "When a Fellow needs a Friend." Mrs- George Bacon of Antioch spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodg$. of McHenry spent the home of Jla Foss. rge Shepard and ay evening at Floyd Foss spent 9andiy in the Joe McCannon home. Clark Huson of Elgin spent Satur- <*»y in the home of his daughter Mrs. C J. Jepson. The Ladies Aid Society will serve Baked Ham dinner at the M. W. A. Hall on Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and son Elwyn of Greenwood wore callers in, the Charles Peet home, Sunday afternoon. Miss Lora Harrison returned to Evanston Wednesday after spending the past few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harbison. Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn spent Thursday and Friday with their daughter and husband at Monroe, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hawley spent Sunday with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and family were Woodstock visitors, Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Hartley, Mrs. Harry Kist, Mrs. Pat. Moriarity and daughter Elizabeth of Chicago and Mrs. Paul Meyers and son Daniel of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund and children spent Sunday afternoon in the Ed. Thompson home. Miss Bertha Justen of Woodsteck spent the week-end with her parents,. ~ r, and Mrs. Ben. Justen. Mesdames George Bacon, W. A. Dodge, Jennie Bacon and Minnie Coates spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens will celebrate their twentyfifth wedding anniversary next Thursday, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchens will be glad to welcome their friends at their home during the afternoon as they plan to hold open house after 2 o'clock. The Home Bureau held a card and Bunco party at the home off Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson, Saturday!evening. Prizes were awarded in 500 to; Henry Wencel and Mrs. Joseph McCannon and F. A. Hitchens and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. In Bunco to Mrs. Fred Eppel and son Glenn and Virginia Jepson. Luncheon was served. Mrs. W. A. Dodge entertained her Bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was sewed. Mrs. Frank Stonebraker was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Monday afternoon in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund and daughter were callers in Woodstock Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonebraker and son, Donald, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., arrived here Monday evening. M!r. and Mrs. Stonebraker will spend the summer in the E. C. Hawley4 home. Their son, Donald, will spend the week here. «» Sam Peck of Evanston was a caller at the Bowman plant here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Beatty and Mrs, Viola Low spent Tu stock. M Mrs. Purve; Monday evening. Frmt A* Sjnlih The word patomlna is derived from a Spanish wor*, palomttta. One of the meanings of the Spanish word is a milk-white horse. N. S*ck Crfttav ' ' A writer declares that contented cit- Isens are a town'* best assets, who ever knew a contented Florence (Ala.) Herald. Mrs. Ella Wheeler and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn of!gay]er 0f McHenry were callers in Spring Grove were callers in the-T..A.J the H. M. Stephenson home Monday Abbott home Sunday afternoon. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mann and son Seymour and Mrs. Ada Mann of Woodstock were Sunday dinner guests in the Edgar Thomas home. Mrs. McMickle and Miss Williams of Winnebago, 111., spent Saturday in the Ed. Peet home. Ralph Clay and daughter Maxine Betty spent Sunday at Rockford- Clyde Dugan of Brookfield and Norman Taylor of Western Springs were week-end guests in the S. H. Beatty home. Mr. and Mrs. William Lonsbury of Woodstock spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and family of Woodstock spent Sunday Axel Carlson of Woodstock was a caller in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clayton Bruce, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter are i|toving to Crystal Lake. Mr. Thomas will still keep his feed store here. Mr. and Mirs. Max Beth and son, Billy, of Chicago spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in the William Beth home. Mrs. Green of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Howard Buckland, Mrs. J. C. Ladd and Miss Flora Taylor spent s Wednesday at Waukegan, Zion City and Kenosha. Lewis Hawley, J. V. Buckland and Clayton Harrison attended a Shrine F«a« as a Fraalty "Fame," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "Is a penalty as well as a reward, since it Immortalizes a great man's errors no less than his achievement!."-- Washington Star. Adversity--" As adversity leads us to think properly of our state, It Is most beneficial to us.--Johnson. mm* ' • ~ Famous Iriih Obiflmtdfjr Amateur astronomers among American tourists usually make a point of visiting Armagh, in Ireland, where Is the observatory founded In 1791, which gave to the w#rld the well-known Armagh Star catalog**, • IN OUR CASTOFFS Greatest Consumer of American Old Clothe I afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar i meeting at Rockford Wednesday. Thoma and family. I •• Mrs. Ed. Peet spent Saturday after. ' _ . : ; Thom«*and f"raily*"<' INDIA DRESSES UP Mrs. Ed. Peet spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at Winnebago, 111. Mrs. Viola Lou and Mrs. Elmer Olsen spent Monday afternoon at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs- Edgar Thomas and family were callers at McHenry, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. "George Young and family spent Sunday in the James Bill home at Lake Villa. Isabelle and Marjorie Freund of McHenry were callers in the Ed. Thompson home, Sunday afternoon. • Mr." and Mrs. Waldo Fredrickson and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Frederickson's parents at Dcla van. Mrs. Frederickson and son remained for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley and family spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Nick Freund and Ed. Thompson were callers in the James Bell home at Lake Villa, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. Charles Coates of Genoa City .itnd Mr. and Mrs- Lester Carr and family spent Sunday in the Fred: Wiedrich home. Mrs. Lester Carr and sons- and Mrs. Fred. Wiedrich and son Frank were callers at Crystal Lake, Sunday morning. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter Mary of Evanston epent Sunday here. Fred Wiedrich and son Fred. Jr., spent Monday in Chicago. Roy and Mae Wiedrich spent Tuesday evening in Woodstock. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane were; Charles Antonsen, Agnes Steen, Mrs. Gerda Antonsen, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, Belle Burmham, Pearl Westcott and Lora Lloyd of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tacki of Kenoeha, Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs Leo Rohlef of Elgin. Mr. and Mrs- Lewis Schroeder attended the theatre in Woodstock Satorday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Thursday in Janesville. Charles Coates and Frank Wiedrich spent Sunday afternoon in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Belaud McCannon Karachi, India--India is the greatest consumer of American second-hand clothes in the world. Every year tlie men, women and children of this vast subcontinent spend about $750,000 for castoff costumes, coats, gowns, suits, overcoats, shoes and socks once worn by America's millions. No trousers are worn In India, so this garment Is a drug on the market. A $75 overcoat that may once have been worn by a wealthy American business man finds its way to the back of an Indian peasant, who wears It another ten years, but pays only $1.50 for It. A rich silken robe that may once have adorned a Washington society Woman finds Its' way Into an Indian hut, where It giVfes cover to a famished Indian housewife, Who pays about a dollar for it • " - An Indian man is not particular whether the coat Is a man's or woman's garment; nor has the Indian woman any prejudice against wearing a masculine article. All garments look alike to the destitute peasants. A common laborer, earning about ten cents a day, may be seen wearing a full-dress suit with top hat, while an Impecunious housewife may be observed wearing a stunning evening gown la her tiny smoky kitchen. Tiuve P«p»r No exact date Is apparently assigned to the Invention of tissue paper. In 1860 an enormous sheet of tissue was exhibited in England. This sheet measured 21,000 feet In length and six feet three Inches In breadth. Its weight was 196 pounda By 1865 three mills In Ballston, V£S& jpatttt- 1 factoring tissue paper. " ' ".n V?'";; W* K»ock Wo*4 "Are yog run down?" inquires « medical advertisement. Answering for ourself we will say: Not yet, but we've had a lot of narrow escapes.-- Beetoa Transcript Central Garage Fffld J. Smith, Prop. 3ohnsburg General Automotive Oiv« ns a call when in trouble Welding and Cylinder Reboring Bay Phone 200-J , Night Phone 640J-2 memorial Day Frolm Revolutionary days until today the men of .the UnitM States have participated in its battles for freedom. On Memorial Day we remember their bravery, their loyalty to country . . . we remember them with flowers. The silent, fragrant beauty of flowers ^speaks the kindest Remembrance, " * ^ ^ ; Geraniums, Petunias, Vine as, Dracenias, Cannas, Foliages, Rock Gardens and Plants, 25 different varieties, all Bedding Plants. ' . - .JT Artificial Wreaths and Sprays Also Cut Flowers Store, West McHenry Phone 293 Greenhouse on U. S. 12 IONA BRAND full Standard Qualify SLICED^ NO. 29* CAN8 (EIGHT SLIC 25c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING OR Sandwich Spread • • • • • 4B- JARS NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S Assorted Fruit Fluff Cookies . 18 17c Clicquot Club Ginger Ale 2°OTS. 27C 3-Minute Oat Flakes • • • • 2 PKOS* Oxydoi . : ; : ! v s v t 2U v Wtth Mch purchaM of a lapg« paekaoa of Oxydoi. two FnEE" bar* of PAG Whit« Naphtha Soap will Campbell's Tomato Soup b« glv«n FREE Hydros Ginger Ale 0?£LaJX„ 3 5«I 29c PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT Seminole Tissue .... 3 rolls "3® Friday and Saturday SpecuUa Robert Oaks Baked Ham, lh. Robert Oaks Boiled Ham, lb, 23<fc SUNNYFIEU) FLOUR _24-lb? bag 42<£ 101b. bag, 19^ bag 11^ Pillsbury's or Gold Medal - , FLOUR _.:34-!b. bag 66* 10-lb. bag, 29* Mb. bag, 1 Stfltana Peanut Butter,. 1-lb. pail Chipso, large pkg. Riliso, large pkg. Small pkg. i;'"' Lifebuoy Soap Ivory Soap, large bar --2 for 25# -JH for .2 for 37* 2 for 15* -3 for 17* „ 2 for 21* White House Milk, large eaa „ 5* ASSORTED POP J tmMm 10* ' Plus bottle charge OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY MORZilNG UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA OD. t MkiSt Western DivMo?