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4 "• • • •'V-V THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Publiabed every Thursday at McHenry, III., by Charles V. Baafeh. Entered as second-class matter at the poatoAoa at McHenry, DL, bdpar the act of May 8, 1879. * One Year ... k fete Months \ * ---- • > } ..$2.00 41.00 A. H. MOSHER, aid Maaa(«r Sc< Any McHenry boy, between the i^pes of twelve (12) and seventeen " it 17) year? interested in scouting is ' Ijnvited by the Boy Scouts of .McHenry : llko fro on an overnight hike to Sher- :?Jfl§nan's Hill Saturday eventr?. Sept, BARXINGTON OFUQ GRID SEASON HERE SATURDAY Want Ads FOR SALE FOR i^ALE OB TRADE--One Remington 12-jrau.ee automatic, with oxtra barrel; also one 20-g;auge, Win- T 47 We will leave the Public Grade 1 Chester pump with rib. Can use an Sl^lkrhool building at five (5:0ft) P. M-.j electric water pump or fresh cow or •"* #harp. Each of us wfll prepare his . small car. Edward Lyons, Route 1, 1 » ^uti meal?, of which there will, be .j Crystal ^.ake, IlL •, *6 . upper and breakfast A F()R SALE_Xhree.<lrmw<,r steeI fil_ ;^#afr#*Ud menu for- suppfr. is mea^ ^ in gooA |prefcrah!y beef), sandwich j condition . Cheap. Tel. McHenry •y.^Mnilk I or cooking and tfrmkmg, butter j 14 w \ . 16 •'t*r laid for cooking purposes, tea -- " v - Barrington will invade McHenry Saturday afternoon to open the 1932 grid season with MCHS elevens at the high school field. Coach Orr, a newcomer to McHenry athletics circles, has jUst got his lads started to "work together and is as anxious ns the fans to know just what he is going to have to go through his first season in the McHenry County Conference. Twenty-nine lads have been out for practice regularly .and from this group he will form his teams. At present he has several untried lads uppn whom much will depend and if they come through he will have a fairiy strong team even though the. reserves are pretty light and green- For his lineup in the opener Saturday Coach Orr will start DuKfer at center, Bruce Granger and Ralph Bouril at guards, Milton Brefeld arid Paul Walkington at tackles and Kinsala ami either Lay or Rager at end?. In the backfield he will use Captain Ray Howard at fullback, Del Whiting and Bill Bacon at halves and Lockwood at quarter. Frisby will also get into action. Vernon Krmaer, one of the most promising freshman, had the ill fortune to skid on the slippery field 5 . cocoa. W.; for breakfast. * „ ce*»l, • PORSAL&^rapea. McHenry [Tuesday evening- and suffered a com ,v or^gs.or milk.-beverage.j60g-M,l.. v • ; ' ; - y . ; ; 1 6 j p c u m ! • f r a g t o r e o f h i s l e g i n t h e e n - : ^uipment'l^'FOR SALE-Pkklesf tomatoes, cab-- suing fall. His ieg Injuries will keep #.-.M4gxr< etc. i\cce.sar> eq . P ihaire <ummer timtLth table aueen hBtt out '<>* the game for some time . \f!ude? two • olank&ts, • .wmcoa . ign.- j V" plants and oepperti. Joe kflt Vernon, gritty lad that he is, will V. h-.ieoiogkhintg jauctkeents,i tlos,w enln, ds oaa pC, tHoEotEhRbrFuUshL. Londau, Jr., Solon Mijls, 111. .154 «b* on_ tWh® ssiiddeelliinneess tpolluugrcgiinnzg nhiiss mmaatteess fcisposmoi*." f.--> Besides the various cooking and damping preparations, a number of fames will be played, songs will be flung, and stories will be told. On the following Monday evening "fiat 7:30) which will be the4 nine- FOR SALE--Wood and burr-oak posts. F. M. Ensign, John St., one block west of Country cluh, West McHenry, 111. FOR SALE OR RENT--About five acres, two houses, adjoining the Fox teenth of September, our first Scout j River; gas; electric; shade and fruit; jneeting wjll be held in the Public j near school and stores; east side Fox Grade School building, and boys of j River; one block south of the bridge at McHenry, 111. Reasonable terms or will divide. Inquire of Plaindealer.- *15-4 «ie same age mentioned above and Interested in scouting will be very Ipelcom®. This first meeting will be a lirief resume of the plans for the ensuing months such as attending a •football game played by Northwestern a couple of overnight hikes to the Huntley Scout Cabin, Courts of Honor, a local Scout rally, tests and awards to be received, good turns to be done, and various other activities .to be engaged in. See you Saturday and Monday twening, respectively, t « M: L. Schoenholtz % ^ ^ Scoutmaster, Troop 61 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Large, bright room, with privilege of board. Reasonable. Also sewing by the day or piece- Alto victory and at the same time gathering valuable experience in the tricks of the game. The loss of the 165 pounder was a severe blow to the new coach but Orr will be jn there fighting with the boys and victory will come sooner or later. ELECTS OFFICERS The Athletic association at the McHenry Community high school was organized for the year and on Monday the following officers were elected: President, Eugene Sayler; vice-president, Guy Duker; secretary and treasurer, Marie Freund. Plans were made at once for the sale of season tickets for all football and basketball games of the season, teritions on dresses and, coats relined. hese tickets are now on sale at a Mrs. Todd. Call McHenry 258. *l^jfgreat saving and those who intend to see the games at the high school will FOR RENT--5-room modern bungaj low in McHenry. $20 a month. Call Roy A. Kent. Phone 8. 14-ti LOST 4-Tt GIRI^S CHAMPION TO BE SELECTED SATURDAY The. county champions in each years work and the county grand j E. G. champion will he selected Saturday, 262. Sept. 17, at the court house, Wood- Stock, by Miss Martha Hansley, -llortitern ' Illinois District 4-H Club leader. ; '7 The local club champions in- each year's work may compete for thia lonor which also gives them the privsave considerably by investing in season ticket. The adult tickets are selling for $2 and while the city is not being can- _________________________ vassed in the sale of these tickets LOST--Red! wife wheel for Buick, any adult may Procure one at the between McHenry and Wonder Lake. school or from high school stu- Sunday. Reward. Finder return to|dents- The students tickets are now Peterson, McHenry. Phone on sale at each- which affords ad- •1*5! mission to the games at an average of eight cents- for each game. WANTED , v|lege of entering the state contest. Local champions must have in the f Home Burau office, second floor, court ... Ihouse, before 10 o'clock Saturday " • morning, Sept. 17, the following: ' 1. The dress and one undergarment made to meet 1932 club requirements. > 2- Record book. t 3. Member's story of her club ex- .-|)erience^ ^ y 4. Local leader's statement con- :% " Ceming member's interest. The county grand champion will be s ,, ©.warded a go Id ^filled medal from V Montgomery Ward & Co. and also v' liave her expenses paid to the annual ^Junior Club Tour at Urbana in June WANTED--Responsible party de^ sires loan of $3,000, first mortgage on modem residence property, conservative value, $8,000. Liberal commission and 7 per cent interest. Can I give best of references. Here's a The first football game of the season will take place Saturday when the Barrington team will meet the McHenry team on the local field. Special rehearsal classes for band afnd orchestra are being organized at the high school under the direction of Miss Minnich. wonderful opportunity for someone On Tuesday Supt. C. H. Duker at who has idle money to place for se- j tended a meeting of the superintendcure investment. All replies kept ents from schools of the county at strictly confidential. Address S-15, the high school at Woodstock. care McHenry Plaindealer. 16-3 WANTED TO BUY--Outboard motor in good condition. Phone McHenry 223-W. 16 MISCELLANEOUS jy 1933 by the County Home Bureau; Miss Hansley will meet with the «lub leader* *t 2 o'clock in the supervisors' room for the regular finish-up school. It is hoped that all leaders will be present and help make this more worthwhile school. BEFORE YOU BUY--see our Bargain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and sewing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe Store.* West McHenry. Phone 162. 46tf Mariv Antoinette's Ag* Marie Antoinette, that gay little queen, Is usually thought of as quite yoting, when she met her untimely death, but she was almost forty-eight years old. Playing In the ' gorgeous palace gardens, with the ladies and gentlemen of her court, she has left for posterity a picture of youth and it-'ls hard, to think ol ht^r as a woman of almost fifty,--Cleveland Plain Dealer^ • '; r. • Named United States? Early In January, 1776, Thomas Paine published "Common Sense," In which ]he suggested the name "The United States of America." u.. ' f Great English Bella "Great Paul," the bourden beQ ftt 8t Paul's cathedral, London, Is the largest bell In the British empire. It weighs 37,483 pounds, while "Little John," the great bell of Nottingham exchange, weighs but 23,184 pounds. 1LLE1 THEATRE t "VOOO.JTOC y Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY -- SATXJRDAY Tom Brown of Culver^ •U" Glaciers Disappear The evidence indicates that hundreds of small glaciers have disappeared altogether from the Yosemite National park during the last half century. The first "living glacier" discovered by John Muir 1871 In the Sierra Nevadas now has ceased to exist, it ts reported. On Tuesday evening Supt. C. H. Duker, Coach F. S. Orr and Assistant Coach L. J. McCracken went to Elgin where they attended a meeting of coaches and principals at a conference on the rivised rules of high school games. PERSONALS TUB WORLD BETWEEN" OPENS At ADELPHI One of the greatest business inMF vations in the legitimate theater is announced by Fritz Blocki, author of 4'The World JJetween", which he is presenting at the Adelphi Theater^ Chicago, starting Saturday, September 17, in association with R, G, Lydy and Ben Bernie, famous orchestra leader. For the first time patrons of a legitimate play will be offered FREE PARKING by the play's management. Through Blocki's association with R. G. Lydy, proprietor of 20 loop parking stations, purchasers of a pair of seats to "The World Between" will be allowed the privilege of free parking at any of the 20 Lyay stations. ' All a theater patron has to do is park the car at a Lydy station, then present the parking coupon at the Adelphi box office on date of Attendance at "The World Between". The box office will then stamp the parking ticket so that the patron may gat his car free of charge after the performance. This service to ,patrons will continue throughout the run of "The World Between". It has never before been done with a ligitimate play in New York or Chicago. The management also announces a second innovation to prove its policy of giving the public a break. The theater will pay the patrons' tax. Main floor prices will bt $2.50 night3, $2.00 matinees. This one price includes th© tax and also free parking privilege, the biggest merchandising plan offered to the public by a legitimate play. "The World Between" is the first air trans-atlantie romance ever produced . It tells the thrilling story of an aviator and aviatrix who are /orced down in mid-ocean and climb aboard a pirate ship in the Sargasso Eea with only enough food and water for 48 hours. The play tells their epic struggle against the greatest odds as well as one of the finest romances of the age. It is acted by a superb New York cast, headed by DeWolf Hopper, one of the most celebrated figures on the American stage; Sally Rand, Hollywood picture star; Frank Shannon, famous New York character actor; Elizabeth Day, David Scott, Jack Marco, M. Jay RomanO, Herbert Benze Norton, Loretta McNair, Sidonie Espero, William Ruhl, Earl Jamison, and others. "The World Between" Is not only ultra-modem, but also one of tha most unique plays ever staged, through being the first story of transatlantic fliers which • takes place wholly in raid-ocean- Oity Council Proceedings Cosmic Rays The cosmic rays, according to Doctor Millikan, are rays of extremely high frequency and penetrating powproduced probably beyond the earth's atmosphere or nearly beyond It by transmutations of atoms continually taking place through interstellar space. These rays bombard the earth from all directions. til All Star Cast SUNDAY - MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 10-25c to 6 p. n, • THE FOUR MARX BRdli* (i Horse Feathers fr- TUESDAY ONLY--10c to All DIME NITE "Radio Patrol" with liliA LEE, JUNE CLYO# ! ANDY DEV1NE $ CALL AND SEE This Standard Only 1/;$: Easy Terms Mrs. F. C. Schoewer is spending few days this week in Chicago. Peter Meyers of Chicago visited his brother, George Meyers, last week. Miss Elola Boyle and Mrs. Edith Hayes were Elgin visitors Wednesday. Mrs. L. J. McCracken and children were Woodstock visitors Wednesday. Mrs. John Dreymiller, Mrs- J F Claxton and Mrs. C. E. Davis were Woodstock visitors Wednesday. Mrs. John Montgomejry and family of Forest Park spent the week-end with her father, George Meyers. Mr. and Mrsr Vaughn Jones of Chicago are spending their vacation in the C. W. Goodell home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt, Walter and Harry Hunt of Oak Park visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Burke and Mrs. M. A. Sutton and daughter visited in the William Lester home at Elgin Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Egan and son, Chas., Jr., have returned to Chicago, after a several weeks' visit with lier father, George Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman, Mr. and Mrs. D. Segel and daughter, Sylvia, were DeKalb visitors Tuesday, where the latter will enter school- Mrs. R. A. Thompson and sister, Miss Maud Granger, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Their aunt, Mrs. Adah Smith of Elgin, and her daughter, Miss Villa Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, returned home with them for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay left Tuesday morning for Champaign rwherc they will make their hom*?; They have rented an apartment/there and Edwin Sherman, Frank Harrison and Kenneth Boley, who will attend the University of Illinois, will live with them. James Fay will also attend the University, ; to V ' , - 11 Ringwoo<J folks were thrilled Tuesday morning when the WLS radio stars got off the train and entertaincci them for an hour on the way io Lake Geneva to the WLS picnic. Among those from here to attend the WLS picnic at Lake Geneva Tuesday were; Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. Ray Peters, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd. Fred. Schaw and son Fred'. Jr. and son of Chicago spent Saturday afternoon in the L. E. Hawley home. Albert Tottee of Chicago spent Sunday in the M. L. Welter home. " Mr. and Mrs. James Conway of Libertyville spent Friday here. Mr. and Mrs. John Neal and daugh. ter Marie of Oak Lawn spent Sunjflay night and Monday in the Roy Neal home. J Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Monday at Beloit. Eva Welter of Chicago spent the week-end in the M. L. Welter home. Miss Helen Laurence is spending the week in the James Conway home at Libertyville. James Dates and Anna Kish ol Richmond were callers here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. *' Hein and daughter Lois of Chicago spent the week-end in the L. E. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and children of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Sunday at Watertown, Wis. Mrs- Frances Hall passed away at her home here at 5 o'clock Monday evening, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Hall was 85 years old last March. Funeral services will bo held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church. Miss Maud Harrison of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday in the £ C. Ladd home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, Jr., of Chicago are vtsitfng in the Ed Thompson home. James Brown, son of S. W. Brown, of this place, has registered as „a Freshman at Beloit College in one of the school's largest classes of men. Carey Electric Shop •y; M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. The new pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain, who arrives this week Friday from Oiltoh, Okla., will fill the pulpit this Sunday and every Sunday following for the year. Rev. W. Bonham will be here also for the remainder of this month. i PUBLIC CARD PARTY Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will sponapr a public card party Friday night, Sept. 16, in the American Legion hall. Cards and bunco. Adm sion 25 cents. Refreshments. 16 BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED Four of the five bandits who held up the Lake County State bank at 1610 Sheridan road, North Chicago, on September 5, took $2,018, and shot a stenographer, Mrs. Monetta Steffen, now dying from her wounds, were under arrest at the New City police station in Chicago Tuesday night, and ell four joined in a complete confession. The news of the capture and confession, reaching North Chicago, caused threats of lynchings and the authorities decided rot to remove the prisoners to the scene of the crime until Wednesday. The confession, it was lamed, named the fifth member of the band as Charles Pisewic,k of 7010 S. Campbell avenue, Chicago- He is still missing, but his arrest is expected soon. The men confessed that, following the robbery and shooting, they drove to Aurora and threw the shotguns and revolvers in the river. They said they had already ordered additional guns from a sporting goods house, to commit other holdups. The four arrested are Ernest Rupprecht, 24, of 1748 W. Fifty-first street, an ex-convict; Clifford Heaney, 24, 1848 Juneway terrace, ex-convict; Joseph Beck, 20, 5407 Justine street, and Frank Wagner, 19, of 5252 S. Marshfield avenue. JEUaney confessed that he was the one who shot the stenographer. r- • ir'v;-"' ; •- ' Council Room, Sept. 6, 1982. The regular monthly meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday evening, meeting called to order by the clerk on account of the absence of Mayor Knox. Aldermen present: Barbian, Doherty, Kreutzer, Overton, ^Wattles. Absent: Schaefer. Mayor Knox being absent, the following resolution was offered by Alderman Overton, who moved its adoption: "Be it resolved, that in the absence of the Hon. John R. Knox, Mayor of the City of McHenry, that Alderman Peter Doherty act as Mayor pro tern for the City of McHenry-" Motion seconded by Kreutzer. On roll call, the following aldermen voted aye: Kreutzer, Overton, Wattles, Barbian. Doherty voted present and Schaefer was absent. Nayes, none. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Wattles, that the minutes of the previous meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton^ seconded by Barbian, that the treasurer's report be approved as read, showing a balance of $4,807.38. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Overton, that the Collector's report be accepted as read, Ivjptioh carried. Motion by Barbiar^ secondd by Wattles, that the clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Wattles, Seconded by Barbian, that the following bills be paid as read and OK'd by the finance committee. Motion carried. John Walsh, Aug. salary $135.00 W. C. Feltz, Aug. salary 110.00 M. M. Niesen, Aug. salary 60.00 Mayme Buss, commissions, - water rents .if... • 82.83 Peter A- Neiss, commissions and postage 23.00 H. C. Kamholz, lock 1.25 111. Bell Tel. Co., service .60 Public Service Co., street lights „ ........:....^|46.80 Public Service Co., street . lights 123.70 Public Service Co., power, pumping water - 19.20 Public Service Co., power aft sewer lift - $6.60 Public Service Co., city hall ~ lights ' 1-08 John Stilling's Tire Shop, gM» •- oline 1.61 Ambrose Schaefer," express and drayage 2.14 Thomas P. Bolger, fumigatort 5.35 N. P. Justen, oil «... 9 91 Carl N. Weber, special police service ,24.00 Stoffel & Reihansperger, insurance •*•»» ;^0.77 George Meters, gravel and labor mm**- ' 5.36 John P- Miller, Tepairing cart 5.00 M. Engeln & Son, pipe wrenitth 1.00 Standard Oii Co., grease 1.65 McHenry Band, on account. 200.00 Motion by Overton, seconded by Wattles, to allow $^00 in full for Mr. Owens' claim for nis right-of-way on "The parcel of land lying in the southwest quarter (SW1^) of fractional Section Twenty-six, Township Forty-five North, Range Eight East of the Third Principal Meridian, McHenry County, State of Illinois, described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot Number eighteen (18) of County Clerk's Plat of South one-half (S%) of said Section Twenty-six (26); thence northerly along the Western bouhdary.line of said Lot Number eighteen (18) for a distance of fifty (50) feet more or less to the southerly line of State Road, Route Number Twenty (20); thence Southwesterly along the Southerly line of said State Road for a distance of Thirty-six and one-half (36%) feet more or less to a point on the Center line of Front street extended, thence Southerly along said Center line for a distance of Thirtyfive and seven-tenths (35.7) feet more or less to the North line of Wauke gan Road; thence Easterly along«<4ty North line of Waukegan Road for a distance of Thirty-three (33) feet to the place of beginning," and agree to pay 5 per cent interest from now on, subject to the approval of Mr. Owen. Motion carried. Alderman Overton offered the following resolution and moved its adoption and moved that a copy of said resolution be spread on the records of the City of McHenry and a second copy mailed tp the Hon. John R. Knox, Mayor of the,City of McHenry : "WHEREAS, thje Hon. John R Knox, Mayor of the City of McHenry, is now suffering from illness and is unable to attend to his duties as Mayor""t)f said City, and "WHEREAS, the City of McHenry is in great need of thie services of Mayor John R. Knox, and "WHEREAS, the said John R. Knox is the best Mayor of any City in the County of McHenry, "BE IT RESOLVED, That the City Council of the City of McHenry does hereby extend its sympathy to the Hon. John R. Knox and does express its heartiest wishes for his speedy recovery, both in behalf of the City Council of the City of McHenry and the citizens of the City of McHenry." Said resolution being seconded by Alderman Kreutzer, on roll call the following aldermen voted aye: Doherty, Kreutzer, Overton, Wattles, Barbian. Nayes: None. Motion carried.. ° Al'derman Kreutzer offered the following resolution and moved its adoption and moved that a copy of said resolution be spread on the records of the City of McHenry and a second copy mailed to Jacob Schaeifer, Alderman of the City of McHenry: "WHEREAS, The said Jacob Schaefer, member of the City Council of the City of McHenry, has been injured and is now confined to the hospital, "BE IT RESOLVED, That the City Council of the City of McHenry extend its best wishes to the said Jacob Schaefer for an early and speedy recovery." Said resolution being* seconded by Alderman Barbian, on roIKcall the following aldermen votea aye: Doherty, Kreutzer, Overton, Wattles and Bar- -1 bj*n: Nayes: None. Motion cmrried. ^ Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Overton, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor Pro Tern. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk* TAX JUDGMENTS WILL ™ BE ENTERED SEPT. 19 Gwaity Treasurer Harry F. Peteit states that on Monday morning, Sept. 19, judgment will be made on special assessments, taxes, etc. Sale on such property will be held on Monday, October 3, the first Monday in the month. | Already a partial payment has been made to the school treasury, the city treasury, -the high school treasury, and to the supervisors. On the fifteenth of this month, County Treasurer Peteit expected to send a part payment to the state. JThese part payments are being made to all of the various places where the money that is collected, must be sent. The staff in the treasurer's office is being kept busy preparing registered letters which will be sent to the delinquent tax payers until the twentieth of this month. k RECEPTION AT COUNTRY HOME A farm breakfast was held at Mrs. Clay M. Baird's Fox River farm home near McHenry Wednesday noon. Mrs. William S3. Evans and Mts. John E. Halloweil assisted Mrs. Baird in the reception line. ElTovar Theatre, Crystal Lake FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Sept. 16-17 Admission 10-35c Kay Francis and Wm. Powell "The Jewel Robbery" On the Stage b*vth nights Slim White and "The Oklahoma* Cowboys'* SUNDAY -- MONDAY , Sept. 18-19 * Adm. 10-25c before 5:00; 10-40c, after THE FOUR MARX BROS. "Horse Feathers** TUESDAY ONLY, SEPT. 20 (Dime Nitc) AH seats 10c Adolphe Menjou ie **BacheIor Affairs** WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Sept. 21-22 , Admission 10c ami SSe. Chas. Farrell aa«3 Jan^t Gsynor "The First Year" Benefit Dance Benefit St. John's Church Parish Hall, Johnsburg V SEPT. 21st Music by {S-Ci#. . Nye's Rhythm Aces Refreshments All welcome § Special Offer for Limited Time •IPd those who cannot afford to pay mure,-1 am offering Glasses for Near Work, reading, sewing, etc., $2.50 Double Vision Glasses $3^50 : No humbug--fully guaranteed I will be at my summer home. Sundays and Mondays all day to test eyes. Entrance across from Joe Frett's home on Riverside Drive, McHenry. Phone 211-R •S-iii*' )DR. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Tfatmiah yvwl 1X?> FOOD SALE Hsiilik Your Pantry At These Low Prices TOMATOES - 4 CORN Good Quality N o.2«fV0 cans 27 4No. 2 Ce cans JEf er and Sweet 3Ncaon,s 2^&« ir Priced , DOMINO 5--15' Pure Granulated Cane Sugar SWANS DOWN • e Good Quality --Tiiuler No. 2 PEAS .. cans Good Quality--Lower . lb. carton Cake %?ZOc Soda Crackers Ft. Dearborn Salted caddy Del Maiz -ooiT&S-c-. 2 "2K" Red Cross 2 *- Navy Beans nSttcUtouT* 3 <*«&) 10%; Blue Rose Rice hMT 3 (bulk) 10* Prunes bJs*. mgfSQ/60 • 5«L PjgviftsAVctfetaMee Potatoes ftney White - ss-17® Bananas . » S* NaturaHy Ripaaad Apples . 63-25* ffovsafeoftf Needi Am. Family 5« SOAP bar Lux Soap 3-*"i9« hftant -- White Lax Flakes ^21* J rag~tJkgt. !£• M O N E Y S A V I N G K O O D O I S T R I B U T I O N N A T I O N A L • T E A C O . * • « FOOD STORES \ ' . h . \ •V ,, 1 ^