The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'Yr r ^< *•: »age Four THE MeHEtfRY PLAJNDEALER ITHE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, Hl^ bj Charlej F. Renich. •*' P- • • • • P"; tt Entered u second-class matter at tfca poatofllc* at McH«bxt> HL, «n- 4«r the act of May 8, 1879. One Year .. 6ix fconths .$2.06 _*• ® T' . , ' - Thursday, Feb, 8, Iff# FOR SALE ..J1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager SKILLED MEN WANTED ON CWA PROJECTS '•7 - '*r> tfi Sis?. FOR SALE--20 Baby Chick Feed Hoppers, brooder stove, corn sheller, 12 tons corn, 16 Leg-horn heds. D. W. Berry, the Hanly Place. *36-2 CORN ..BELT ..CHICKS--5 per cent discount on all orders placed before F^b, 15. Buy your baby chicks early this year and house a nice bunch uf real money-maker pullets early next ILLINOIS, SOCIETY MAKING SURVEY IN COUNTY A survey of McHenry County birth'fall. Hatches every Tuesday and Fri- , p. records for the last two years was day. Stop in and see your local Corn jBient office at"Woodstock aaddvviisseess tthhaatt I starte^ d this we«k bV nth,e_ jI llinoi.•s So- ; Belt manager about bur 60 day fire *ihany skilled workers have not regiscity for Prevention of Blindness in cotered at the employment office, believing that all Civil ^oj?ks. jobs called far unskilled laborers. Many skilled man are required to . . , . ... ^. . .. ... . •;*'ork on Federal Civil Works -prtfjeete m. confinement Cases m ttas . county and windstorm replacement .guarantee. CORN BELT HATCHERIES, Woodstock, 111. 37 operation with the State Department of -Public Health. The"fmrpose of the survey is to determine the extent to pqr SALE--Corn, wheat, clover hay which rmdwivas have been employed ^ cloversee(L M P. MeyW, 1* The Key to Paradise By COSMO HAMILTON by IfcOhirc Newspaper Syndicate. W.VO Service ,v. ;*h1 it is .advisable for persons *ith and^to; what extent prophylactic^care ^:>i*ecial training and qualifications to*?'1**™'- ^ • fSstef and be subject to call cn:hf» pursued. Miss Myrtle ohalparticular, projects. Follaw^^ of Cfccago is represent.!^ the is- a list of the projects-that toe « ^ois Society for • Prevention <?f ^ filing for men with skilled training: Blimlne^, and Mi^ Hclen Thomas is Ten Field Engineers ,wi'tlv univcv-' State:Department of Sit.v training preferably . experienced. c Health. ":it» Water. Simnlv Work, to be. traid It was .the I miles, north of Johnsbiirg. *37 FOR RENT Vyi» ,WTatefr. Supply be paid ;* $43.00 per week* which includes ex- • v . . j p p n s e s . V . . . . ; ; Thirty-two Hydraulic Engineers, ijfeqjerienced, with University training, .00 per week. Fifteen Hydraulic Engineers to ' %>ork u*detf t(he abovte, $43.00 per week. , Five Engineering Supervisors out- Illinois Society which was 'tti^trumental inth e passage of the Silver. Nitrate Act to reduce the blindness among babies iir Illinois. Similar "surveys are being made ir. all other counties of the states. FARM FOR RENT--Cash. 460 acres. Mrs. Ellen Whiting, phone 607-Wg. " , ' 32tf FOR RENT--Farms, large and small, /with base, also n*odem homes. Call 93-M, McHenry. a " ' 26-tf. FOR RENT-'F. E. Oobb home on Elgin Road. Six rooms, modern. Inquire of Mis. G. F. Lindsay. Phone 51-R. 36-2 FOR RENT--Modern flat, Waukegan MISCELLANEOUS CHRISTMAS SEAL REPORT While the complete returns for the1 street, McHenry. Call Eld. Kelly, ^ Christmas'Health Seal Sale are not j Woodstock. Phone Woodstock 115-M. •tanding men with qualifications as yet in, the following partial report *37-3 * itydraulic engineers $65.00 per week, indicates that McHenry County is re- One Cartographer (map maker) fponding creditably this year, as it $40.00 per week- j has in the past. Four Additional Cartographers - to] Any who have not yet sent in their work under the above at $35.00 per returns, are requested to . do so Week. promptly, in order that the report for ./ Twenty County Surveyors, must the year may be completed. fc&ve their own instruments to be paid To date the following amounts have P>2.50 per week. been reported! Sixty men of (some) surveying ex- Alden perience to be paid $20.00 to $45.00 per weesfc. Forty Linemen $35.00 per week. Fifteen Analytical Chemists $50.00 per week. Twenty Chemical Engineers $60-00 per week. One Analytical Chemist assistant $80.00 per week. 320 Well drillers, $1.20 per hour. .H jMiss Agnes McCabe of Elgin spent Sunday at her home here. Algonquin ............ Cary Crystal Lake Harvard .......... Hebron Huntley ....................... Marengo McHenry .............................. Kichinond ............ Woodstock Rural Scjiools $..14.81 18.90 23.19 146.22 124.10 WkEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, 111. 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. ' PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges 60.32 *20-13 26.42 ; '• • - • 30.38 CITY BIDS $3,000 60.00 58.35 206.83 255.39 Subscribe for The Plaindealer. GREEN STREET Shows--7 and & THE; BUSISB McHENRY ILLINOIS ~ Adm. 10-25c Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10 James Dunn--June Knight--Chas. (Buddy) Rogers Bet on a sure thing- and "TAKE; A CHVNCE'V r ; New Songs--New Girls--New Stars Comedy--"Capt. Henry's Radio Show" Sunday and Monday, Feb. l l - t z Ginger Rogers--Thelma Todd--Jack Oakie--Jack Healy ^SITTING PRETTY" The laughs are long--The songs are new--In fact, It's got everything. L__ Tiies., Wed. and Thurs., Feb. ti-14-15 The FOUR MARX BROTHERS in "DUCK SOUP" Boy how they dish it out--gags and girls--Songs and Sappy Sawngs, ON BANK JUDGMENT (Continued from Front Fage) El T ovar CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Tel. 644 "For the Best Pictures^. Bargain Sun. Mat., 2: 45 p. m. To 6 p.m., lft-25». After 6 and weekday eve. 10-30c FRI. SAT., FEB. 9-10 Walter Winchell'* "BROADWAY THRU R A KEYHOLE" Too Big,-Too Daring, Too Sensational for his column! With Ccnstance Cummings, Russ Columfiio, Texas Guinan, Abe Lyman and his band. » SUN. ONLY, FEB. 11 FLAMING! GORGEOUS! Cltira Bow in "HOOPLA" With Preston Foster, Minna Gombell, Richard Cromwell. The romance of a spectacular carnival dancer, who knows what it takes to get what she wants! MONDAY and TUESDAY 15c Special Adults 15c Ann Harding in 'The Right To Romance' With Robert Young, Nils Asher. A drama of conflict that baree the secret heart of woman! JfED., TH1 ICS., FEB. 14-15 • James Cagney in "LADY KILLER" See him breaking the hearts' of Hollywood's - Jieart-breakers! With l|at- Clarke, Margai'et Lindsay DULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans all poisons out of BOTH i upper and lower bowels. Gives better sleep, ends nervousness. Thomas P- Bolger, Druggist. 1 ILL THEATRE Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse SATURDAY ONLY, FEB 10 Will James' Greatest. Wild Horse Story I "SMOKY" Mat. at 2:30. Night 7 and 9 Mat. Adults 25c Children 10c Nigfit Adults 30c Children 10c SUN., MON., FEB 11-12 CLARA BOW the famous "IT" Girl in "HOOPLA" It's Hotter than JulyAlso special Silly Symphony in color "Lulaby Land"--Cont. Sun. after 2:30. Adull^ to 6 p. m. 25c After 6 p. m. 30c Children 10 anytime. ' Tl HSbAY - BARGAIN NITE "JIMMY AND SALLY" Adults 15c Children 10c WED., THURS, FEB. 14-15 Eastern Star Benefit.. Paul Kobe.son in "EMPEROR JONES'* FRIDAY - one day only FEB. 16 • On the Stage "Hollywood Premier" On the Screen "Chance At Heaven" Adults 40c Children 10c gether with the $5,000 payment due on judgments, making a total city indebtedness of $25,000. The thought is that you may bond up to 2Vz per cent of assessed value by putting across a bond issue for this amount, you can wipe off all the judgments and debts, starting off with a clean slate with the new bond issue the only indebtedness and that on a 5 per cent basis. j If this is not done the city will have to mise $18,000 before Aug. 1, 1936. This taken with interest would amount to approximately $500 per month and the city can't do it. Suppose a bond issue of $24,000 spread over ten years instead of two years with a saving of $7,200 on the bonds With a liquor license of $3,000 per yea r would mean to the taxpayers a ; reduction of over $1,000 per year. There would be a chance under thi3 1 plan to wipe off the total city indebtedness in a little over five years' time. The present city bonds are only-pro- . tec tod by the individual project which | they cover while the new bond issue j would be against the whole city, and ! consequently 100 per cent par, with a possibility of interest at 5 per cent. ; Ordinarily the big problem would be the selling of the bonds, but in this case if the proposition is put over the bonds 'can be disposed of or sold. Of course, there will be some little ex- • pense to float the issue-and-to educate- ! the public to the fact that this is a j good move. Enormous Saving • - Mr, North further stated there was not a question of doubt that when it was all worked out that the saving will equal the bond issue. The board should follow a definite plan of putting the proposition up to the voters and show them how it can be done and what will be accomplished if t"he taxpayers will get behind this bond issue at the city election on April 17. Aid. Schaefer said he was ready to istart now, that he had long wanted a proposition of this kind to be put over, that if the city does not refinance it will take forever just to pay the interest. Mr. North told the board to collect a good license fee and to go after the back water bills, that water bills in deficit alone would pay the city bills for one month, or in other words there are enough water bills in the red to pay off a $1,000 bond. On Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Barbian, it was unanimously decided that Auditor North be authorized to prepare-a set of figures showing a refinance plan for a new deal for the city of McHenry. Attorney Cowlin informed the board that if they approved of the agreement of Overton and himself that they should issue a check for $3,000 to take up the judgment as previously mentioned. A resolution was passed authorizing the finance committee to .nick up all the bond's on Assessment No. 10 at 80 per cent without interest as-fast as they can get them in- The board also agreed to pay $250 or less from the the city funds on the public benefits of Assessment No. 10. At 11:30 the meeting adjourned to the call of the mayor. t ' I predenM had made a bravct •* show in her New York,,drawing room. After tea she had taken several of her friends to see them, all laid out It was Enid Cunningham who, drawn immediately to the string of pearls, had read the card and cried out Incredulously. "Look, even her husband has remembered her birthday, It seems." Lunch at the Ritz, dinner at Pierre's, a box party at the^ opera--the event had been celebrated as well as it deserved. But Ilobart, who had given his wife that ^tring, had gone out of town to play golf. This was Lillian's fifth birthday as Mrs. C'Urtis Hobart. But because of something quite unintentional, perhaps, in the tall of Enid's remark, .she found herself looking at life /through a window the existence of which came as a great surprise. She was paftifiilly aware of something in it that^tugged at the strings of her heart. She found herself saying, .'This is not life. I am not living. I am only pretending to live." She heard her socalled husband as he catne rip to go to his room. A thousand times She bad heard'the same footsteps at the satae hour aind let' them pass her door. But without knowing why.she slipped Into a peignoir, went out and said, "Ilello." Curtis was still in golf clothes.. His face had caught the sun. "Good morning and good night," he said. "Have you had a good time today?" There was a curious laugh in his eyes. "Wonderful. Come and look at m^r presents glittering in the light." He did so, uncomfortably conscious of the fact that he was a trespasser in that room. "Quite a show," he said. "Something from every one. And even my husband remembered jny birthday, it seems. Are you only Just jback?" He nodded, smiled and went out. . The footsteps died away. "No, this Isn't life," she said. "What am I 'jkiissihg? I--who have so much?" ' Curtis hesitated next morning out- Bide the door of her bedroom on his wa^ downstairs. This girl whom he had married for love had not married but had been married to him. Her brilliant and scheming mother had brought that deed about. He felt an urge to go in. That wonderful room w£fs empty, but through the open windows came the rustle of young leaves. Spring had come to town. A well-bound book was open addressed to himself. He picked this up with a greedy hand as his eye caught some writing on the margin of the book. The words, "The Key to Taradise" had been underlined and against them had been written, "A child--boy or girl." He drew the letter Jrom .the envelope as something touched his heart. In the garden alive t with flowers there stood Lillian. Then she saw a man come out of the kitchen carrying a tray--a man with a smile on his sun-tanned face. His golf clothes sinelled of grass and tobacco so that her mind turned back to the previous night and the words outside her door. "But I wish to be alone," she said. "You will be alone," he said. "I've sent the servants away. You and I are going to see what the simple life will do." But this was hopelessly wrong 1 She wanted to be quiet, to think, and here was the very man whom she didn't want to see. She found herself in a panic and turned toward the door. He blo'cked the way with a quick movement and his face was boyish and grave. "I'lease don't go." he said. "Let's look- life in the face. I will be your servant." She stared at her husband, bewildered _and amazed. , And so they had tea together as though they had really been married those wasted years ago. The light had almost gone and Cu#tis sprang to his feet. "Good Lord," he said, "there's dinner," and went out with a rush. And she, too, said, "Good Lord," and followed him tn^o the kitchen at the other end of the house. , She had never supposed that anything funny could enter into this. But when she caught sight of Curtisr the finished man of the world, peeling po^ tatoes in his shirt-sleeves with the concentration of one who was engaged on a work of art, her laughter rang through the room. "Give me that thing," she said, and took the pan and the knife, reeling potatoes was a woman's job. /UNI. CHEMISTS USE X-RAY TO HELP MANKIND fftant Findings Will Aid Medical World, Aviation, Industry. University of Illinois X-i*y chemists recently have made two Important contributions to mankind. They have made the flrfit definite scientific step toward the minimization of airplane accidents caused by defective propellers. A discovery that defective propellers may b^ found before they reach the actual breaking point has been made„by Prof. George L. Clark of the University chemistry department. The tiring and fatiguing of the metal alloy which cannot be detected by the eye often leads to the break in the blade which may send an air-' plane to destruction. Now by use of the X-ray tliase weakened propellers may be . discovered and replaced before any damage Is done. -These,scientific findings, which are still in the preliminary stage, Prof. Clark says, may open the waj for thfc establishment of 'X-ray| telBng machines at aviation depots,'! v If such machines were used it WQ^ld take only a short time to check a propeller at the spot where they most frequently break down and do the most damage. Also, Prof. Clark and an assistant, J. N. Mrgudich, have found ' a new method of quantitatively diagnosing the severity of rickets, a bone disease most common In children. Because of their discoveries the medical profession will not only be able to recogr nize earlier the existence of rickets, but will be able to diagnose more thoroughly the effects of the disease and the results obtained by treatment. Their research not only confirmed previous theories of the longitudinal orientation of the Inorganic fibrous tissues (miscelles) of the bone, but also disclosed tha fact that rickets .destroy this preferred orientation to a large extent. "Upon healing, the Inorganic miscelles of a rachitic bone do not regain their preferred orientation although the organic constituent assumes the same form as in the normal bone," Prof. Clark said. "In other words an apparently 'cured' case of rickets does not find the bone restored to its original strong and healthy condition." ILLINI DENTIST WARNS AGAINST UNCLEAN MOUTH 90 Per Cent of U. S. School Children Have DiseaMfd Teeth. V P&SWN|| Father Charles Nix, pastor of St. Mary's church, is spending some time in Florida. He was accompanied by his sister-iiv-law, Mrs. J. Nix. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0k Mathews were called to Charles City, Iowa, last week because of the death of her sister. Mrs. Petef W. Frett spent the first of the week with her husband at Sauk City, Wis. Edward Dowling left Saturday for Dallas, Texas, after a week's visit here. .Mrs. Dowling remained for a longer visit in the home of her mother Mrs. F. O. Gans. Mrs. Edward Dowling: went to-Chicago Wednesday far a visit with friends. Mrs. Stephen Heimer spent Tuesday m Chicago. Miss Edith Vogel< of Richmond spent Viday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. tenry Vogel. Mrs. ,JF*. O. Cans and daughters, Mildred and Mrs. Edward Dowling, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Frank Gans and Robert Green are Detroit visitors today (Thursday). . Mrs- Margaret Gilles of Woodstock spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty. Vi Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and Mr. and Mrs, Howrad PhaTin were Sunday callers in the John Conway home' at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger spent the week-end at her home at Pecatonica. Mrs. Simon StofFel, daughters, Lena and Clara, and Mrs .Mattie Smith visited in the F. L. McOmber home at Highwood, Sunday. Mrs. McOmber is ill. Mr. and Mra. George Miller visited in the Charles Miller home at Volo on Sunday. Mrs. George Miller, Leroy Conway, Martin and Ed Conway called in the John Conway home, Aurora, Sunday. Miss Florence Conway and brother, Leroy attended! the funeral of their uncle, John Conway, at Aurora Monday. Misses Lillian Douglas and Dorothy Hefferman of Janesville, Wis., were week-end guests in the Mat Glosson home. Fred Kamholz, Jr., ot Chicago is visiting his parents here. Mr. and Mm Floyd Hopper and son of Crystal Lake visi'/ed friends here Sunday. Harry Durland is on a business trip in Texas. Mrs. Ralph Walkup and daughljer^' Ami Ella, of Ridgefield were callers here Friday. ( ; ( Mrs. Josephine Heimer and Vtl*. Harry Durland, with Leo Schueftftmann and daughter of Chicago, w«re called to Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday by the fatal accident of the former's son Charles Heimer. Ben Schoewer, Joe SchoeWer and Mrs. George Garrity of Chicago were called here Saturday by the illnes3 of their mother, Mrs. Peter Schoewer^ The Misses Dorothy Fisher, Eleanor Althoff, Rita Freund, Margaret Larkin and Mildred Thompson of D* Kalk spent the weeknefltl at titefe* homes here. ^ > Students from the University <)f Illinois who spent the mid-semester vacation at their home® here avi&i Kenneth Boley, Mr. and Mrs. Jade Purvey, Lillian and Sylvia Segel, Don-* aid McCafferty, Frank Harrison, and! Harold Vycital. Mrs. John Schuenamann, who ha» been visiting in California, left ther* Monday morning to be home for the funeral i of her nephew, Charles Heimer, this. Thursday morning. - i " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway attflt daughters and' M. A. Conway left oh Saturday morning on a trip through the south, where they will visit Pr, Conway at New Orleans, La. * • . Miss Rosalind Nye of Chicago spent . Saturday and Sunday at her home; here. '. •' • Mrs. George White of Antioch i Friday with Mrs. E. Derwjian, Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. "and Mrs. E. Denmait were Mrs. W. F. Den man an* of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Denman of Gurnee. Mr. and Mrs. Ball and family ot Harvard were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Denman. Mrs. George Worts and son and Mrs. N. J. Adams, with Mrs. Patrick Moriarity of Chicago, spent Sunday in the Ed Thompson home at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schreiner wemr Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and!. Mirs. Arthur Boger «£.£hi» ' cago visited here Tuesday. • *; * Miss Kathrine McCabe is spending" a few days in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nickels visit<J# i: her mother at Woodstock Sunday. > Mrs. Harry Durland was a Chica<J©- visitor Tuesday. Miss Lena StofFel spent Tuesday in Chicago. f Miss Edith Purvey of Crystal Lake was a Saturday visitor in the Albert Purvey home. family ». C.-R. Where Twins Are Rm Twins are so rare an occurrence among the natives of Uganda that their arrival Is made the occasion of a feast. Plant Grows From Catarjtillar The aweto, a New Zealand caterpillar, develops with a parasitic fungus in its body that eventually causes a vegetable plant, sometimes eight inches In height, to grow from the back of He gazed at this girl for a moment with something new in his eyes. It might perhaps have been hope. And then he went to the stove. "Watch me murder the steak." And so day after day this pathetic Week went merrily by. She asked two questions when that week had come to an end. "Was the Key to Paradise any nearer to her hand?.Was she going back any nearer the fulfillment of the mission she knew to be life?" She looked at the man whose chivalry had won her respect and whose sympathy, though never spoken, had stirred the love In her heart. 7 And he caught the look--tliG look for which he'd been working. The writing that he'd seen on the margin of the little book in her room seemed to be written on the wall. •'I love you, I love you," he said. How good was that smell of grass and tobacco, when she hid- her face on h!s coat. > Spring had entered that house for good. Chicago, 111.--The most prolific cause of all human ailments Is the unclean mouth containing decayed and diseased teeth, and yet the appalling fact is that 90 per cent of the school children of the United States have decayed teeth and unhealthy mouths, Dr. Donald M. Gallie of the University of Illinois College of Dentistry said here today. "No matter how pure the water may be, how wholesome the food and how pure the air, these necessities of life cannot enter the system pure and wholesome If they have to pass through a diseased, unclean gateway," he said. "The decayed teeth and the diseased mouth of the child are the most pro,- liflc catriers of the communicable diseases of childhood, such as diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever and even pulmonary tuberculosis. "The resistance of a child with diseased teeth Is so lowered that he Is susceptible to all kinds of sickness and he has a poor chance of reaching adUlt HfiB^wYEtra"^rugge^"cbnetitulTori." 8aid Dr. Gallie. Not only are many of these children physically defective, but also mentally defective, he opined. "It has been conclusively proved that diseased teeth and unhealthy mouth conditions are the cause of more hold-overs or repeaters In our public schools than any other cause and much of our juvenile delinquency can be traced to this cause. "The dentist has become a very skill- • fut operator in the field of reparative dentistry, but in spite of our knowledge of the sciences, and our skill as operators, we are falling hopelessly behind in combating the ravages of decay. We realize that we cannot cope with the disease by reparative measures; our only hope lies in prevention and today every conscientious dentist is directing his best thought and energy to this end, "To succeed along this line of prevention, We must have the fullest cooperation of parents and children They must realize the Importance of mouth hygiene and oral prophylaxis" he said. ' Hong Kong Hong Kong is an Island about 11 miles long, two to five miles wide, and about 27 miles in circumference, and lies off the coast of Kwangtung province at the mouth of the Canton river. It Is a British Crown colony, of which the city of Victoria is the capital, and was ceded to/the British by the Chinese in 1841. Hong Kong harbor is one of thfe finest and most beautiful in the world, having an area of 10 square njitev AT SPECIAL IOW PRICES Fresh Green Bean% Fresh Cocoanuts Idaho Potato-- Peck . _j&8c . Rhubarb, choice Cauliflower, med. head- Hot House Cucumbers Baldwin Apples 08-lb. ha*. ^...qt. 10c ..._2 for 15c 10 lbs. 25c $2.45 lbs. 25c 15c % for 25c Jb. 6c California Naval Oranges, 200, 216 sue ... % doz. 39c Florida Oranges, medium size -r-^4^.' 2 dog. 39o Florida Grapefruit, medium size . 4 for 15c lllini Students Come From All Ranks of Life • Psthers of the 9.99G University of nrinois students are literally "jacks of all trades" as shown by statistics taken, from the last registration of the students. Business men's sons and daughters are the most numerous having the large enrollment of 4,217. Students, whose dads are skilled laborers are second in number with 1,424 By skilled laborers is meant mechanics, plumbers, machinists, etc. Farmer's sons and daughters are third with an enrollment of 1,287. Professional men are listed fourth with 1,217 of their offspring enrolled. Other occupations are represented in the following order: Scientific professions, 409; Railroading, 392; Governmental service, 324; unskilled laborers «0«; retlred^UO; artistic professions 63; and occcctu piat'l'o ns not glveni, 339, iamaica Is Attractive Jamaica Is a beautiful island of springs and streams. There are numerous hot and thermal springs. The warm salt spring at Milk river is probably the most remarkable of its kind in the world. Jamaica' is one of the magnetic points m all the enchanting islands of the fascinating West Indies. The scenery Is natural. Some of the peaks are more than 5,000 feet high. Montego bay and Kingston are the • • .. ^ / IONA BRAND CORN, GREEN BEANS or TOMATOES 3 ~25c OOOD UICK OLEO 2~21« Cigarettes--Lucky Strike, Camels, Old Gold and Chesterfield 2 pkgs. 25c--Carton of 10 pkgs. $1.19 8 O'Clock Coffee J _.....3-lb. bag 55c Light Meat Tuna Fish 7-og. can 2 for 25c American Cheese .............. lb. 19c Fresh Baked Graham o-r Soda Crackers, 2-lb. box 19c Roberts & Oake Pork Sausage 1-lb. pkg. 10c Roberts & Oake Slab Bacon ••••• 2 lbs. 27c Ceresota Flour . k 5-lb. bag 23c 24'/2-lb. bag .. 94c 49-lb. bag $1.87 Sawyer Fig Bars br Gfinger Snaps lb. 10c Lipton Green Japan Tea '/i-lb pkg. 17c--extra pkg. lc Fresh Roasted Peanuts 12-oz. bag 10c Sultana Apple Butter - • • 28-oz. jar 15c Rajah Extracts,-all kinds, l oz. bottle 12c--2-oz. bottle 23c 13-egg Angel Food Cakes, each ........... 39c Apple Sauce, Quaker Maid ; No. 2 cans 25c Peanut Butter, Ann Page --.16-oz. glass jar 19c Dressed Baby Haddock 2 lbs. for 25c Cream Drops -- -- lb. 10c 100% Whole Wheat Bread . , ^. .„J.6-oz. Loaf 6c Snow Peak Cookies, Uneeda Bakers Assorted Vz lb. 11c f & G White Naptha Soap 10 reg. bars 29c Clean Quick Soap Chipg . K-tty 23c Seminole Tissue •/ • .3 rolls 19c A & • * I O O I I S T O l l H S pppp