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

W : 'ft?4' . '*&$'• • y4 1 V -a v. .X» i. ** C f - :aMi V* TQH l^r - ^ ' \ ' • • •^f-',"v~ v>>/; ,v^f | ; •* \- >*• fc•*•»' »L.-. I! %s%%1 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. One Year. ». Six Months Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., un- ««the act of llay 8,18V&. . i •Am Subscription Sates A. e. MOSHER, Editor and Huac« „.$2.00 $1.00 ' NOTICE ^ and after Jane 18 Fred Wetaschenker will be in McHenry with fresh fish from Lake Poygan every Thursday noon. Anyone wishing to get some call at warehouse or phone 85, McHenry. S-tf. W "i: AMATEUR BOXING! STATE LINE BOXING ARENA Qq ftovte 12, between Richmond, 111., and Genoa City, Wis*-'>/'• 1TUPAT, JCT.Y t> Frank Toynton, Genoa City, vs. Barney CKuns, Chicago. 150 lbs. pave Saunders, Kensington, vs. Chts^ ter White, Darieo, 135 lbs. Buddy Moore, Chicago, vs. Sw Kap- Bn, Evanston, 117 lbs. Jack Cheraoff, Gary, IML, VS. Bob Hermance, Genoa City, 120 lbs. Bay Davis, Chicago, vs. Geo. Goodaan, Oak Park, 118 Ibe. Jack Donovan, Lake Geneva, vs. /!•- •y Nelson, Navy, 147 lbs. Joey Wolfe, Chicago, A. A. U. Flyweight Champion, vs. Pete Sareda, Bockford Sensation, 1121m. Wind- •PSanctioned by the Central A. A. U. SEATS $1.00 _ . •tarts 8:30 Standard Time BOXING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT We Can Save You Money on Paint Because we Specialize in Grinding Thousands of Gallons Every Day. FREE ATTENTION FREE painters and Pcunt Users W4 &ive i.Gdod Paint Brush FREE with 6 Gallon Drum1 at $9.90 WHY PAY MORE? ' 'jfcjinrite or any oolor. This paint costs you $2.49 a single gal. Guaranteed 100% Pure Linseed Oil Heavy Paste Ready Mixed Paint for General Use. We pay all freight charges. Mail all Orders to j>Y*S WHITE LEAD & PAINT ,4:^ co. 758*760 So. Pierce' St, » \ Milwaukee, Wis. ' ILLE1 THEATRE. •ypOorroc« €v Woodstock?*Bemttif*lPl*yH<Mse Evening Shows at 7 and 9 Matinees-- On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Snndaya, 8 p. m. FRIDAY SATURDAY TOM MIX in "OUT LA WED" abo Movie tone, screen acts and pa&he new* and comedy. •|l# H; J?j SUNDAY--MONDAY "SPEAKEASY" All talking picture ®M«3fn5ST^ wHi --.i !>- ?a£f ^a^e afcd ^o& LAire Also talking comedy and Pafhe Sound News ^•Wtl V,". -- i >•% . TUESDAY •••»• WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "THE GHOST TALKS" All Talking Mystery %• Ownedy Drama ° Fox Movietone News Like Birds We long have wondrt*ed why It was that early flying machines looked verf little like birds, but that in \ exact step with the progress of artificial flight the machines have developed nearer and nearer to actual bird lines. It would seem almost as if safcn at first had refused to accept as a fact th«t nature knew what she wag about wlien she built her feathered planes. Apparently the whaling Industry Is not to be so hard-headed. Any fishes man knows how the' birds fly high so that their eyes may penetrate beneath the surface and spot the schools of fifth, and from this the whalers have taken their tip, says the New Orleans Picayune. The latest big whaling company of Standefjord, Norway, has added a plane to its equipment, this to be used in "locating" the big fish-- which aren't fish. If the undertaking Is as successful as predicted, no whaler will be without its airplane pilot In the early future. Perhaps, too, In due time the flyers will not only spot whales but actually will harpoon them and maybe do a little aquaplaning behind the angry cetaceans. WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS 07 A -WEEK IN OUR am A survey shows that the average American - worker in 1928 produced goods valued at $7,A0& The amazing significance of this fact is irevealed when it is known that In 1914 the average worker produced goods worth only $3,445. Labor-saving machinery and the development of better production methods are important factors In this Increase, but most of all Important Is the Improved efficiency of the average worker in this country. Anything that contribues to this efficiency Is admirable, desirable and advisable. Sohrfety, however brought about, is one quite distinctive force in this con- •"•ction. A mail In Denver bit a dog, which, of course, was news and j got < both parties on the first page. But we think that the old dog-biting standard of wtyat constitutes news ought be abandoned and something more modern substituted. Biting a dog is really not an exacting test of news creation, says the Spokane Spokesman- Review. Hereafter we shall tell aspiring journalists that when a man bites a dog while flying across the. Atlantic carrying truth serum to the trial of George Bernard Shaw, who Is changed with using the Invisible death ray to murder Mussolini, that's news. In the capital of Switzerland there are two official languages, French and Oprman. In the capital of New Mexico there are two official languages. English and' Spanish. - In Norwa^ there are two languages, the "LandsmaaV' and the "Rlkgra^ll." In Canada there are two languages,'"English and French. In Belgium there are two languages, Flemish and French. How man dialects are there In the United States? asks the Boston Globe. Unless reforestation Is pushed America will eventually face a timber famine, and that within a Couple of decades, according to Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree association. This does not seem possible looking over ; the vast stretches of forerft land In this country, says the Miami Herald, -There Is no need for us to face famines except Of our own creation. "English laid" Is now Stamped on London eggs and protests against the lack of recognition for other worthy British hens remind the humorists of the country of the time Scotch troops found the inscription, "Sjrafe England" In a captured German trench afid Indignantly changed It to hldBd* Scotland.' • \ Possibly the boy In ^Turkey wfio 'hai! a full beard at the untipual age of two would be Interested tn an electric razor of revolutionary (taslgn, now on the market, which "can jfe manipulat ed fey a diild.N T The exchange of estimates on each other's personal and official qualities between Stalin and Trotzky Is another evidence ihat;'#he great Soviet experl meat feawe pol&ts In cotymon with conventional ^polities. " -V The Atlanta man who Is iMilng for $26,000 dajnagps ^pr injuries received In as iautomobile accident aifc) claims 828 stitches were necessary 'to patch him tip possibly believes be-baa bis case weJl sewed up. A very nice combination '.ftp.; the men's wear line, which we usu'afly see at least once in a summer, irf a frat pin on an outfit of new overalls. , Another remark, almost Invariably made In circumstances which suggest that it Is false, is: ^1 think I have as good a sense Of humor as anybody, but--" ,• A plant IS Introduced Into Texas that purports to be sure death tp mosquitoes. It can be either chopped up as the mosquito. ' A* ' Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Leonard Frett of Aurora was a McHenry visitor Thursday. Miss Laura Mlichels of Wknkegan spent Monday at her here. Miss Nellie Doherty is spending several days at Wedron, 111. Louis McOmber of Highland Park was a McHenry visitor Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Stanton of Long Lake was It McHenry visitor Thursday. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron was a McHenry visitor Thursday. Miss Elola Boyle spent several daya' the past week with Chicago friends. F. W. Sayler and daughter, Vioia, of Woodstock visited hie parents Sunday. Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter, Jean, are visiting relatives at Long: Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin of Volo were MkHenry visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Waukegan called on relatives in this city Thursday. Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. George Miller were Woodstock visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Katharine Nolan of Round Lake was a recent guest of Mrs. William Burke. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hopper of Ringwood called on McHenry friends Saturday evening. Misses Juanita Keg and Helen Weber are visiting at Indianapolis, Ind., this week. Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and son, Earl, of Lake Geneva were guests of relatives here Thursday. Edward Knox and son, Thomas, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Edmund Knox home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty of Elgin were Sunday icallers In the James Frisby home. Miss Arline Warner of Elgin spent a few days the last of the week with relatives in this city. Mrs. Chester Frasier spent Friday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Fuller Boutelle, at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund and son, Norman, spent Friday evening1 in the Frank Blake home. Mrs. Joseph May spent Sunday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Al-1 bert Rosing, at Libertyville. Norman HalMday of Ravenswood was a guest last week in the home of' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson. Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. WiHifcm Bacon and daughters, Lilah and Inez, visited at Volo Friday evening. Miss Mary Kennealy of Elgin- is spending the week as the guest of McHenry relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler fcrere guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Besley at Freeport Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Round Lake attended the card party at St. Mary's hall on Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Dodd and Miss Agnes Mloran of Wauconda were callers in the Simon Stoifel Home Thursday. B. J. Frisby and son, Robert, of Chicago were'Weekend guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. B. Frisby. Mrs. Ida Peterson of Marengo visited in! the 4iome of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Eddy, the first of the week Miss Grace Hanly of Elgin, who spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. W, A. Sayler, returned home Friday. Mrs. Anna Mollohan and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walkup, of Ridgefield called on friends here last Thursday. Miss Helen Carpenter of Chicago spent several days the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Wissell and children of Hebron were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Master James Brooks of Chicago spent a few days the last of the week in the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. F. Kelter. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Guffey and son, Billy, of LaGrange visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. May Sunday. Miss Hazel Bell of Highland Park spent several days the past week in the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Sampson. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., is spending her vacation in the home of her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houlihan and children of Park Ridge are spending a few weeks at their cottage oil Fox<| fiver, near this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing at Libertyville Sunday. Mrs. Blake is spending several days there this ~we^k. Mr. and Mlrs. E. N. Wagner and children of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. "Frank Weingart. 1 Mr.andMrs.William Kaehm, Mesbrs. Rollin Kaehm and John Meyers of Cfyicqgo and Mrs. Laura Kent were cirtert at Twin Lakes Sunday. .Mrs. Katherine McCabe Arid daughters, Margaret, Elizabeth, A&ries and Lucy, and Mrs. Mary McCabe enjoyed a picnic at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mrs. Frank Shelton and children of Highland Park and Mn.J. H. Miller and -children of Elgin were guests in the H. C. Sampson home Thursday. Mrs. Joseph May and daughters, Gertrude and Eleanor, Leo Blake and Frank May visited Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Rosing at Lit>ertyville Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, accompanied by M3m Etyen Doherty motored to River Forest last week and spent the day as guests of Mrs. Frank Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson of Mil waukee, Wis., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arvidson, who are spending a few weeks in the Gfahger cottage at Hickory Grange Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Westfall and daughter, Doris, returned to their jiome in Chicago Thursday, after speeding the past ten .{days. in .the. "home of h£r parents, Mr. and Mrs Simon Stoffel. fm&r&gf CLASSIFIED AEVERT1SEMEKT3 * • » ; ' •••'• A. - -.7c•" *»-:v . USE T&E CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE FOR SALE! and Linoleum. TO RENT--Four-room furnished cottage near the river. Phone McHenry CHEAP--Refrigerator 50-W 8 Phone 263. 8 FOR SALE--Pony, saddle and road cart, like new. Exceptional offer. Ben and Olaen, Riverside. McHenry 621-J-l 8-tf. FOR SALE--Port Huron threshing machine, "2 -38, ifa good running order, fl&OM Pheoe 106-J, Graysiake, 111. 7-2 FOR RENT Four-room flat on Green-street and a seven-room house garage on Elm street. W.M. Heimer. 6-tf. FOR SENT--Store and flat for rent on Main street. Tel. 147-W. 5tf LOST j «... , , „ , LOST--A diamond from ring setting. FOR SALS--PWebred registered Hoi- Reward. F. C. Howard, McCollum'a stein bulls, best breeding, all ages. Lake, or Howard Foundry, Franklin Walter H. Brandenburg, prop., Birch- Park, 111. v 7-2* mont Farm, Ingleside, I1L 48-tf MISCELLANEOUS' ----;--- . itjpya TYPEWRITERS ^ 8ales and Service, .v / 1 Repaired and Rentals.' 1 Pforapt attention to phone calls. Phone 549. L. KILTZ; Woodstock 49-tf FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, between 4 and 5 acres, ^4 mile from McHenry on Lake Geneva cement road. Mrs. Joe H. J us ten, Rte 3. Phone 611-J-l. 6-tf FOR RENT TO RENT--^-Single Room, Reasonable. iwrnB i l • . PPhhoonnee 220011 -RR . s8- *tft 1^JNK--a»d k®«P yonr piano tunea. Tuning makes your piano a musical FOR RENT--6 room flat. Furnished or unfurnished. Inquire McHenry Bakery ' 8 instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. 27-tf FOR RENT--84-acre farm, located three miles from Crystal Lake and two miles from Ridgefield. Cash rent. Mrs. James Powers, McHenry, 111. Phone McHenry 95-R. 8 Dead Animals Midwest Rendering Co. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 143-M. HOUSE FOR RENT--Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nye, McHenry. 50t£ We Pay For HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP Call 10--Dundee--815-R-4 Prompt Sanitary Service ^ REVERSE CHARGES U. S. Largest Makef, - , User of Chemical# Washington.--The United States IS the world's largest chemical producer and consumer. She exported onefourth of the chemical products exported by the leading,.countries of the world In 1928, according to reports recently issued by ibe Department of Commerce. Oermany, the United States, the United Kingdom and France exported chemical products valued at $8,000,000 in 1928, with Germany surpassing all other countries. The United States leads in exportation^ of sulphur, phosphate rock, cer tain prepared medicines, toilet prep arations, naval stores and is an Important contender for honors In the shipping of sulphut dyes, indigo, gin seng and certain sj-eciflcools. Germany markets one-half, the United States more than two-fifths, the United Kingdom one-quarter and France three-fifths of their respective chemical exports in Europe.' Each country ha$ gained in the European trade, according te the report recently Issued. Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published.s The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in thise column.) il There is no doubt but what our worthy editor must have had a "birthday party" the night previous to printing the minutes of our last city council meeting,, which readily explains « how he overlooked the "fly speck" in i the $2.40 item of clerk's expenses. Tv His wife certainly deserves great - credit for having to live with a fel- - low like "Mose." "Congenial Clerk and Gas Collegiate Road Trip* ^ ' Help Students' Grades Des Moines.--Long road trips for college and university athletes lm prove rather than retard their scholastic standing, In the opinion of Joe Pipal, coach of Occidental college, Los Angeles. Pipal brought nine men to Des Moines for the Drake relays last month, and In an address to a civic club explained his views, "Before fui athlete can be taken on road trips he must have a scholastic standing of one-fourth better than necessary fo^ home competition, witb the result he studies harder in order to assure himself a place on the traveling squad," Pipal said. "Also our students are required to study tw» bourn a day while on trtya." -Y Plaindealers at Wattles. MERRYMAKERS CLUB * : The Merrymakers enjoyed a picnic and day's outing at Griswold lake last Thursday. True tS their name the • party of ladies had a merry time and the day was spent in the customary picnic manner with plenty cf good things to eat and visiting, games and swimming furnished part of the fun. The elob will meet^ on Thursday atthe home of Mrs. W. W. Freund. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Mrs. C. W. Goodell entertained the members of her card club at her home last Thursday evening. Bridge furnished the evening's amusement and high honors went to Mrs. James Beavis, while the consolation was awarded t^Mrs. Lillian Cox. iffiTHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the Mi. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Epworth League 6 p. m. There will be a meeting of the ficial board at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bacon on Monday evening. All members are requested to be present. Rev. W. Bonham, Pastor. ii Sl-tf END OF DEATHS FROM CONTAGION FORESEEN Future Generations to Be Immune From Gehnt. Paris.--The day may be approaching when mankind can be immunized from all contagious maladies, and causes of death can be reduced to old age, the wearing out of organs or accidents. Science already has taeana of preventing four of the gravest diseases which have caused serious ravages throughout history and in France alone hundreds of scientists are continuing their studies to provide vaccines to Immunize mankind against all the other ills to which we have been heir. The Pasteur institute, the Curie institute and the Academy of Medicine are all centering their efforts on finding vaccines, and at present the greatest attention is being paid the antl tuberculosis vaccine of CalmKte. . ftmallpox Scar*. Already vaccination against small pox, diphtheria, typhoid, and paratyphoid fevers has proved successful. Science Is divided over the merits 6f the tuberculosis vaccine, which is now being widely used In France, and It will be necessary to wait for the re suits of the next ten years before science can srfy definitely whether the Calmette vaccine is a preventive or a danger. The recent smallpox scare In Europe which followed the transport of •le disease from India to England by passengers and crews on liners caused sudden Increase in vaccinations which almost taxed to Its limit the production capacity of the Pasteur Institute. Modern engineering has come to the aid of science, however, and by the use of most modern American refrigeration machinery and methods, It ts m»w possible to make up serums In vast quantities and store them away to be ready for such an emergency as that created ^y the British smallpox scare. World 4s prepared. Professor ILOreboulet of the Frenrtk Academy of Medicine, one -of the outstanding authorities on vaccination to Europe, saM that tlte world is today perfectly prepared to fight against-epidemics and nitiny contagious <diseases could he forever eliminated if all Tintlons "would adopt the successfully proven 'methods. Smallprfx has entirely disappeared an -epidemic In France, ^although there are Tare 'scattered cases, -especially In .port 'towns,"** <Profesior l«efeboulet said. "Every year sees several 'hundred thousahd 'pets&ns Vaccinated agsihtft imallpdx In Frdifce,' Specially school children, -sdldlers and people living in citl'es who brfe moit subject to contagion. lOUr vaccination work has been so successful and ;the public has accepted It so heartily that today It ls> safe to sty Prance has no fears df smallpox. "Similar campaigns to PERSONALS Robert Martin spent a few days with relatives at Woodstock. Mrs. Paul Meyers attended a bunco party at Ringwood Thursday. Mliss Marie Vales is spending two weeks with relatives at Brookfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Longenbach of Waukegan visited friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and son spent Sunday in the Nick Young homo at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buss were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young at Ringwood Friday evening. Rudolph Coigr of Brookfield is spending two weeks in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kiser of Aurora spent Sunday at the A. K. Burns home, at Hickory Grange. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children of Chicago visited in the Fred Kamholz home Wednesday. Mr. and Mlrs. Leslie Olsen and little daughter were Sunday visitors in the Frank Wiedrich home at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson and friend of Glen Ellyn were weekend guests at the George Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis and Mrs. Blanche Mead and children of Crys tal Lake visited friends here recently. Mrs. Frank Geis and June and Warren Geis, and Joe Fessler of Chi cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Saturday. Mrs. William McCannon and' Mrs. Edgar Thomas and children of Ring< wood were McHenry visitors Morw day. Mrs. Edward Dowling, Mrs. Paul Schroeder and Mrs. P. H. Moulton and daughter of Chicago visited relativea in this city Wednesday. Mr. jand Mrs. Charles Heaney and children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney and daughter, Kathrine, of Jacksonville, Fla., visited in this city over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son; Harold, returned home from their auto trip to Cleveland, Ohio, last Saturday. Their daughter, Ruth, remained for a more extended visit. Mrs. Ada Holmes McCollum of Los Angeles, Calif., spent Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Button, at the home of Mrs. Culver. Mrs. McCollum wis former resident of McHenry and spending the summer at Crystal Lake. Mr^ Catherine Young, llr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young and daughter, spent the weekend at Milwaukee, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John L. May and son. They also paid Sr. M. Edulfa a visit at St. Joseph's convent while there. ' Mr. arid Mlrs. Charles Heaney and childreti of Chicago, Mr. «nd Mrs. William Heaney and daughter, Kafchrine, of Jacksonville, Fla., Margaret ' Aylward of Chioage, Mr. *hd Mi#. John AylWard, MiV and Mrs. Lbiftu and Misses Charmayne Cle^ry. Afajr-1 me Aylward, Minnie and Jean Conway of Elgin enjoyed a picniC Stt Fox Park, near this city, Sunday. had good results. A half million children are vaccinated against this disease annually with the result that It has almost disappeared in our hospitals. We will continue until the entire French youth, about 8,000,000 children, Is Immupe. "The antl-typhotd vaccine has now been proven successful, and already hundreds of thousands of persons voluntarily seek immunization annually. The Calmette vaccine against tuberculosis can be said to be still In a stage of observation, but we have seen only good results so far and 200,000 children are vaccinated annually." Reduced Prices on Cleaning and Pressing BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 29, PRICES ON CLEANING AND REDUCED TO Suits • • SI.SO " Dresies $1.75 up fcori&apondiiig Reductions On All Garments. . ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED v jJ. Beavis and Anna Howard ' TAILORING SHOPS Fresh Vegetables and Ripe Fruit at low prices! SfMUjfM# BOARD'S ANNUAL PICNIC "The McHenry County board of suencourage i,1perjsM-s heki their annual picnic -and vaccination against diphtheria have boat tri ^ pox RjVer at McHenry v"" 1 Wednesday. A Urge number enjoyed the day as the annual affair is always looked forward to as a big event and members of the board, county officials and their friends were invited. The boat trip started -at McHenry abou 10:30 o'clock and dinner was served at Fox Lake. Supervisor S. H. Fretind of this city was chairman 'of. the picnic arrangements. Plaindealers at Boiger'iii'. wAM' Lmboi Will CImb Bottla ** the lemons to clean a bottle cutting the lemon Into small pieces and dropping them taito the bottla. halt .ttlad wUh •reni^'.' " \XTANT bit vegetable* Hp* fdty frwH mmddecidedly l. ow price* f mhie Mcillfl, Th:*m4, a/ " j ® ® • i •W7 dmy. MICHIGAN CEIJSRY EACH CALIFORNIA LEMONS DOZ. 43c HOME GROWN CABBAGE, 3LBS. FOR 10c FRESH GREEN PEAS, 2 LBS. FOR 25e Jfatkmid Biafcast Comgwagr** _ Pi^iuioorGralMttCMdbtw 2j£29* Grap# Notft29*. Calumet Bating PofWd* ';"• 25* Lifebuoy Soap . . . . 4«*«21' Sunical Peaches •> * 19* Log Cabin Syrup SJ29* Cigarettes Your Choice U«ky atrlk* CmimI, OldOold «rChMt*rfMd i p k**X3e Cartes) af 10 phg*. $t«lf •agar 10 - 54c CTSmtATLANTIC C>PACIFIC ^ __f___MIDgL^WESIERK DIVISION . "7~ •J