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^ ' 5 ** ^ Pulse, Temperature, Respiration * The average temperature of a normal adult person is ®8 6 degrees Fahrenheit; the average normal poise is 72 beats per minute; the average normal respiration varies from 16 to 18 times a minute. Bo Diseasses Wishing• V**Wa wish tor the moon," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "when we are quite young. Then we turn our Attention to wishes that are equally dazzling but no less remote and impractical." VV'S •, llaniiefh Banquet in Pranee President Carnot, of France, gave a banquet in 1889 to 15,000 mayors, senators and deputies, for which there were 195 cooks, 1,050 waiters, 23,000 bottles of wine and 7,200 chickens. '• ; V.\ " . '» 4 » " f ' e > 'y ' NEW 5MPIR§ MeHBNRY, ILLINOIS Sun. Mat. 3 p. m. Continuous This is an Official Theatre for the $250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest! Get Contest Booklets here and see all- the Movie Quiz Pietroes \ at this Theatre!. FRIDAY -- (One Day Only) Dennis O'Keefe -- Ann Morris "THE CHASER" -- A Movie Quiz Picture! SATURDAY Victor McLaglen -- B. Roberts "THE DEVIL'S PARTY" Also--Comedies SUNDAY AND MONDAY September 18 • 19 James Stewart - Margaret Srifanas "SHOPWORN ANGEL" Also--Screen Song - Mickey Mouse Short and News V TUESDAY ° lfce -- Double Feature -- |ie ; (1) "Painted Desert" (2) "My Bill" - No. 1--Movie Quiz Picture WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Bob Burns -- Dorothy Lamour Martha Raye in "TROPIC HOLIDAY" ANMRSON-S WOCD5TOCK Theatre -- Woodstock FRIDAY ONLY Filet Lace Gift to Ladies Alice Brady - Charles Winninger 'GOODBYE BROADWAY" SATURDAY -- Merchant's Night -- Big Double Feature -- The Mauch Twins "Penrod's Doable Trouble" Plus ------ Hop-A-Long Cassidy Hit "Bar 20 Justice" ^ SUNDAY AND MONDAY SHIRLEY TEMPLE "LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" with Jimmy Durante Added: 3 Stooges and Cartoon TUESDAY -- Bargain Nite "THE CHASER" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Herbert Marshall in "ALWAYS GOODBYE" NEW •UHN - OMt (rem It N« mw-bia SAT. -- J HITS ! "Mother Oarert •ai "Safety W SUNDAY for 1 Grand Weak ELGIN Adatta S#e till 6 P. M. Coat. FKI. ud SAT., Sept. l«-17tk "Beafrew •> the Great White Trail" ud "Prisma Break" Starting Sunday - S Big Hits! "Dead End" Kids in 'LITTLE TOUGH GUY' mad 'KING of Hie SIERRAS' pins - Chapter 1 of "WILo" BILL mCKOK" "SO I HEAR" jrrvrr. bj »*•"*« EARL WALSH1 Go fly a kite! ' --I-- Leo Heimer did. We saw him on the school playgrounds one night last week. --I-- Om night, not so long aye, we saw Leo riding a bike through town. We aren't the kind to print it if he should tour around in a kiddie-car next. --I-- About thif time, he's telling us to go fly a kite--or somethin'. --I-- We simply have to practice up on the old typewriter keys. Our co-worker, Kathleen Justen, prompts the decision. We handed in a few lines in longhand the other day. She glanced and piped up: "Oh! . Do you write French?", , ped to market, all ready to be carved up and boiled for family dinners with its toothsome soul mate, cabbage. But the person with vision, especially if he be fond of the delicacy composed of those blended delights of the animal and vegetable kingdom's, hopefully awaits * the auspicious day when his customary corned beef will ejherge from the feeding pen insteald of from the brine vat. Yet it does nojt greatly matter from |jj what source comes to the domestic cooking pot the corned and sophisticated cut of proteinaceous joy. Its time- * ly arrival is the important thing.l . Woodstock Chapter of the McHenry Sprung from a lowly ancestry, the ex- County Sportsmen's League will hold ecrated "salt horse" of the old-time * picnic on Sunday, September 18, at sailor, it has retained its proletarian Thompson's Woods, PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY THOMPSON'S WOODa WEST or McHENRY CAN NOW MAKE HAY IN RAINY WEATHER 18, is just TT*at hurt. " . - „ • \ Bet the fairways will catch hell this week. Harry Frye is vacationing. --I-- '• Vera Harrison dished out sodas to which _ , associations while attaining the high- north of Route 20, between Woodstock er things of the spirit. The lordly and McHenry. The roads will be well sirloin, the haughty porterhouse and marked. their economically royalistic associates ^ Food and refreshments of the orscorn it. But that pillar of the re- dinary picnic type will be available, public, the common man, posessed of a Baseball, horse-shoes and trap shootwarm heart and a good appetite, ac- he the main entertainment of knowledges its native gentility and its *he day. Competition in these three unassuming worth. In its proper state spSTjs Promises to be keen. of starry excellence it is a true Amer- Ed. McCormick of the Remington kan product very grateful to Amer- Arms Co. will assist the Sportsmen' lean palates. League in staging a trap shoot. Mc- LARCEmLERY WATCHES GOLF Vernon J. Knox, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Hubert Caspers, Deceased "f .i The undersigned, Executrix of th& • .last Will and Testament of Hubert 11 1 TOM 011II n 1 V ?uTlS' deceased> hereby gives notice MAI UH dUNDAY ^ Court House in Woodstock, oh the 7t»* day of November, A. D. 1938, at which • MANY.timf persons having elaims against •> ' | Estate are notified and requested _l t° attend for the purpose of having PLAYERS SHOOT . "BIRDIES" TWji1>ui. ij.. „ *v. - , i : , t h e s a m e a d j u s t e d . All persons indebt-ts^ mitUMy golf enthusiasts enjoyed a ed to said Estate are request ^ rare treat Sunday afternoon when they , make immediate paymenHo Jh7 uS were able to witness the exhibition dersigned. * match Pjfyed by four prominent golf-; Dated this 13th day of September* ers on the local course. Admission A. P. 1938 was free. In spite of the threatening, weather a large gallery followed thej foursome about the course Chicago's learned Judge Borelli late- °rniick is well qualified for this job ly gave those heavenly twins, corned ?y many years of practice and expetbeef and cabbage, the accolade of his 1®nce- "e represented the Remington distfhguished favor In a case before ~rms Co. at the Grand American Trap his court. An indignant housewife had fehoot this last year with a consider- ......ov.. v„ brought suit agaihst a next-door *bIe degree of success. Several old a winning group of high school foot-[neighbor because a ventilating fan in •1™er? McHenry county have ball huskies last Saturday. Hewants his kitchen blew cooking smells into P °mis®d.t° aPP®*r and try to show the world to know it, ' her bedroom. Having heard the evi- 0 form. A number of special --|-- /dence of all parties, the judge went to matciies among top-notchers and They stick most anything on our the scene of the artifically impregnate those of us who miss more jriArf non>a T .aci wdoV wa Kaa./1^ •ed breezes and sniffed the kitchen od- inan ®^r share have already been ar- <jrs dispensed by the defendant to his * An attempt will be made to They were ite€P the competing groups somewhat sport page. Last week we saw a head ing near the column -- . JEALOUS FARM HAND SHOOTS COUPLE WE&T OF ELGIN, SUNDAY But --- Maybe that is sport after all. --I-- Quite a crowd gathered around Petie Schaefer's market the other night. Joe Regner, the east side butcher boy, vu seen dashing into Petie's like he was going to tear the place apart. What do you suppose? Joe was seen helping Petie pluck feathers from chickens. --B-- That's co-operation iaf We wouldn't be surprised/to see Petie helping Joe toss a little bull any day now. --Sunappreciative neighbor. --j readily identified as the veritable aroma even,y balanced. of corned beef and cabbage. The judge . Trap Sfcoot Prizes breathed them in ecstatically. ' everal^ business men in various Returning to his courtroom in a °* the county have posted prizes blissful mood, he pronounced a legal ^ as the committee see fit. benediction on those paradisiacal od- . ®r, h,s reason appears that not ors of which he had partaken. They ^e twenty-ftve straight boys, but were desirable odors. They were ap- a,so forty per centers, will have petizing odors. Presumably by per- a £J!®C at their share of prized, vading the complainant's bedroom they *J?e Plc*"6 w in the interest of the were conducive to happy dreams. Cake j~c. ."ry Cou,jty Sportsmen's League, dimissed. ^lrSt^Unierst00d that a11 After that Solomonic decision h® P°rtsmen, whether they are members would be a rash, a contumacious, in- w"' he welcome. There will be dividual who should speak derogatory a on..;h* grounds where memwords of that supernal confection, rships will be available and where corned beef virtuously wedded to cab- * '°.ns ,n regrard to the aims or bage. • i ® 18 or*?anization will be an- Modern Methods Aire Used In Making Green Silage. By. Clarence H. Parson*. Superintendent Massachusetts State CoUege Farm. WNU Service. How to make hay in rainy weath-, er is a trick that has been solved on many dairy farms during the past few years. Modern methods of making green grass silage have done away with the need for long curing in the field, and the resulting product is high in valuable food ele- jin the country, and are known ment.s - and a,pp etizing to the .co ws., ally thro_u g'h out the eolfin? T i f * . , . 6 u u u c n i g i i c u , A u i n u i i s u t t i o r o i ' ; • Dairymen have been experiment- . Thejt were: Jock Hutchinson of Glen- the'Estate of Maria A Miller deceasi' ing with this new method of making coe Country'club, Bob McDonald, rep- ed, hereby gives notice thai' he will - grass and qlover silage for several resentative of - Acushnet Golf Ball appear before the County Court of ;' "' n^hP o a«7' rynV W¥Tr 5 , Tfem McHenry County, at the Court Hons#'- V-i OShanter Country club and Jimmy in Woodstock,son the m day 6t Not, ,* - Players who participated in the match are men who have competed in many of the outstanding tournaments « KATHRYN HOWARD, '• a Executrix. (Pub. Sept. 15 - 22 . 29) Vernon J. Knox, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTH3! gener- Estate of Maria A. Miller. Deceased world, The undersigned, Administrator of •' .* years and the state college has. also given it extensive trials. Up to the present time, corn has been the standard silage crop oif the Northeast, but on many farms grass and clover are easier to grow, the yields are as high as those of silage corn, and protein,.'content of the resulting silage is higher than that of corn silage. i Grasses and clover are low in sugar content and for this reason it was difficult to bring abqut desirable fermentation in the silo until investigators found that the addition of cheap molasses brought Smith, professional of the McHenry vember, A. p.' 1938. at which time a °ThA «,««, • K1 • , person?. having claims against sai4 , s notable in that the Estate are notified and requested to payers were fortunate in shooting attend"for the purpose of having tha • •'*> quite a number of "birdies." Follow- ^same adjusted. persons indebted * ing are^the scores^for 18 holes:; [to saaoimd Estate are ,r-e^quu^evsteeud- vtoo maka. Hutchinson 36^34--70^^ ' immediate payment to the undersigr)- McDonald' 34-36--70-^ ^ 5 Dated this 13th day ol Septemt'^- " AlD..lS?8. '•>' \ ; JOSEPH W. FREUND, 36--70 Wagner •wr..^.»... 36-40--70 Smith 37-39--76 Smith and Wagner tied with a 76. Evidently the local "pro"' was not playing his best golf, for this summer about this result. The molasses is I _f ^ow added to the grass and clover as it i Cyril Wagner is noted for the recis fed into the cutter. On the college ' ord established by playing 144 farm 40 to 60 pounds of molasses [holes of golf in one day on eight difj swered. I Considerable fn Ale* .iuste%. .7ho ,1s ways on 5!? | nnWQTTTTTTTON DAY •• u?nsKleraWe progress* has been toes, did a little checking up with CONSTiTU 11U« ^ i made in McHenry county as well as Mike Degen and found out that this SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, other parts of the state, in this work fellow, George Etten, now with Connie | PROGRAM AT OREGON it is to be hoped that this picnic will attract not only the large numare added to each ton of grass. Where alfalfa is put up about 75 pounds, of molasses to the ton is used. Silage put up in this manner last year came out of the silo sweet and in excellent condition, and the herd responded favorably to it. ; Grass silage is best when the crop is cut in a young and tender stage. If it becomes mature and woody, it makes poor silage. Mack's Athletics is none other than) Joe Etten's son fromu nearib*y.. . Spri.nv g| I Constitution Day--next Saturday-- ^er of Present members within the ball h'ard^nfp i"* i+'wihch has been observed annually in co"nty, but also all other sportsmen s ««•««»*«?. - »• •--™- i to watch his progress a little I now that we know he is a local boy. , _ . . ^ ,7®r* V"""1 signal for a state-wide demonstration ^io.n Program. And when you come, to watch his progress a little closer this ye„r for the first time. >>™e th.t old shooting iron with you, Our "S. B. C." sends us a South It will be held at the Ogle County you may ^ better than you think, fairg rounds in Oregon, 100 miles -- A . . west of Chicago, beginning with a G. A. A. ACTIVITIES Bend News-Times with a picture of , , . the stalwarts who will represent Notre barbecue at noon and continuing 103 through the evening. Dame on the gridiron this fall Richard J. Lyons, Republican nom of 'em. --B-- GET UNDER WAY FOR COMING SCHOOL YEAR inee for the U. S. Senate, will deliver. Tfcof -otoo . %"a„ v * the principal address at 2:30 in the' f*®1 sPrin£. before the close of the That makes a tidy little number to, p n_ v » t school year, the Girls' Athletic Assoen A. Day, nominees for Congressmen- year- ^t is interesting to note that at-Large, Wm. R. McCauley, nominee °"r g'rls bad the same number of for State Treasurer, Wiley B. Garvin, votes for Vice-Presidency. To nominee for Superintendent of Public overcome this difficulty these girls Instruction, and George E. Lambur, were al,°wed to choose the offices cor-1 feed and secured to the raised ends out that Coach Elmer Layden isn't worried a l)it about his fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth or tenth teams. » --I-- Layden jokingly pointed out to Costin that most of his men will fit in from the fifth team up. --I-- All Layden has to worry about now is getting the first four teams together. The life of a coach is just too easy. ; --n- We're going down there to see a Feed Hpppers Are Urged For the Young Pullets Healthy growing pullets require large quantities of feed, and the best growth can be made only when the birds have free and continued access to the feed. For this reason, advises a writer in the Montreal Herald, we recommend at least three 5-foot mash hoppers 4 to 5 inches deep, feeding from both sides, for each 100 birds, during the early part of the summer. These hoppers should be filled daily with fresh mash, and should never stand empty. On the other hand, if they are filled too full there may be a waste of mash. To overcome this difficulty a strip of lath may be nailed along the top of the outer edge, so as to form a lip and prevent spilling. To prevent soiling the feed, a revolving pole or reel of laths is fastened just above the level of the ferent courses. Hutchinson's most evident Scotch accent seemed to fascinate the gallery. He spoke of shooting over the "wee" tjpe, instead of the "small" tree; Qualify for Stenger Cup Sixteen lhen qualified for play Mi the Stengef'Cup tournament, last golf tournament of the season at the McHenry Country Club! First round was played Sunday. Remaining rounds will be played September 18 and 25, and the 36-hole final on October 2. Competition is sure to be keen, since this is the last tournament of the season, and the last chance for many to win an award. Following is a list of 1938 cup winners: Bank Cup -- First, George Kinsala; second, Donald Granger; third, John Wrublewski. Pouse Cup--First, Roger Goettsche; runner-up, John Busscher. President's Cup--First, Vale Adams; runner-up, George Kinsala. Vice-President's Cup--J. N. Sayler; runner-up, Wm. Phares. Championship--winner, Carl Schmidt; qualifying, Vale Adams; runner-up, Willard Galitz. ] Administrator. (Pub. Sept. 15 - 22 - 29) Bathing a Religious Rite Among the ancient Egyptians, bathing was a religious rite. Serve More SALMON! STREAM CANS NO 7 f CAN 24H-OZ lC* nu» ** Jem Asunder by Horses Francois Ravillac, who stabbed Henry of France, was condemned to be torn asunder by horses. stisr.™ msA --•». CUSS' Ann Page KETCHUP, 2 14-oi. btls. 25c SEMSS COOSKO • ^ CANS 25c SPAMUjSuuuSm 6"CS 25* Heinz • KETCHUP, 14-OI. btll .~ l«e Del Mai* NIBLETS. 2 12-oz. cans 25c Jr., nominee for Clerk of the Supreme, re®Pon^"|? with their talents. Court. I following were chosen: Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the_ President Catherine Rothermel. Chicago Daily News snd Republican Board Chairman--Alta Mae Dencandidate for Vice President in 1936, ma"; will address the evening rally. His Vice-Fresident Mary Jane Laures. subject, "Is the American Constitu-' Recording Secretary--Dorothy Lay. tion Flexible Enough to meet Present ^Corresponding Secretary -- Rita Day Problems," will be broadcast na- '™®"UTart- ' beginlr .'^8:30 cenTri" S *.!«, .t- Tinhee Buoowwiliinnge sseeaassoonn iiss ccrreeeepniinnge nuop , have gathered in Oregon for purely Marjone Dukcr, Laura Denman, and W-1 *olHoa .n Blwiftlllt VMrs. the Shirley Butler make up this group. Tuesday this board had itsxfirst reg. of the hopper. For outdoor feeding, much labor can be saved by using large weatherproof, self-feeding hoppers. These are built with a solid roof or lid covered with tarpaper, which extends out beyond the feed trough on each side of the reservoir, and thus protects it from rain. These feeders may hold 100 to 200 pounds of mash, and thus require little attention in filling. A pullet will eat about 20 to 25 pounds of feed from the age of six weeks up to maturity. Ouite a num. i committee handling arrangements for ber of lady bowlers are getting in the state-wide celebration anticipate "'•r meetmg and discussed plans for shape for a big season. Two years ago a Picnic to be held next Tuesday. some early practice at the Palace.; scavenger hunt will contribute to some 8 crowd of 50,000. r «a"o7y.tr&W^ at noon, two »' «« hope to h^ so V ^ in a 203 game That's good enoueh tons of beef will be barbecued. Thirty era' groups happen to come to you and for a starTSib! OT°Ugh|thousand buns have been purchased some_ extraordinary thing, -B-- for the sandwiches and a truck en- t be annoyed too much "Mose" has been workimr on the'K«ged to haul coffee to the grounds in Wl1] be tempted to throw a ps onfinol fKU iraolr K.it hMn.ri.f : ten-gallon milk cans. Two bands and wailr at everybody within sight. so you _ L pai^ ai Sentinel this week, but brought back; ten-gallon .-- course it wouldn't „ a humorous little gtorv from th« ennrt three junior drum and bugle corps . . C0V^ Jt w°uldn t really be a house. furnish music on the grounds, the P,cn,c without victuals, and I imagine committee announced. weenies and buns wil be enjoyed with -IGasoline, Kerosene Ifen^ers Gasoline and kerosene fires cause a loss of approximately $6,000,000 a year on the farms, of the United States, according to the bureau of chemistry and soils of the United States Department of Agriculture. They are sixth among the causes of farm fires and are responsible for 5 to 7 per cent of the total loss each year. Ignorance and disregard of the explosion hazard of gasoline and kerosene are responsible for most of these fires, says a bulletin. The Vesty" Muldoon, custodian of all' Arrangements for the event have tramp of hunting' vapor of gasoline is so highly exever you call 'em, for the boys who haven't earned their sharpshooter stripes. ^i-- •, •• All "Vesty" uses are Mafndealers and Sentinels. And what's worse--he unfolds the Plaindealer and smacks the old gdboott right down on "So » Hear." What have you to say for yourself, Mick" Muldoon ? -- It must be that other county newspapers don't rate such distinction. --I-- We hate to give the boSH too much space, but he's such a cut-up, you know. He predicts no snow for the winter. Says it can't stop raining long enough! He said that. ' I .• Dick Overton, the Buick-Pontiac man, took a trip to Colorado -- IN A FORD! --I-- Our dear editor spied the following editorial in a recent issue of the Chicago Daily News and clipped it for our attention. On our way to manhood, we packed away many a fine dish of "boiled dinner." Twas lucious. A natural instinct throws our entire sympathy toward the corned beef and cabbage cooker so ably discussed in this editorial. Here 'tis: --I-- Corned Beef and Cabbage Though growers of cattle have accomplished notable things in the production of choice beef by selective breeding and feeding* they have yet to bring into being what would .rank as their crowning triumph, corned beef on the hoof. Indeed, persons of little faith wil] jeer at the suggestion that a well-corned steer might be shipth. t"r,riehtTor,,nd'rhoTy Tn .heibeen h.ndled by the Republic™ pre- F • eourt house is spreading newspapers'cinct committeemen of Ogle County £nd 1teres!hoping it doesnt ram. under the ggoobboooonnss , ssopfittoooonnss oorr wwhhaatt- ^under the direction of John P. Man-; */ans were also discussed about RocheUe> county chainnan. quite an exclusive project which the G. A. A. will undertake within the ENJOY SOUTHERN TRIP next few weeks. Charles Miller and Sylvester Wirfs ®e sure *° '°0^ *or more about this returned home Tuesday evening from exclusive project and also learn who a 1,000-mile trip through southern the managers of the various sports Illinois, where they visited the oil be in the G. A. A. notes next fields at Olney where Mr. Miller was week. DOROTHY LAY, Recording Secretary. plosive that it has been called "liquid dynamite." It is dangerous to use gasoline for dry cleaning in the home. It may explode from even a tiny spark of static electricity produced by rubbing the clothing being cleaned. Although rtbt so inflammable as gasoline, kerosene also gives off vapors which may be easily ignited. Neither should be used to start a fire in the house. formerly employed. They also at-; tended a Walkathon while there. They spent some time at Starved Rock and Ottawa where they visited the works of the Lehigh Concrete Cement Company. At Champaign they The Cat-o'-Nlne-Tails Ajterrible instrument is the cat- _ _ _ _ 6*-hihe-tails. It has a 2-foot, wooden called on George Johnson and did some handle, weighted with lead. From sight-seeing ip Chicago enroute home. ^ extend nine twisted and bound whipcord thongs, each 3 feet long. The sting of the cat killed many a man before its use was limited. Rather than take 15 strokes from it, an English prisoner committed suicide a few years ago. British law prohibits its use on a woman or on any person under sixteen, permits it as punishment for only a few types of crime. When it is ordered, a doctor must attend the flogging. Lashes gre given with a cane unless the judge specifically says the cat be used. Aspasia Was Influential Aspasia was a beautiful Athenian woman noted for her genius, wit, and political influence. After her marriage to Pericles, who repudiated his wife in order to wed her, her house became the meeting place for the learned men of Athens. Socrates was one of her admirers. She was indicted for impiety, but Pericles successfully defended her in court. Nancy, a Favorite Name The name Nancy is a diminutive of the Hebrew Ann. and has the same meaning, "grace." But it is also used "as an independent name wd has a gay, spirited personality of its own. Nan, IJance, Nannie, Nana, Nanon, Nanelle, Nanelia, Nanette, Nanetta, ("little graceful one") and Nanine ("dainty little one") are all forms of this favorite name. Farm and Feed Efcfc" Matured sugar cane contains 18 per cent sugar. - In hot weather the hens need plenty of water, often renewed. Soils become lime is used by crops and /carried away in drainage water a use 1/rflr Decorate Men After Death It is a common Japanese custom to decorate prominent men after death. Wilmington Was Wlllingtown Wilmington, Del., once was called Willingtown, the Encyclopedia Britannica says. In 1731 a large part of the present territory of the city was owned by Thomas Willing and was called Willingtown. In 1739 a borough charter was granted by William Penn, and the name with two slight changes was altered to h9nor the earl of Wilmington. ... Legume hay and legume pasture are fine for growing colts. These nutritious roughages make it unnecessary to feed grain to colts. • • 9 Legume hay as part of the rough age helps to keep horses in gooc health and flesh, says E. T. Rot bins, live stock extension specialist. College of Agriculture, . Upiversif.1 of Illinois. Face Powder Called Alcohol A thousand years ago ladies used alcohol with a powder to paint themselves, that they might appear mora beautiful; and this powder was called alcohol. :Confederate States' Flags The Confederate states of America had four flags during its existence. - . Area af Staten Island fltaten island has a land area of 57 square miles. It is triangular ill shape, 13% miles long from northeast to southwest, with a maximum width of nearly 8 miles at its north end. Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer WHITE HOUSE EVAP. TALL CANS Old Manse SYRUP, 12-os. bottle 19c 15-os pkg. "lSc Bacon Squares, per lb..... 15e Chester fa rm Sliced BACON, per lb. Jonathan Eating APPLES, 5 lbs. CAULIFLOWER, tge hd. 15c Colorado PEACHES, 3 lbs. for .... 2fe White Cobbler POTATOES, per peck Itc Cinnamon ROLLS flavor EIGHT O'CLOCK Watch for the pamphlet which your county clerk or election commissioners will mail to you before October 1. This pamphlet will veontain the present provisions of our State Constitution relating to banking, the proposed Amendment, the explanation of the Amendment, the argument of the General Assembly in favor of the Amendment, and the form-in which the proposal will appear on the ballot at the General Election on Nov. 8. Read it and be informed on this question of great public importance. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT COMMITTCC Floyd E. Thompson, Chairman 127 Wf Madison St., Chicago