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

e:' ' f 4 &; •' • ^ipr * * rv. /ju- '•*.'>• •'p^#---•'."""iV •"'"* Ml 11 "T?':. ;+„>•*>- * -!k »*;.;- '•£&r '/•' • *-?V'v . «;, . ••,;•/•;•'• * auu9%;< ' m r ,r iH'1.1 ip" ik _ 'tr^r.ryr'-.-f^;!, yrj.-irifft: THE MUENRY PLAINDEALER jNtHM erery Thursday at McHenry, IH-, by Charle« F. KMidi. festered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., tm- 4qt the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Six Months IT" .$2.00 ..41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Maaaffr 9 TfIC . KITCHEN CABINET • !;• •'! W i SH i n \t whpaint ) |:«/ "Kindly words, sympathizing attentions, watchfulnese > against -tvoundlng the sensitiveness of oth-, .' ." •«••--ihe.«e cost very little, thmf * ire priceless- in their value.** ',-V VEGETABLE DISHES t, - Of cOursei™ the fresh vegetables are attractive arid nsnalty of raore food value than vhe canoed variety. But ! id the winter wbea cold ! weather makes more | fuel deeded to beep the house warm, $6, more fuel, lis needed ' W the body to keep up the right heat. Protein foods of all kinds as well as sugar and fats are needed for heat luid energy. Vegetables •re needed to bulance the diet, or too much acidity results from the eating of proteins. From a bunch of carrots, a bunch of caleTj and an onion or two, one may bare two good dishes of vegetables for a dinner. Take half of the carrots,- clean and cut them into uniform •trips so that ttiey will cook evenly. Add a stalk or two of minced celery and a slice or two of onion, add a teaspoonful of sugar and Just enough water flow cook the carrots without adding more. "When well done add batter, bacon fat or vegetable oil, season well with salt and pepper and •erve hot The advantage of watching vegetables and cooking them in as little water as possible saves all tbe valuable mineral salts which are dissolved, In the water and poured down the drain. Save any surplus water if necessary to drain and use Jt In gravy for brown sauces, in various dishes where water is called for, such as omelets. This adds not only flavor but food value to the omelet. Casserole of Vegetables.--Slice one onion and cook in a tablespoonful of batter until a light yellow. Butter ft baking dish and put In a layer of cold - boiled potatoes, a cupful of peas, a capful of cooked carrots, one cupful 4of Scanned tomatoes, salt and pepper Benson and one teaspoonful of sugar. After arranging the vegetables ffi layers, except the tomatoes, pour ^tliem over the top and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake In a moderate ®ver until well cooked. , Broccoli, that delightful vegetable - Which Is becoming more common, fs slltaproved by the addition of a clove «t garlic to it when cooking X Want Ads i i i m m i HI i M i t t i M H :: NOSEY NORA : ; By DOROTHY DOUGLAS j 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I » 1 1 1 N' FOR RENT FOR RENT--James Morrow garage, located on Main street, West McHenry. Inquire of Floyd M. Foss, Receiver, at the Peoples State Bank of McHenry. 40-Cf FOR SALE FOR SALE--36 Bronze Turkey hens, also baiiey and wheat. TeL McHenry S32-J-i. W H. Brandenburg, Ingleside. 111. ' 42-3 FOR SALE---Auburn *31 stand. se~ ten, fre® wheeling, automatic wiiiter "roftt. Cost $1,200 one year ago, sell 'or $700, or will take small, cheap car n trade. Call McHeiwy 293 or ad- Iress W. McHertry, L. B. No. 8. *42-2 FOR SALE--White Rock pullets, 9 veeks old from Royal matings; speial price if taken at once. Ray Page. Thorpe 206-W. 41-2 TORSES FOR SALE--Inquise of Ed inox, 1 mile south of McHenry. 39-4 ftHE NEW SPEED QUEEN and One- Vlinute Electric Washing Machine, rorcelain tub, balloon wringer rolls, ;teel cut gears --........$49.50 N7ew Maytag Washers $79.50 Voss Copper Tub Washer ........$20.00 CARET ELECTRIC SHOP 37tf NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER-r- --Now is the time to have your work lone at wholesale prices. Also paintng and other decorations. W. P. Brooks, Riverside Drive. Phone 167. J7-tf ' I - -- FOR SALE--5-drawer Singer electric or foot power sewing machine. Like new. Bargain at $27.50- Nye Jewelry, Music & Radio Shop, West McHenry. ,36-tf MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE--Now is the time to dorfnant spray your trees and shrubs. Large shade trees and orchards a specialty. Fisher Nursery, Phone 740, Wood- Stock. 40-2 Horn** in Barrack* • ick, Ireland, 'took over the ft- •lous old barracks which face the Shannon river at Thomond bridge, •Bd erected 27 workers' homes on part M the site and converted the buildings Into three-room flats. The ancient Walls of the castle, which were built la the reign of King John, are preserved under the provisions of the 4§tt!ohar monuments act, " BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see our bargain counter. B. Popp. Expert shoemaker and repair shop. Main street. Phone 162. 38-tf UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, 111. tel. 107-M. 12-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Bag Rugs Made to Order All Work Guaranteed B. POPP Phone 162 Main St. McHenry HOW LINCOLN'S HUMANITY SAVED HONOR OF A GIRL Fort Wayne, Ind. - A new example of Abraham Lincoln's humanity and sympathy fof people in trouble was discovered today in the archives of the Lincoln Historical Research Foundation. It was contained in a letter to the martyred president from a young Philadelphia woman dated April 5, 1864 in which she poured out her heart to Lincoln and told him the story of her troubles. She had been 1LLE THEATRE & SATURDAY "The Yellow Ticket" • with Lionel Barry mora Elissa Land! SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 , Will Rogers *" ' * in 'Business and Measure' ~ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "The Beast of the City' with - Walter Hustqa \ Jean Harlow Straw Water "Dtnu" In tbe desert ranges of the West itieep men sometimes cover snowdrifts tilth straw to delay melting and fur- --alsb water for a longer period. This water tides them over early dry sea- yo"u^" man"'whoTn 1863 »ns. I enlisted for three years in the army. After a few months' service he was sent to a hospital sick. After his recovery he, with some other soldiers, was permitted to return home for the election- That was in October 1863. The young women said they had intended to get married while he was Woodstock's Beautiful Play House I*0™' hu*due ^the objections of her 1 father, the . soldier returned to ins regiment & single Wan. The young woman confessed to the president that there had been intimacy between them and begged Lincoln to send her fiance back home so that -they could be married and prevent an "unlawful family", as she expressed it. In conclusion she wrote: "I hope and pray to God you may not cast me a$ide in scorn and dismay." Nine days later President Lincoln sent the girl's letter to the secretary of war, with the following annotation in his handwriting; "Hon. Secretary of War. - Send him to |ier < by ail means," That terse command, dated April 14, 1864, answered the girl's pathetic plea and brought happiness to her and her soldier sweetheart. THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY Marian Davit Clark Gablt A In - 'Polly of the Circus" Autos Sink la Qufelctand" Quicksands have been especially dangerous near Auckland, N. Z., recently. On one Sunday afternoon three cars parked several miles apart on Muriwai beach were saved with difficulty after they had begun to sink Into the sand. Two were rescued by the aid of the occupants and motor power. The third was pulled out by a team after It had sunk so far that waves had soaked the engine In salt, water and put It out of commission. (® by JfcClure Newspaper Syndicate.> <WNU Service) ORA had always been what tba family vulgarly called "nosey." She always wondered what the people at tables round-about her were eating and what shoppers had in their numerous bundles. She even surmised at sight of trunks and suitcases Just j what their contents might be. ' ^ ' Nora didn't mind "being kidded aboat her curiosity. "It's a perfectly harmless amusement," she always said. "And I get heaps of fun out of It." "You should be a detective Instead of an editor," some of her friends told her. So In order to be nearer her editorial chair Nora^teok a small apartment in an old house down town. There were two rooms on the 'second floor with a large dressing room connecting them and Nora had scarcely decided on thetn when she fell to wondering If there was anything in the, cupboards that lined the wall above the ample wardrobes. They were so high that she figured she would have to climb on a table cop if she vrere to make use of them.' Soon after she had settled In her new quarters she climbed tip on her small kitchen table to pun open the old mahogany door. "Humph !" she commented, "there's not much here. The former tenant took everything along--fine place to put away winter curtains and coats and hats. What hoi I believe I've discovered something." She strained on tiptoe and dislodged a panel of wood that had made the cupboard" a few Inches more shallow than its mates. Nora was getting excited. She dislodged the panel and exclaimed with surprise. The little compartment so carefully concealed was filled with papers and a diary. Nora sat down on the edge of the table, her feet swinging animatedly, her eyes swiftly scanning the page« of the diary. "Well, of all things!" #he exploded, "this is some poor struggling writer's farewell to a career and oh!--how broken hearted he Is." She reread portions, "With the sealing up of this panel I am hiding away all that makes life wonderful--my soul and all the best of me is here--the rest is: going into a world of business and a hunt for the filthy lucre that enables one to live and--marry. I am doin^ It for Amy--I regret she could not give me a longer trial at writing. I know 1 should have won out However, there seems to be penalties attached to loving so--good~by--fair dreams." A tear splashed down on the diary and Nora dabbed her nose with her handkerchief. She jumped up swiftly and hauled down a lot of the manuscripts packed in the cupboard. For a long time Nora read the stories. When she had finished about a dozen she went down to the house-- keeper and made inquiry as to the pre^ vious tenants in her room. She got much information. Sufficient .anyway to make her fling herself Into her coat and hat and take the subway up to Seventy-second street It was about seven In the evening as she made her way to a most respectable boarding house and asked if Mr. Tom Webber still lived there. "Is he in ^t present?" asked Nora, and being tdld to have a seat in the reception room she waited. She glanced up when a sort of miserable looking young man came questionlngly toward her. She told him straight ofTthat she wished to talk with him about some stories and diary that she had found in her studio. The light that swept suddenly over Webber's face brought a swift lump to Nora's throat. He was transformed from his misery Into radiant life and Interest. He sat t down close beside Nora. ^ "Mr. Webber," said Nora severely,- "you are* very wicked and very weak young man." Webber had not expected anything like this ^nd'lje looked his surprise. "Worse!** continued Nora. "You have deliberately tried to strangle a brain child--to cast It off for the sake of some woman. You should be thoroughly ashamed of yourself--to have knuckled down to a paltry moneymaking position when you have a wonderful gift" Webber gasped, then laughed the first. hearty laugh he had felt since leaving his_old studio. "There must be lots to tell me," he said swiftly and eagerly, "won't you cOme out to some quiet place with me for dinner? I'm so fed up with this conventional boarding house with Its three square meals a day that I feel I will bust--if I don't get out" „ Nora laughed In complete sympathy and wondered how a fine manly man like Tom Webber had ever l£t himself be stepped on by some female. "Love," she thought, "is a funny thing." "A good idea," Nora said, "so get your hat. I can hardly wait to tell you how good your stories are." Webber snatched both her hands In his and gave them a squeeze that hurt before dashing Upstairs three at a time for his hat. "You will be a very large, red feather In my editorial cap," she told him later. "I am annoyed that you never tried my magazine--with any of your stories." "I didn't dare aspire so high.--I thought you only took good names," he said modestly. "Only good stories," said Nora, and when she saw the look In Webber's eyes, that was all for her, sh«r knew that for once her noslneai had le4 her into neal romance. v PROVED VALUE OF RUN ON BLUEGRASS Hatchability Also Advance^ j|yl^oper Rations. v' V' . ' Feed the flock the proper rations and hatchability will be Increased, according to C. M. Ferguson, poultry specialist at the Ohio State university. A series of experiments dating back to 1924 at the Ohio agricultural experiment station shows that a basal ration containing 30 per cent yellow corn, when fed to birds in confinement, produced an average hatchability of only 36.9 per cent. Sklmmilk added to this ration showed considerable improvement; alfalfa hay & slight improvement; a bare outdoor yard a slight improvement; fflad an outdoor yard with bluegrass increased hatchability to G0.9 per cent " Following this experiment, Ferguson says, a second experiment was run in which the ground yellow corn In the basil ration was increased from 30 to 65 per cent. This increase supplied sufficient amounts 6f vitamin A to prevent roup. In addition to this, the birds were given as much sunshine as could be admitted by placing the feeders In front of open windows. In spite of this, soy bean hay, alfalfa and red clover hay added to the ration increased the hatchability from 35.7 to 61.7 per cent for soy bean hay; 59.4 per cent for alfalfa hay; and 57.8 per cent for clover hay. Here again bluegrass range jumped the hatchability up to 64 per cent. Grain Fed in Hoppers Brought Good Results In an experiment at the Dominion experimental farm, Agassiz, B. C., in which three lots of 30 birds each were used, feeding the scratch grain In hoppers gave rather better results than feeding in the litter, the Nor' West Farmer reports. The pen fed from hoppers showed a profit over eost of ^ed of $2.67 per bird, while the one in which the grain was fed In litter in the usual way showed a profit of $2.51 per bird. The experience of John Dykes, well-known poultry man of Lethbridge, bears out the results at Agassiz. He keeps hard grain before his birds all the time, finds that they lay as well or better than where It is thrown In litter and do not become fat from overeating. Mr. Dykes' observation Is that only plump, well-fleshed birds lay and that working off the flesh by keeping them digging into litter is not conducive to a condition Where maxinimn laying results may be bad. Feed Hens Protein Grains are cheap and some farmers believe they can use more grain and get along without a protein supplement in the poultry ration. This is a costly practice. The hens cannot produce profitably without a balanced ration. If gklmmilk is available it can be used as a supplement when supplied at the rate of three to four gallons per day for each 100 hens. It Is best when fed sour because It Is easier to feed uniformly. Tankage or meat meal,- sklmmilk or soy bean ollmeal should be provided with a balanced ration of grain. In many cases It would probably pay to sell some of the grain and buy a good commercial mixed ration rather than to get along without protein. Eggs are the best tiling the farmer has to sell right now and it don't pay to skimp on feed.--Prairie Farmer. Frosted Comli^ If you notice any frosted combs, and can catch them before too late, rub on snow until frost is removed. If too late and the comb has become sore, prick a hole and let out the water, If it Is not too thick. Then wash off with some good antiseptic solution and then grease well with a good healing salve so as to help heal un derneath. If gone too far, the chances are the part frozen will come off, but It can be assisted by proper attention and the bird gotten back into laying condition much quicker than if left to heal by itself.--Exchange. - • Miss Dorothy Knox fi»-a Chicago visitor Saturday. . Mrs. Thomas Kane was a Richmond yisitor Saturday. Mrs. J. J. Marshall spent the last of the week in Chicago, C. Unti and Donald Given* were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mrs- H. L. Ritter spent, Wednesday at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. John Fay , visited at Elgin Friday. Mrs. James Marshall was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mrs. Laura Landwer of Barrington was a McHenry visitor last week. Harry Fay of Elgin was a McHenry visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis have moved from a farm east of McHenry to Ivanhoe. Mr. and Mirs. Austin of Richmond attended the meeting of McHenry chapt<y, O. E, S., Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Donavin and daughters spent the week-end at West Chicago. Mm Mary Noyes of Richmond visited her sister, Mrs. Ellen Ensign, this week. Mrs. F. E. Cobb went to Chicago Sunday where she is speeding the week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner and daughter Marian, spent Sunday, with relatives at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Ringwood spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. Albert Purvey called on friends at Ringwood Sunday. Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter, Jean, spent the week-end at Long Lake. Mr. ai>d Mrs. Gene Zoia and two children of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bessen of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. Louis McDonald returned borne Sunday after a few days' visit in Chicago. Miss Hannah Glosson and brother, Joe ,and Ed Tonyan visited relatives at Kenosha Sunday. Mr. and Mrs-. James Ladd of Ringwood returned home this week from a several weeks' visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr«. H. M. Stephenson at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stenger of Waukegan visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Frisby and Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty of Elgin were Friday guests of Miss Nancy Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly of Chicago spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett. Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Warner and children of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Gwendolyn Overton returned to her school duties at DeKalb this week. Shirley Johnson and brother, Herbert, of Chicago visited'friends hero Sunday. Mr. and Mm George McClellan and children of Lake Geneva were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and children of Ringwood spent Sunday in the J. F. Claxton home. Chas. F. Pich returned from St Louis Tuesday, where he spent several days in attendance on a meeting "f the Board of Supreme Officers of Cathol:c Knights of Columbus. Rheumatic Thrilled When Torturing Pains Are Stopped! Hospitals and Physicians Amazed at Speed of This Prescription A doctor met wttb jsufch success tn over- Icomlni rheumatism, neuritis and lumbago pains his office was always crowded Re was Induced to make his prescription available thru drug stores Now thousands are amazed at the powers of Ru- No-Ma No opiates or narcotics - absolutely harmless If first 3 doses rinn't stop most Intense pain druggist will refund money Stop that needless agony, enjoy life again Start on Ru-No-Ma THOMAS P. BOLGER, Druggist Warm Water for Flock ; Water Is Cheap and plentiful, but many flocks of laying hens do not hav* a sufli-cient supply for best production The poultry house should be equipped with an automatic wftterer in which the water can be warmed. Heat from a light bulb or from an oil lamp will keep water warm enough for the hens. Such waterers,should be secure ly anchored so the bens will not tip them over. Warm water will indue* the hens to eat more feed and produce more eggs.--Prairie Farmer. Satir* a Strange Mirror Satire is a sort of glass wherel' beholders do generally di^over, ever faca but their owii.--Swift, . Difference in Spending ~ When a man is spent he's licked; when a dollar 1* spent, it is Just bfr Lorn® LJf« ef Tie* Hardwood railway ties lint' 20 years, according to teats la South Africa. Variabl* There Is not so variable a thing to H fi 'ndy's Ureddrr--. Artdl •0* o .v' ^ of Lime ,, LltltC In the diet is of the utm6st importance In the diet of the laying hen, which cannot manufacture eggs In quantity without It If a hen lays an egg a day, she needs at least the quantity of lime in each egg shell every day, else she cannot continue. Lime may be fed in the form of oyster shell, soluble limestone grit of even as ground limestone, but the better way seems to provide both limestone grit and oyster shell and let the cbooee.~-Nebraska Farmer. OOCL fores Uraally It's a Yawaar TIMIdea that the world owes everybody a living was originated by a man who dislocated his Jaw while yawning.-- Toledo Blade. >. • • • • Sportsaufea * It Is no small part of life to have learned to be a good sportsman j to. have learned to be a good and not * poor loser; to have learned to be a Churchill Friday and Sattuday! EIGHT O'CLOCK ~ COFFEE 3~50c RED CIRCLE Coff-- . «• 23c BOKAR Coffaa . . »• 27c * v**:< Mta. Harold mrftiayMd daoffctar, Mercedes, at CkSeago visited relatives and ftienda in this vicinity over the week-end. ' C. M. McDermott, McHenry attorney and Democratic candidate f-r state's attorney, spoke at a rally at Woodstock one evening last week. Miss Teddy Magruder0 and brother, Clayton, of Chicago were week-end guests in the home of their sister, Mrs. C. M. McDermott. arK^ Mrs. Larson of Chicago visited m the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat J. Bapr the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Todd and family of Arlington Heights have moved into the Cristy house ^>n Waukegan street. Mr. Todd will be employed with McHenry Floral Co. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith went *o Crystal Lake Tuesday afternoon, where they visited her sister, Mrs. Clarence Colby, 81 years old, who is quite ill as the result of the flu. Mrs. R. O- Andrew, Mrs, George Graves, Miss Jean Mathison, Mrs. David Lonie and Mr. and MrSi Parker of Woodstock attended the Eastern Star meeting last Thursday night. Miss Genevieve Mitchell of Whitswater, Wis., visited her sister, Barbara Jean Mitchell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ho ward Amman from Friday urvtil Sunday. , Known Only in TradltIoi| ; ; • Many traditions have arisen, ind much fiction has been built up around the two thieves who were crucified at the same time a* Jesus, but In no Place In the Bible aire the names mentioned. -' Large Camirtee ' Wisconsin has a doien counties &cfc larger than the state of Rhode Istaad. There are some western statea wltjfcbardly a county smaller In area tha# Connecticut, Cherry county, Nebraska^ is as large as Connecticut and Rhodes Island combined. Texas has a numbel* larger than this. San Juan count Utah, is larger than New JerseyJT Socorro county, New Mexico, exceed# the combined land areas of Maryland Rhode Island and Delaware; and Nyf^ and Elko, counties, in Nevada, arfpi each of about the area of Vermon|g and Massachusetts combined. :rn. I... I' • » ' - •* "tt lilltoM by Faraday A number of polished alloy buttonjlA were among the Michael Faraday reli? ics displayed at the Royal institutlo# In London in connection with th%. ceremonies celebrating Faraday's dia^ covery of induction. They were ahow^fcfv as one example of his many interest^ outside the field of electricity In wbici|hC he achieved his greatest successwj^ Faraday made these buttons in th|fei course of some experiments In metalK lurgy, He used mixtures of stee4 riwlp diuin, silver, platinum and nickel. *J " ' •"•'•'•V ' v ^ - laareniov* Sqaimli • "It !i said that the squirrel* 6f land, a land of many rivers and lakea^ have learned the art of navigation. It one of these s<iulrrels wishes to cresp a river or lake It drags a piece of?' bark down to the water's edge, sets It afloat and climbing aboard lifts tail for a sail and lets the wind ci it across. V.r V*~v' :- Saturday Specials Saturday, March 19, Only KERBER'S PICNIC HAMS, per lb Limit One tea Customer 9<£ KERBER'S BACON, 10 to 12 lb. average, per tb. 12^^ KERBER'S BEST BLENDED LARD, limited quantities, per lb. : CASINO BRAND PEACHES, 2 large cans25^ GARDEN No. 1, FIRST CROP PAN FIRED JAPAN TEA, regular 70c quality, per half pound 29^ JAMS AND PRESERVES, 1 lb. jars .. PLYMOUTH ROCK PAN FIRED JAPAN TEA-- ; 50c grade ,half pound for 19^ >%Viiliii . 'I . " "SOLVENE" SHREDDED SOAP, 15^ cans each 9^ P. & G. LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 BARS 29^ LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER, per can . 3<t AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDRY SOAP- 10 BARS for...... . -55^ POLISH AND DUST MOPS, each 19tf MEN'S $4.00 OXFORDS, per pair $2.95 MEN'S $5.00 OXFORDS, per pair .$3.95 MEN'S "YARD LONG" WORK SHIRTS, coal style, 75c value each 59^ Erickson Dept. Store a ts Main St. Phone 154 McHenry, Itt. EXTRA] BIG NEWS -• Gardens and Orchards bring their best to A&P Stores fresh fruits vegetables are always fa Season at A&P Food Stores. And the latest fiews is that A&P has fresh green vegetables .. find luscious fruits in mid-nrinter weatMf ^ . . at mid-summer prices. JUICY CALIFORNIA NAVEL 0ranges 2S^'49C TRA FANCY inesap Apples New Cabbage . Jlalifornia Rhubarb Snowy White Cauliflower, Solid Crisp Head Lettuct ) LBS. 2 15c 2lbs. 19* Friday and Saturday Onlyl C^ttYjuuMm . _ v. Potatoes 0,vlbs. 29c Rome Beauty Apples IbS. 25^ SKT 2 {SS16c Tbe chorua for fresh fruits aad vegetable* is louder than ever today. And the variety of orchard and garden pnxl« MU at A&P stores is greater*,. THE GREAT ATLANTIC ft PACIFIC TEA CO. ; Middle Western Division *•* -.V. t . . . . r.