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IlfrSpP l"*y-rj * * -J Thursday, June 4,1936 iiitti MM iifiai "SO I HEAR" by EARL WALSH FRANK HARRISON FINISHES COURSE AT UNIVERSITY Frank Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison of Ringwood, will graduate from thi University of Illinois at the annual Commencement exercises to be held next Monday, June 8, following a four-year course in agriculture. r Frank, who is a graduate of the • I McHenry Community high school, Up on ourselves or be checked, •with Guy Duker, also a student at j the University, arrived home Friday m our ***** *olf ™t€UP' the name evening having completed the year's college work. The two jtoung men plan to return Every now and then we have to of L. Smith was ommitted. Well, he was in there swinging in the district meet and a couple of other matches to *dKampaign"'t^a'^'however, wherej J™- Guess *e had It Smitf <Art»* they will remain for Commencement down a11 r,ghtu •• ' ,< J® week at the University, probably re- . J y turning home the. first part of next »week. ;U. ^ Guy Duker will play at Coimnencement events. Donald McCafferty of Spring Grove, a University of Illinois student, is also home tot the summer. HANDICRAFT AND ; HOBBT EXHIBIT Plans are progressing nicely for the handicraft and hobby exhibit, sponsored by members* of the Loyalty J club of the M. E. church to be held on the afternoon and evening of June j" \ 26 in Stoffel's hall. y'i Committees in charge of the various exhibits are: Quilts, Mrs. C. H, Duker, Mrs. L. J. McCracken and Mrs. R. W. Finnell; Needlework, M.i*» Heap ry Vogel, Mrs. A. W. Krug ana Mrs. H. B. Schaefer; Miscellaneous, Mrs, Lillian Cox and Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Kniting, Mrs. Lillian Cox; Boys' exhibits, Rev. R. W. Pinnell, Bruce Granger and Bruce Klontx, Any article that is home-made, either a hobby or a piece of art, will ... be appreciated. These articles will be for exhibition only and not for sale. If you •' have quilts, rugs, knit or crochet articles, paintings, stamp books, or any other articles made or had as a hobby, let them' be exhibited on June 26. Refreshments will be served in the afternoon and evening and thsere will be a small admission charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Arado and daughter, Lucille, motored to Hartland hospital, recently, to visit John Niesen, Edward Brady and Mr. Johnson, who were very glad to see their visitors. Wm. Jarvis and son, Paul, from Ishpeming, Mich., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller, several days last week. Mr. Jarvis is the father of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Hoyt Morris of Detroit, Mich., spent several days last week with her friend, Miss Clara Miller. ;VV v>' THC 3 Week Days, 7:20 - 9:20 DST FRIDAY (Last Day) "THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" i SATURDAY . JUNE 6 1 v ',V .. 1 •' . ' James Gleason-Helen Broderick "MURDER ON THE BRIDLE PATH" Also--Our Gang, "Second Childhood"-- Winter Sports and 1 Cartoon SUNDAY AlVD MONDAY JUNE 7-8 Lee. Tracy -- Edward Arnold Binnie Barnes in "SUTTER'S GOLD" Also--Barney Goqgle, "Patch Mah Britches" --* "Merrie Melodie" in Color, "I Wanna Play House" -- World News Sun. Mat.--3:15 Continuous TUBS.. WED., THURS. JUNE 9-10-11 Gary Cooper -- Jean Arthur "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" Special--All Star in Color1 L|i Fiesta de Santa Barbara i»ttd Jonker Diamond Don't Miss-This Program FRIDAY George Brent - Genevieve Tobin "SNOWED UNDER" •u- '% iii UT -% v T'-TSK 1 " r'-> • v ^^ j* / i-: FLAUVDEALER d* ** ^ - ft" **' *: " 1 1*'.* ;i'C. T;r T ': 1- •" ^ Pact t i f f ' '•' Married Men's Club I •NDEftSON? WOOOTTDCTL MILLER Northern Illinois' Modern DeLuxe Playhouse FRIDAY SPECIAL JUNE 5 H. G. Wells' 'THINGS TO COMB" Also Special Attractions. SATURDAY ONLY Richard Dix -- Leila Hyaaw "YELLOW DUST" ALSO--Special Attractions SUNDAY -- MONDAY Gary Cooper -- Jean Arthur "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" --"the comedy surprise M the year"-- 15^ TUESDAY ONLY 15c Ann Sothern -- Lloyd Nolan "YOU MAY BE NEXT" Also--Added Attractions WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Another Midweek Special! Jane Withers -- Jackie Searl "GENTLE JULIA" Also, "THE MARCH OF TIME" if -- S * I '• H -- It's golf now days', but a few years back we found their dads' and uncles' names in quite a few baseball lineups. Will Smith Was an infielder, Southpaw Lou dished 'em up to the batters, Ed wore the chest protector and mask---you can place Art, Fred and Pete. Bet we could get up quite a ball team of just Smiths right now. Might challenge the Andersons. -- S * I * H -- • ; Elmer Layden, head man oft; Notre Dame's fbotball staff, "seems to be right in form even at this early date. Layden says the Irish outlook is the "Worst Ever/' Sounds terrible, but Stars Fall on Notre Dame.-; y -- S • I * H -- - ' Larry McPhail of the Cincinnati Reds still insists that George Earnshaw is using the spitball. -- S * I » H -- Wes Ferrell, who has ideas that he and his brother, Rick, will gtei into the world series next fall with the Red <Sox, has checked tip and found that eight players residing within a radius of 30 miles of his North Carolina home have been in world series. The neghbors are General Crowder, Tom Zacharj^ Johnny Allen, Bill De- Lancey, Dave Harris, Garland Braxton, Cliff Bolton and Ray Hayworth. -- S * I * H -- This fellow, Bruba<cer, who is filling Pie Traynor's shoes at third for the Pirates in good style, was released by the Detroit Tigers' Beaumont farm three years ago, -- S * I • H r~ ' Chuck Klein is doing all right in his old stamlping grounds and "the Phillies are perking up, too. * -- S * I * H -- Bill Knickerbocker, Cleveland shortstop, handled more than 100 chances without an error. Wish Luk£ Ap-I pling could borrow his glove. -- S • I * H -- ' Bill Terry is kicking himself plenty .because he sentf Buddy Lewis away from his baseball school in Miami with the ide^i that he couldn't play ball. Lewis wanted to go to school so made the Giants an offer--tiiey were to put up the cash for school and, in return, Buddy would sign with them. They turned thumbs down. Last spring the Cubs offered $50,000 for this same Lewis. The way he's going at Washington, it would take mere than that to pry him loose now. -- S * I * H -- Did you read in last week's 30-year items where Judge Barnes and party rode over to McHenry on their bicycles ? Maybe thirty years from now it will be interesting to read where Evelyn Schaefer and George "Sonny" Johnson wheeled up to Justens' .corners one day last week. -- S * I * H -- The Memorial Day parade created much interest in McHenry. We have it fairly straight that some of our prominent citizens became so wrapped up in the sight that they plumb forgot to remove their lids (hats to you, Mr.) as the flag passed by. There are some who would have us mention names, but what the heck! --Anyhow, we've picked on "Mose" enough lately. -- S * I * H -- Speaking of parades reminds ua of a thought while visiting in South Bend, Indiana, last weekend. We were fooled several times into thinking there surely must be a parade going by, only to stick our head out and see a few cars going down the street with horns blowing. {Those Hoosiers blow their horns at the slightest provocation. Each stop street is bound to find a chorus of horn blowers. That's the horn tootinest city we ever blew into. -- S * I * H -- Sandwiched in the rush of graduation activity last week not much was heard about McHenry's golf team winning the County tournament * at | Woodstock. This is the fifth time our , school has won the County meet. j Captain Clarence Anderson led the | field with an 80. This is the second ; time Clarence has taken the honors. Adams and Costello of Crystal Lake tied for second place with 81 and Harry: Anderson tfame through nicely with an 84 for third place. Clarence finished his high school career this year, but Vale and Harry will be back next year to represent McHenry when the County meet will be held on the local course. -- S • I • H -- Well have some fl?w fish stories soon now. We hear that Doctor Chamberlain, Math Laures, Gerald Carey and Glenny1 Watties have gone into the wilds of Minnesota to pull out some big ones. -- S • I * H -- What has become of , the we4k hitters we used to find batting in the second spot in the batting order bejcause they could bunt? Fellows like j Mickey Cochrane, Paul Waner, Billy Herman, Frankde Frisch, Buddy Lew- ' is and a few others' we have seen in j the second spot are not "What we | would call bunters. They are all fel- I lows who go for distance. | -- S • I * H -- Answer to Last Week's Question | .Vo, it was a base hit fo* the batter.. '• / • 'o : .. -- S • I • H -- j This Week's Question What is the difference between a Scoring (fight runs in the first inning, the Adams team went on to beat the strong Freund aggregation 12 to 7 last Thursday evening. Joe'Schmitt took honors in hitting with two home runs and a single in four ti-ips to the plate. Harold Freund collected three wallops ^or the losers besides covering his usual amount of territory in the field. Although he failed to get his man, "Petiev Schaefer turned in the fielding gem of the evening when he dove for a hot smash down the right field line and tossed to first while on his back. Pete Freund was the victim of poor support in the first inning and the first eight men to face him crossed the plate. Frett was hit hard in the #ate innings but had his" strike out ball ready for emergencies* TEAM NO. 4 (Freunds) Nick, 2b Herb, lb ... Elmer, 3b .. Harold, ct Charlie, jbs Pete, p ...... George, If Tony, C- • .....<.....•.....*.....2 ; - i0 ' Butch, - ;rf H i ~ 0 VI Stuns Companion to Save His Life Cairns, Q*eniland.--The life of s man saved In the interior of Queensland by a friend who had to stun him to attend to his Injuries. A South African engineer and scientist, Capt. A. J. Kenrick, and Leslie Shearsby, were traveling., together In a motor lorry. Shearsby was struck by a low-hanging tree bough. The impact threw his head hack, fracturing the spine dear'the base of the skull. Captain Kenrick was forced to stun his companion before he could administer first aid, Shearsby was brought to a hospital here by wagon, lorry and airplane. Jl Feu? TO BARGAIN DEVICE THAT SLEW % 54 NOW IS DOOMED Contraption at Connecticut Prison to Be Replaced. 9 18 ' TEAM NO* 3 ; .Vjf* Tony*" Schmitt, 8b Justen, rf Joe Schmitt, ss .3 Frett, p ...................1 P. Schaefer, 2b' ...... Adams, c Worts, If Ben Schmitt, cf Geo. ^tillinjg, lb H t 1 S 2 •i'"- i o PO 0 0 2 10 ' 0 1 1 C'/-:2 5 12 10 21 Two ^se hits--Harold. Three base hits--Frett. Home Runs--J. Schmitt, 2s Struck out by Pete, 1; by Frett, 8. Bases on balls--Off Frett, 1. Empires-- Weber, Bickler, Smith. SCORE BY INNINGS Freunds 101 030 2rr--7 Team No. 3. 800 130 x-*-12 FREUNDS FAIL TO SOLVE CONWAY'S PITCHING Earl Conway's pitching was too good for the Frelnds Tuesday night and as a consequence Bill Tonyan's outfit galloped to an easy 16 to',4 victory. The score: ' TEAM NO. 2 • ^r'--#'.V-V.H PO Hughes, cf Tonyan, lb ... Williams, rf , Winkel, 3b E. ConWay, p Thompson, If , L. Conway, c jlVebiai 2b TEAM NO, * N. Freund, ^4 Herb Freund, lb Elv Freund, 3b ... Harold Freund, cf C. Freund, rs P. Freund, p ......... A. Freund, c « G. P. Freund, If ... Ernie Freundi, rf . .1 ..........5-. ..........0 • Wethersfleld,Conft;--Fifty-four times in 40 years the simple but deadly hanging machine at Connecticut's state prison has snuffed out the life of a convicted murderer. But when the man doomed as its fifty-flfth victim '"swings" the only such machine of its kind in the country is doomed to extinction. Operated by a system of Weights and pulleys, the machine will be replaced by the electric chatr as specified by the legislature. - But it remains in the death house, Its temporary lease on life ending when John SiembroskJ, convicted of killing a New Haven policeman, pays the supreme penalty. In 1894 the machine became the sole instrument for legal executions in Connecticut, replacing the gibbet. Its most notorious victim was Uer aid Chapman, public enemy No. 1 of the early twenties. When a doomed man enters the high-wailed death chamber from the little door leading to the death cell, all he sees is the rope' with its hang man's knot susi>en«led from the ceiling. The rope passes through a partition. Here a mechanism connects it with a 900-pound weight which is held in check by a ratchet whel. A small button on the floor controls the wheel. But, pressing the pedal gives np warning. The 300-pound weight falls to the -fl^or-wlth a hollow thud. ' The victim on the noose is Jerked into the air and dropped with a Jerk. The ma chine has never Tailed. It Is calculated the machine breaks a man's neck twice, in contrast to usual hangings where a. victim falls through a trap door. . "Well, I never," murmured Smith, looking up from his paper. "It sa.vs here that a man out West bartered his wife for a cow." ' . 'His little wife looked shocked. "You wouldn't barter me for a cow, would you, Henry darling?"_she purred. He was silent. Then: "Of course not, Henrietta," he replied. "But I'd hate to have some one tempt me with: a good second-hand car.'Vw-Answers Magazine. . Not to B* Forward*! ^ifs^far, so good." •"sai.8V-'tilfl>"'"%iHf-. aifllner. "Now, then, in case of fatal accident Where do you want your, body sent?" ' .. y . • • "Whar do 1 want de wich sent, boss?'" inquired the applicant.- "Your body--it would have to . be shipped somewhere, you ^now." The candidate made answer as he edged toward the door. "Ef you don't mind, mister," he said, "I'll just take it along wid me now." •' A#(jjf;he\ild. > Tk« Weighty ProbloM "Well, Peggy," said the neighbor, "and how do you like your new governess?" Peggy thought a moment and then said: "I half like her and half don't like her, bur I think I ball don't like her the most." v; IK CHARGE OF | MRS. ELIZABETH KNOUl RECREATIONAL PROJECT ANSWERS SUMMONS Charles Dykstra, a teacher in the Junior college at the McHenry Community high school during the past year, will be in charge ef the WPA recreational project in McHenry dur? ing the summer months. a " He will work with various y3ung adult groups organizing and supervising baseball games and practice in the forenoon, swimming in the afternoon and tennis from 4 to 6:30 or later. Leagues 'and tournaments' will be planned- to keep the games interesting. The "work of- organization will begin next week and all pupils o{ the, local schools, as well as young adult groups are eligible. L. L." Huntley, superintendent of the work in this area. States that this is the only project of the kind in the j county. . •, ' " if your children are not occupied th|s sumtner, recommend to them that they become interested in this free recreational program. Youth projects in the first Illinois district of the National Youth Administration, in which McHenry County! is included, will receive $36,000 of the $569,377 still remaining- to be spent during the next five, weeks by the NY A for Illinois, according to figures just released by Wm. J. Campbell, state NY A director. The sum includes both the unin-, cumbered allotment of money for | part time labor and materials and the unliquidated encumbrance held for pay rolls. For the state as a whole,' •the total amount must carry a pay roll during May and June of 10,000 boys and girls. NYA youngr people in the first dis- Mrs. Elizabeth Knoll died at hMfhome in Chicago Monday morning fol lowing a six weeks' illness. ^ Mrs. Knoll, who was formerly Elizabeth Scheid, was bom at John#* burg and" spent her early life here. Her husband, Christian Knoll, preceded her in death. She is survived by the following children: George, Mrs. L. K. Rosenfeld, Mrs. Ida Je®^ nek, Mrs. C. G. Essig, Mrs. E. J. Littberger, Edward, Arthur, Mrs. Roy Hobbs and Mrs. Harty Rings; three brothes, George and John Scheid of McHenry, Will of Chicago and two sisters, one in Chicago and one California. v Funeral services were held this Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the chapel at 2336 Lincoln ave^ Chicago, to St. Edward church, Suit-, nyside and Lowell avenues at 10 a. ^ Interment .was in St. Boniface Cenaietery. She w-as a metnber of S|." Jeanette Court, No. 127, W. C: 0; ; ;... \ ANTIQUES WANTED • Anyone who his antiques; which they will exhibit at the Centehhial eft July 31,. Aug. 1 and 2, are asked t© communicate with Mrs. Albert Krause . or Mrs. Nick Freund. • Mrs. Ki-ause, chairman of the "Ce#;'p. tennial antique committee, held meeting at her horfie Monday eveflr ing when plans for the exhibit were discussed. • trict. which includes ^wenty-two counties, are conducting hobby groups, handicraft, anil vocational classes, and other methods of earning money. About 732 boys and girls are employed on NY A projects in this dli» trict, it is isaid. SURE SHOT 16 15 21 R 0 jo ..i ...^.-..0 2 izu. .0 H 0 1 0 0 0 PO 1 ; 4. 3 . 18 scdM: BY nwiNGs Team No. 4 100 020 1-- 4 Team No. 2 440 332 x--16 Left on bases--Team No. 4, 4; team No. 2, 5. Bases on balls--Off Conway, 3; off Freund, 2: Struck out by Conway, 6; by Freund, 2. Two base hits--Williams, E. Conway, WinkeJ,.. Three base hits--Winkel, L. Conway. Umpires--Smith and Weber. j FORESTERS LOSE OPENER 17 TO 7 Smart Dog Detective Solves 8 Murder Cases Berlin.^--What, is said to be the best, detective dog in the world belongs, to ,the dog section of the Berlin police. ' This smart four legged detective, named Schlmmel, has solved eight murder cases as well as numerous robberies, holdups, and other crimes. The so-called "wonder dog" Is eight 2! years old and has been a member of 2 j the Berlin police force since 1928. In a recent case the dog gave another proof of his ability and smartness when eight othfr dogs from his section had failed, 'u found the body of a murdered boy concealed about half a meter under ground In a thickly wooded forest. The child was <a Victim of the boy killer, Seefeld. This "detective" proved his cleverness to 80 jurists, among whom were both foreign and German Judges and attorneys. The jurists walked over a geld to destroy * and stamp out all trace of scent on the dog's trail. But It took Schlmmel less than three minutes to find the scent, take the lead igain, and find the hidden object. This dog receives the same food as all Its fellows, except thar after each gallant performance It receives a bag full of Pfefferkuchen, Its fa vorlte delicacy. Schlmmel's trainer IS Paul Boett ger, the chief of the dog detective section. Boettger Is the oldest police dog trainer in the world. The dog Is entirely white, s rare color for German shepherds, ^hlch sre usually brown, black, or spOUed "Do you think woinen would make good soldiers?*; ' "If they were as persistent In battle as In argument tht'y would be in- : ^Vincible." - ~ Where Mott of Them Go ^•1 have come to collect this bill," Said the man at the door. "You'll have to come back some ©'.her time." sighed.the husband. "The nocketbook has gone down Shopping with my wife." Deliberation *A man should always think before he speaks." "Yes." replied Miss Cayenne. "But it's a mistake to think so long as to create the Impression (hst you are composing fiction." Tho Miuioawin Daughter--I can't marry him, mother. He's an atheist ami doesn't believe in bell. Mother--Marry him, my dear, and between us we'll convince him that he is wrong.--Pathfinder Magaslne. • support jn spots. With a little more practice, the team expects to hit its stride and start trimming opposition of all kinds. The following players made up the team: Joe Regner, Bill Tonyan, "Speed" Stilling, Harold Freund, Ed Thennes, Vernie Freund, Paul Karls, Freddie Meyers, George Frisby and Delf Freund. The McHenry Feresters lost their first game of the season to Fox Lake 17-7 on Tuesday night of last week. The field was very soft and slippery and errors were nothing unusual. Vernie Freund was on thef Wack and white. mound for McHenry and flashed real form, but his mates gave him poor; Motor'Kjlls "Dead" Woman Who Ned Ifrotn Her Coffin Monestl. Rumania.--Mourners who attended the burial of Anna Bochlnsky were frightened out of their wits when the dead woman Jumped out of her coffin while it was being carried with the lid open--as is the custom in Rumanla^- from the cemtery chapel to the grave. "NoT'only did Anna Jump out of the coffin, buf she made a desperate rur toward the road, only to be run ovei and killed by a rushing automobile. Anna suffered from a heart disease and her first death was only apparent She caqje to life a few minutes before being Interred and was so frightened by tht preparations of her burial that she rsn off--to her death. ART JACOBS WINS OUTBOARD RACES A' large crowd along the Fox River saw Art Jacobs, Well known speed boat racer, win two out of three races 'in the Memorial Day outboard events. Jacobs took the cup in the first race driving a boat for Harry Felz. "Hells Bells," driven by Floyd Evans, took the second race, then Jacobs came backi to win the free-for-all. These races were sponsored through the use of funds remaining from laist year^ Plans are. now being made for the Fourth of July races. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brefeld .have moved from the Brefeld house on Waukegan street to the flat in the Brefeld building on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Downs moved this week from the Brefeld house, recently damaged by fire, to the E. H* Merrick house. J Mrs. Edna fi&mer and Mr. and Roy Miller, proprietor of the Em- j Mrs. Clarence Craig of Chicago spent pire theater, is moving into one of Memorial Day here. Mrs. Josephine Art Gallery I* Tomb New Haven.--The bodies of Coi" John Trumbull, famous Colonial pa lot er, and his wife, are buried In a vault in the basement of the art gallery of the Yale Art school. When the new building was constructed a few years ago, the vault was undisturbed. 4,800 Shot* a Minate London.--Britain's newest lighting airplane Is b single-seater capable of traveling at 260 miles an hour while the pilot fires a stream of 4,800 ma chin® gun ..bullets a minute. Silencer "If you're such a good psychologist, tell me why s red-headed woman always marries a quiet man?" "She doesn't. He Just gets that way after they are married.-'--Pathfinder 'Magazine., -• Stop *ad Maybe Go Teacher--Lton't you know that punctuation means a pause? ' W i l l i e--Yes, teacher. A motorist punctuated a tire in front of our house and paused there a half hour. Double Truth "Some of you pedestrians; you owned the streets."' "Yes, and some of you motorists drive around just as if you owned your cars."--Masonic Craftsman. Familiar Air Biffie--Was Mildew right when he told me you bought yojir car for a song? Piffle--Well, not exactly. I did ge It in exchange for some notes. ' "T~mF|SNS KNOW Beginning out* GREAT JUNE ai whole month of values I This week's best food "buys" or* listed below--chedt your need* and (hop at AlP for Grvaf Valttm During Juntl SUNN YFI ELD Pasteurized Cteamery rm Butier li •119141 ll'itMMwiI Dm Monte Value*/ *Thi» ttmm on sals FHday and Saturday ontf! ASPARAGUS TIPS lOti-OZ. CANS RED SALMON 1S-OZ. : CAN 25c FRMTS for SALAD OvaMm Me . 'fcK SSc LISSY'S COOKED ConMdtorf • 2 m 33c K . . . ^>10. NwttoyOUo . . 2 lbs. 25c R«d Circle Coffee . lb.<19c Excel iHcedBacon 2tt;bi25c ^Roberts Pure Lard. 2 lbs. .. 27c PalmoRve soap. scakhhc AJaxSoap • . 10bars35c Super SimIs . 2 pkgs. 15c NO. 1 SLICED OR CRU8HCO 3sti25« * 1 2 19 10 lb ci-OT" "A man ought never to Jeara to do card tricks." "Why not?" ,• W. "If he wine in a card game everybody looks suspicious, and if he doesn't win everybody laughs." the newly arranged apartments in the (home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia and children of Woodstock and James Callahan of Chicago were Sunday evening callers in the home of Mayor and Mrs. Peter J. Doherty. Heimer returned to Chicago with them for a week's visit. Miss Clara Miller went to Elgin Wednesday as a representative from the local telephone office to attend the federation meeting of the Illinois Bell Telehone Co. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Aicher and his bated ball and a thrown ball .being mother spent? the weekend at Peoria. hit by a glove detached from the per-[Mrs. Aicher, senior, remained for son of a fielder? , l/nonth's visit with relatives. • ' ii .. I' : S«ro Pop Teacher--Now, children, Fv* told you about foods that contain vitamins • and B. What food contains C? Johnny--Teacher, there's chocolate, etconat and candy. Mrs! G. W. Hess and sons expect to leave tonight on their motor trip to New York city, where they will make their home. They will spend a few days with relatives at Mishawaka, Ind. H. E. Durland Is oh a business trip to New Orleans, Our fire policies are written with the new supplemental endorsement. We'll even pay you if an aeroplane crashes your roof. Phone 43. Ear! R. Walsh." l-tf Bananas, 4 lbs. New Potatoes, 5 lbs. .. ... Cantaloupe, Jumbo siie 2 for 27c New Cabbage, 2 lbs. 9c Lettuce, 60 sise, each 7c Green Peas, 2 lbs .. ..... 15c Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 25c Radishes or Green Onions, > 2 bunches 5e> CAMEL. CHESTCRFIKLO, OLD GOLD, LUCKY STRIK& KENTUCKY WINNERS. PitDMONT OR RALEIQH CIGARETTES «»]» s. TanCYTON. PHILIP MORRIS•» KOOC cioARrrrcs .•Xf. ^ p Quaked Liver Sausage, 8-ox. piece, each Roberts and Oake Veal Loaf, lb. Smoked Pork Sausage, lb. Sea Perch Fillets, lb. Sliced Cod Steaks, lb. . Super Bakt Graham Crackers, 2-lb. pkg. X>omino or Sunny Cane Sugar, 5-lb. pkg. Oyster Shells, Hen or Chick sise, 100-lbs. ; Block Salt, 50-lb. c&ke v(Jandy Bars, All varieties, 4 for v. Sanka Coffee or Kaffee Hag, 1-lb. caft 10c 19c 23c 17c %U |7c J7c t9c 99c Uc 45c A&P F o o d S t o r e s . • * & ' ,