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[ ' " ?' T7% 4' * - ' % 1 '*TV*»V *, * * I 'V ^ •• • v r -^r 7 "~ * • ^ . P •' ^v J< ' r + r f r y f * z f t t : ^ - r :C -- \T!i" "*•*•* " - * - ----- - - - - - - * * - • - < 1 ? . « • - » « > - . * < i¥ „ . . e,:/ -- - "f »v>* r,k »y^\y ""«- i ^ j.^-ft.%? '- " • - V- .' "•*• *" *' •' V." * • • ;' - : " - " - • ' " ' • m. ' " " - " w '* , •>*; . ft r .*»*' ^.'^v NL • * » „ I * * ' > * * ; *$%jr7'~; "~r ~ 1* .*** tteUmY s>i ^./#\- ;• \;. ^'.;-.^>?-;. •• 3* , » . ^ . , - ' » • • • . » &» - Y, o 4 t w r ».*.«* i n , * , , * < * w > w , % 4 » ^ tffyy 1 THE MUENRY PLAINDEALER Published way at-McHevy, III, by Ckiilt F. SwklL Entered as the act of Mat 8. 1S7B. matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111, under One Year ... Six lionth* ./- |2.®« .U1.90 A. H. M06&ER, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- • -- -- Telephone 197 1* i i 'r 1 ' i if i I » ' \ * *; * ' i - 4 r 1-1 /WS7" *C*'£ m V 11 M- jS'--;'*$-- PROTECT TOUR MOTOR Get this Fast-Starting LUBRICATING GASOLINE YOU can't stop "Gold Sweat" in winter. Every motor has It. But you can protect delicate upper-cylinder parts from the rust and corrosion that "Cold Sweat" causes. Just use the gasoline that constantly lubricates and waterproofs valves, pistons and upper-cylinders. That gasoline is fast-starting Tydol--the gasoline that has a special topcylinder oil blended into every gallon. This oil stops the ravages of "Cold Sweat", prevents it from dragging down power, crippling speed. Get Tydol today. Get its Jast-starting qualities. Get its lubricating qualities. Both are yours at no extra cost. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Dr. Salisbury's Poultry Remedies, firing us your poultry problems. Farmers Mill, Phone 29. 14-tf INTERESTING NEARBY PSftSOlMLS 7 TAKIN FROM COLUMNS OF OUB EXCHANGES The farm home on the Willoughby farm in Barrington township, occupied by the Max Redmer family, was struck by a bolt of lightning on Monday afternoon of last week. Tile work around the kitchen sink was broken loose by the force of the bolt and a mirror was ripped from one wall and flung across the room where it buried itself in the opposite wall. Plenty of future sport was guaranteed last week to fishermen who try their luck at loon and Channel lakes as some 75 or 80 thousand fingerlings were dumped in those two bodies of __n .water. With the aid of Robert John- FOR SALE--Murphy's Sure Play Min-lsori( Ed Rogers and Ed Sorenson, the eral. 500-poundsfor $16.00. Phone superintendent from the Rockford 29, Farmers Mill. i9-tf ALFALFA. TIMOTHY AND STRAW FOR SALE--Weights and grade guaranteed. Write us for delivered prices. Chicago Hay Co., 4201 So. Ehnerald Ave., Chicago. - 21-13 FOR SALE---Singer Sewing Machine in good condition. Inquire at. The Plaindealer office. 23-tf FOR SALE--Jonathan Apples. Inquire at Pine Tree Dairy Farm, No. 1. 20-tf FOR SALE--Steel gtaitar with case. National make, in good condition. Will sell reasonable for quick sale. Mrs. Orville Julian, Vaesy property, Elgin Rioad, •HfcHenry. . . 24-2 FOR REHT FOR RENT--One Modern 5-room apartment and garage; newly decorated; steam heat. Tel. 17, Mrs. John R. Knox. 10-tf FOR RENT--80 acre Tod farm, southeast corner Lake Defiance; stock, feed and equipment if desired. Call Mc- Henry 615-W-l. 1 19-tf FOR RENT--Farm, 230 acres, cash or shares, Bowman milk base. Address "X," care of McHenry Plaindealer. *25 WANTED MENground: With the Following Btocklst-- That you have been tt the past a Willing, hard worker. 2nd--That you have lived your life Clean and can give excellent character references. 3rd--That you can prove that through no faitft of your own you are now unemployed. If you are willing to wtaMc hard for an honest opportunity and would be willing to do any kind of honest work so long as you could make a good living at it, I will give you a courteous interview and will tell you frankly whether we can employ you or not. In event you are employed you must be willing to take two days of training at our factory braijjctC Yon should be able to live on $26 per «mI for your first six weeks. Only men whose serirj6efe are available at once will be considered. Reply in person to Mr. W. H. Wilson, Nov. 15, Monday at 4 p. m., at Woodstock Hot«^ Woodstock, 111. George Kauss of Chicago was .a weekend guest in the H. E. Durlsnd home. Misa Marguerite Freund, who is attending school at Milwaukee, spent the weekend at her home here. Buddy Olaen, Edward Kouba and Frank Vales of Chicago were weekend visitors «in the Albert Vales home. Miss Margaret O'Gara spent the weekend at her home in Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the A1 bert Purvey home. Mrs. Alice Altaian and son, Jack, of Chicago were local visitors Sunday and attended the Dedication services at St. Mary's church. C. J. Reih«neperger and Gerald Carey attended a football game in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and children of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Heirslee and family of Waukegan visited her DIRKSEN SAYS 6.0. P. NEEDS ^7 NEW FACES EDITORS AT IN MEETING T.ASALTJR Hatcheries planted a mixture of 40,000 mother, Mrs. Elizabeth SJichels, Sunsmall- mouthed bass, large-mouthed day* " bass, bluegills, crappies and other Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Phalin of Erie, game fish in the south end of Channel! Pa., are spending a two week's vacalake. Charles Cermak, Jr., reports that twenty-four large cans" of assorted fish were poured into Loon Lake. tion with relatives here and at Genoa City.,.. Wis. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M; Phalin and Mr Mrs. Lizzie Carr, one of Wauconda's *nd Mrs. Robert Knox spent a recent well known older citizens, was the victim of a most unfortunate accident Wednesday morning of last week when she fell from the back porch of her home on Main street and suffered a broken right arm. She was, taken to the Condell Memorial hospital at Lib- the funeral of Mrs. Bolger's aunt, Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney in Chicago. Paul Scholtz, who has been making McHenry his home for the past two years, returned to Chicago, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger attended ertyville, where she will be forced to remain a few days. She is resting as well as can be expected, according to late reports. * Mrs. Lottie Johnson, 55, of Antioch, wife of A. B. Johnson, former publisher of the Antioch News was killed and hW husband, 60, and her mother. Mrs. Lucinda, Crib, 81, were in a serious condition at the Sherman hospital, Elgin from injuries suffered in an automobile collision, last week Saturday night at Routes 25 and 63, west of the county line. Riding in the other automobile were John M. Kaese, 62, and Frank Naber, at Free port, Monday. Atty. and Mrs. Vernon Knox returned home from their honeymoon trip Saturday, and have gone to housekeeping in their home at Hillside Road, near Crystal^Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Weber and Mi*, and Mrs. Nick Miller and daughter, Marcelline, of Milwaukee, Wis., were McHenry visitors Sunday. Miss Lorraine Freund, who is in training at St. Charles Hospital, Aurora, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Frank Freund. Mrs. Kate Real has returned to her REFINED, experienced • The next cold morning you start your motor, hot vapors will strike Grid metal. Condensation will take place. You will see clouds of steam and drops of water pour out of the exhaust.That's "Cold Sweat"! You only lee it... but your motor feels it. You can measure in a drinking glass the water that accumulates from "Cold Sweat" outside your motor. But inside your motor, this water, unless checked, rusts and corrodes valves and other vital parts. ed man ition as farm msnagej^Employed Until Jan 1. Excellentt reference. A-fthtrt- I Pecatonlca, 111., Route 1. Lichter, 25-3 MiseEXjjtiiEdtre GARBAGE OOLLBt?TING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or . oftener if desireid. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith; Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf Fred Halvorsen, 51, both of Barring-1 home in Elgin, after spending several ton, who suffered minor injuries. | weeks with her sister, Mrs. Peter Web- Mrs. W. A. Abell, Marengo, suffer-,®1* ed a slight concussion and was sever- Miss Kathryn Buch of Chicago was ly bruised in an automobile accident |® wekend guest in the home of her which occurred half way between Bel- Parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch. videre and Rockford on Wednesday of j an^ Mrs. Adrian Thomas of last week. Mrs. Abell and her house1 Forest Park and Mr. and Mrs Edward guest, Mrs. W. R. Price of Hampshire, | Doling Indianapolis, Ind, were were on their way to Rockford when1 weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Price lost ^control of the car, Ella Gans. which went in the ditch and hit a tele- i Misses Theresa, Rose and Lucy phone pole. Mrs. Price, who was Howden of Richmond and Miss Jeanscratched but unhurt, and Mrs. Abell I ^ox °^' Chilton, Wis., were viswere brought home by the State po- j ^ors. John Bolger home Friday lice. Mrs. Abell was confined to her; eveninfiT' New faces, the development of a new emotional pattern and a moving of party frontiers -- those are the things Republicans need if they are to advance, said Congressman Everett M. Dirksen, of Pekin in addressing Republican editors of the twelfth district following a luncheon Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Kaskaskia in LaSalle Hi. 1 The new faces the congressman said the party needs in his opinion should be "young faces," the emotional pattern, he believes, should, once it is shaped, be dramatized and made appealing to the people and, of the moving of party frontiers, he commented that "too often in the past we have confirmed progressive changes after they were made; new methods now require that we declare these changes in advance instead ^ of being dragged along." "The Republican party today is at a low ebb," he declared. "We have but six out of 48 governors, 89 out of 435 congressmen, 16 out of 96 senators, the smallest representation in the House since Harrison was preside^ and the smallest in the Senate since the days of Pierce. No Mystery "There isn't any mystery about it; it is simply a case of our not haying got enough votes, this for the reason that we didn't persuade enough voters that our doctrine was right. "Our four successive defeats, beginning in 1930 when the Democrats won control of the lower house, and continuing through 1932, 1934 and 1936 indicates that a new temper exists in this country today. "This is a good "time to ponder the future in view of the abortive effort that was made only recently to hold a mid-term convention of Republicans. The past offers a ray of hope. "Theodore Roosevelt in 1904 and Woodrow Wilson in 1912 won by landslides greater than those of 1932 and 1936. Harding in 1920 and Coolidge in 1924 won by vastly greater majorities. So that the sweeps of 1932 and 1936. viewed in the light of other landslides. should berefit us of despair. Our first duty as a party should be to develop a new spiritual approach by indulging in a little self-blame and self-criticism. Slacked at Bit 'During the jsast 60 years, we have spent the weekend at his home here. personnel that too often not enough bed for two days. The car was badly!^^"2® ^°h^80nj Jr.,^ of Champaign become so selective in doctrine and damaged. * Two sedans sideswiped each o ther and a third sedan turned over on Route 20 at the L. E. Teesink farm west of and Mrs. A. H. Wenck, Seattle, Wash. Marengo Sunday evening of last week, j r^^ley returned with her Sunday, and The sideswiped cars were occupied by. ^ei} l®ft on their return trip to the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slattery and three I Pac^c northwest.^ sons of Freeport, who were driving! Miss Mary Du^aud, who is attendwest and by Mr. and Mrs. A. Barkman of Chicago, who were east-bound. Slattery, whose face was cut, was taken to a physician. Both cars were badly damaged. The third car occupied by L.. R. O'Reilly of Rockford, who was driving west, went in the ditch in avoiding the other cars. His car turned over on its top, but he was uninjured. The car was righted and he was able to drive off. £??nne R"!ien 8P®nt attention was given party platforms weekend m Chicago with relatives. Mr. and party men> ^ often the measure DISCOVERS WAY TO PROTECT TEETH FROM FLOURINB W WATER FRANK BENNETT--(Register ed Masseur). Office massage, $1.50. Northwestern Hotel, Phone McHenry 23. Evening appointments. * 23-tf has been made only by the yardstick of regularity. "In the past we approved collective bargaining, but we failed to properly , fr. . „ , , , protect it; we condemned the use of ^ at Dubuque,injunctions in labor controversies but here^ we uttle more than condemn; little Coolidge in 1924 vetoed the farm bill MONEY TO LOAN--We can loan money at 414%, for 10 years on a first m6rtgage to practical farmers; no commission; free examination-of farm, borrower to furbish good title with abstracts. No trustee notes. You deal with a very reliably insurance company that loan^ out of its own funds. Tel. 300, McHenry. Stoffel & Reihansperger. 24-6 TREE SPECIALIST--Leo P. Thornhill, 12 years experience; Pruning, feeding, spraying and cavity treatment. Chas. Fich cottage on Washington and Park streets. Telephone, McHenry 129-J. 25 OIL GO. -- SUPERIOR OIL CO. DEALERS -- W. BUECHERT SERVICE STATION West McHenry, I1L SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION McHenry, 111. SCHEID'S STORE -- Griswold Lake BARNARD'S MILL -- Wonder Lake WM. SHAFMAN TAVERN -- Rt. 12 Ringwopd, HI. ELLEN McADOO The following news dispatch appeared in the Bloomington (Ills.) Daily Pantagraph on Oct 18, 1937, and refers to Prof H. V. Smith, who attended the Ringwood public and McHlenry High schools, graduating from the high school at Champaign, 111. His father is J. D. Smith of Lincoln, HI., a former resident of Smith's corners, near Ringwood, and well known here. The Dr. Margaret Cammack Simith, mentioned in the article, is the Wife of Prof. H. V. Smith. The article follows: "Lincoln--Prof. H.' V. Smith of the University of Arizona, graduate of the University of Illinois and brother of Mrs. Frank Turner of Lincoln, has recently discovered a way in which to remove flourine from water through use of ground animal bones which will mean the saving of the teeth of millions of people. "Flourine was first found to be the cause of mottled teeth by Dr. Margaret Cammack Smith in April, 1931. "For six years, following the discovery that flourine caused mottled teeth, scientists in this country as wfell as other countries have struggled with the question as to how to remoVe flourine from water. "It was a difficult problem since one part per milliocn (.0001 of 1 per cent) of flourine present in drinking water will cause mottled teeth. Flourine occurs in twenty-four states and in many foreign countries. Water high in flourine shows yellow, low in the element, it is rose colored. "Professor Smith, who received his B. S. degree from the University of Illinois in 1923 and his Master's degree in 1924, found that it was possible to remove flourine from water by filtering it through bones. He has developed a system of filtering water through granulated bones which is simple, cheap and capable of being used by the layman when attached to spent tiie weekend at her home here and acted as sponsor for her sister, Joan, at Confirmation Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiner and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schriner visited John P. Schreiner at Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago Sunday. R. I. Overton and son, Dick, visited the auto show in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence, of Chicago, spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Emma McGinness in Elgin. Miss Lena Stoffel left Friday for a visit with friends at Bloomington. Miss Piatti Purvey of Chicago spent several days the past week with her sponsored by McNary, of Oregon, and Haugen, of Iowa, and that bill might have saved the farmers for the Republican party, but today, because we failed, the farmers have departed our ranks. "We remained chained to the ghost of prohibition in 1932 when the whole country was demanding release from that iniquitive ghost; finally we were punished, as all parties have been punished, for failure to protect pros* perity. "We are reliving the experience of the Democratic party from 1800-1860. They remained chained to the east Purvey^ ' * * Alfeert while frontiers were moving west and Mr. u T , , , . . „ 80 th® Republican party came into and Dorothv ^ power and maintained it until 1932." Congreumu Dlrlom during th. Sullivan home at Mwr'iwlrt'urt if* M8 "r™" P"'d tribut* t0 Thursday. roresi iast hlg colleague, Congressman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooley spent "0U> TOM," o. ft n. w. mora, is mssnra Milwaukee, Wis.--An air of emptiness has suddenly descended on the Chicago 4k North Western Station here. Things aint just like they used to be. Old Tom is Tom was jtlie rior, who daily met JTbe 4®£ vftien it arrived from Chicago or Bt: Paul. Tom never met any other trains--only The 400. Whether he considered the others below his bewhiskered dignity, no one knew, but The 400 was the only train which Tom ever accorded the accolade of greeting. When it Was still a mile away, whistling for crossings in its path, Tom emerged from the baggage room, stretched, looked at the sky with a wonder-if-it's-going-to-rain expression and strode regally out to track 4. The 400 rolled in^ and when it stopped Tom was always right opposite the door of the diner. He never miscalculated. A waiter, came out and handed Tom a fish. Purring his thanks, Tom took it and. goose-stepped daintily to his lounge in the rear of the baggage room. He dined alone, quietly, after which he hopped to the top of a Keep Your City Clean to dream ajjd aid the process of digestion. * From whence Tom came, no one knows. His age was problematical. His parentage likewise. Through his veins there no doubt coursed the blood of fifty breeds;, his ancestors, in all likelihood, lived, loved and died in the streets of Milwaukee when Solomon Juneau was postfeaster^ Although he bore the simple and lovely Irish name of Tom, he could with dignity, have carried one like Gallahad, Jason or Joe Louis. He was incredibly swift on his feet and sheathed a slashing punch in every paw. » And now he "is gone. He's been missing for a week. But the baggage men have hopes. They do not believe Tom has passed on to his forebears. He was seen early one morning making advances to a beautiful autumn brown Miss in the station; in the afternoon the autumn brown. Miss was seen smartly perched on the edge of a gondola going north. The lure may have been too great, say the baggage men. BQ*B WANTED The Oounty of McHenry advertise for sealed bids for one carload of Stoker Coal F. O. B. trades, Hartland, Illinois. Bidders to specify B. T. U. content. Bids to be in the hands of the £faperintendent of the County Home and Hospital at Hartland, Illinois not later than November 17, 1937 at 10 o'clock a. m. The Oomngttee in charge reserves the iight to accept or reject any or all bida. • Signed: • - . aavsKimp,"^ Chairman County Home Committee. 26 ^Exm ; We are all ready to supply your needs for the water cup season with, the Jamesway Water Cup . . . the best Cup on the market, bar none! Best in materials -- best in features, best in workmanship -- best in finish. Don't do a thing about cups until you see our stock. Every day you use water cups you get MORE milk -- up to two pounds per cow more per day. Give your milk check a -smart boost by getting this EXTRA milk. Cows are healthier and look better, too. We are ready to fix you up any time with Jamtesway water cups and other Jamesway Equipment. Come in and see what we have/ Your Defter J. J. VYCITAL HARDWARE Green Street McHenry, HL Stop for a bite at HARRY'S PLACE Pearl and Green Sts. --- Next Door to McHenry Brewery •; all Winter ,-- SPECIAL Chop Suey, 25c Chili Con Came, 10c - Hot Soup, 10c Fish Fry Every Friday, 15c Sandwiches of all kinds -- Meister Bran and McHenry Beer on Draught -- Complete line of Wines and Liquors Don't forget our Poultry Party, Saturday Night, Nov. 20 We never dose before la. 2 Harry Fredricks, Prop. Tuesday evening with friends at Libertyville. Howard Phalin of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. He has returned recently from a trip to Minneapolis, Minn., where Mrs. Phalin remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Louis Adams was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Michel* has returned home from Auron^ where she spent several weeks. N Miss Lorraine Stilling spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Martin Conway and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Holle of Oak Park, spent last Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn iSmith, at Beloit, Wis., where they helped little Dennis Smith celebrate his first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved from Chicago to Beloit a few weeks ago, Mrs. H. E. Durland and daughter, Mary, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Glen Wells of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting his father, Dr. D. G. Wells. Mrs. Dora Price, who has spent the summer with her daughter in New York, has returned to spend the winter in the home of her son, Elvin Price, at Elgin LeRoy and Robert Conway, Edward Matthews and James Frisby attended the football game at Notre Dame Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer and son, Harold, arrived here from Walkerton, Ind., Wednesday where they whom he termed "diligent and studious, a congressman who goes to work before the charwoman has finished cleaning his office in the morning and spends the entire day there." Mason, he said, is "» student of all public problems and he has the diligence, independence and courage that brings him up to the measure set by the great Edmund Burke." Regarding the neu« trality bill, Dirksen amid that^Mjpon ted he were among otny five^nrinJ&jiers of the lower house who opposed it "and we now have the satisfaction of seeing that judgment vindicated." Among those from McHenry county who attended, included Charles F. Renich, Charles F. Hayes, C. Frank Daly of Woodstock and A. H. Mosher of McHenry. Come to Kirkpatrick's Cow Auction MONDAT, NOV. IS--I p. m, in the New Sales Pavilion at Cattle Corners on U. & Route 14--1 mile south of Walworth, Wia* and 6 miles north of Harvard, HL 50 HEAD -- WISCONSIN YOUHQ COWS All Fresh or Ckwe Springers 5 STOCK BULLS 5 BUTCHERING STEERS These cattle are hand-picked from Wisconsin's best herds (no consignments). Are T. B. and Blood Tested to go anywhere. Every animal put up will be sold--your bid is our price. Remember, Sale Day, Nov. 15, 1937. Our trucks will deliver at a very reasonable price. TERMS--Cash, or credit of 6 months' time on good bankable notes satisfactory to the clerk at 7% interest. If credit is desired, please make arrangements with bank before the sale. .'izS s KIRKPATEICK BROS., Props. Sale Manager Chaa. Harvard State Bank, Clerk the water lines of a home. His is the'were called by the death of the forfirst discovery of any means by which J mer's father, Math. Heimer. flourine could be remove^ safely from! Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, water and climaxes three years work i Clara, and Mrs. Gerald Carey, were in on«the problem. Chicago Wednesday, where they help- "Since anouncement of his success, ed Mrs. Curtis Westfall celebrate her in September, Professqr Smith has re- birthday f*£r. 1»T fey TM* Wrtar AindiUd Oil Can»u.> Ellen Gibbs McAdoo, granddaughter of the late President Woodrow Wilson and daughter of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, was gue6t soloist at a concert given by the Pasadena (Calif.) symphony orchestra. The event marked Miss McAdoo's debut aa a vocal soloist. ceived hundreds of inquiries from other universities, enginering firms, municipal and state health departments concerning his system." Knot, or Sea Mile A knot, or sea mile, is 6,082.68 feet, or little more than one and onesixteenth land friile. The statute mile is 5,280 feet. ' 4 * Mrs. Edward Holle returned to her home in Oak Park Wednesday, after a few days' visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mrs. Kato Trapp of Chicago visited relatives here this week, where she was called by the illness and death of her brother, Mathias"Heimer. Miss Anna Frisby visited relatives in Elgin Sunday. • * EXUDES ROMANCE Clouds of pale blue tulle were used to make up this beautiful gown which fairly exudes romance. Worn by pretty Mary Lou Smith the creation features large white organza flowers trailing over the shoulders, forming short sleeves, and cascade down the front of the dress. SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY QUALITY GROCERY--FRESH AND SMOKED MEAT BEEF CHUCK POT ROAST, Any Cut, per lb. FRESH GROUND MEAT, per lb. FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST, per lb. RING BOLOGNA, per lb. " , • FRESH PORK LIVER - 2 lbs. for KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 13-os. pkg. 2 for YACHT CLUB TOMATOES, No. 2 can 3 for YACHT CLUB GOLDEN BANTAM CORN No. 2 can ...... .. 2 can* SWEET POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS 6 lbs. for 6 lbs. for 19<* 19<£ 17<* 27£ 23^ 29c 23* 25* 20* FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY We will give miniature loaves of Colonial to first Comers----So Come Early! GIBBS' GROCERY ANO MARKET - Phone 166 Free Delivery - Talk - Don't Walk <L M •