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BACON'S STRIP ' --•" ' ^£EKE"~BAGON it. *- us*.-v Don't forget the Junior Class dance at the high school tomorrow night at the gymnasium. Admission is but .-.life) bits. ; Practiotf d«M tend t» male* perfect. Last year President Hoover threw the ball way over the catcher's head in delivering the first pitch of the sea- „bob but this year he did much bet- "ter. But then everything is coming <IW6m so why not the President's pitch ' - Shuffleboard, ttte sea-going sport that has taken the landlubbers' fancy in the past few years, has been introduced to the students at the high School and is receiving quite a play, A court has been laid out on the floor of the little-used lower hall and provides an excellent location for the en- • . Joyinent of this skillful sport. Kuppe of Woodstock cap- ;tttf©d the sweepstake* last week-end at the Woodstock Recreation by bowling 223, 250, 200 and 267 for a four-game total of 940 and thereby earned the $40 first prize. Charlie has been doing some mighty nice rolling this season mid 1* in cM time form. Tuesday was the opening day of the feaieball season but the chilly wind that was blowing kept many a fan away from his favorite ball park. It's merely a guess but that initial appearance of Hack Wilson at the Cubs park will probably attract more people than the opening day ceremonies. Oh, you want to know when i% is ? May & is the date and the «P«wd's all going. MANY WALIONIANS MEET AT JOHNSBURG OBJECT OF MEETING IS FEDERATION ' ' The Married Men's A.C. disposed of a lot of current business at their monthly business session last Monday night- It was decided to .form another kittenball league this summer and play at the park in "old town." To provide for the upkeep of the diamond and the park it has been decided to hold a benefit dance, the funds of which will be used for the purpose of beautifying the premises. ^Volleyball will again be at the high light of the program neact Monday night at the gym. The first track meet of the season involving the local athletes will take place Friday evening when the MCHS lads hook up in a dual meet with Grant Township High of Fox Lake. If the plans of Coach McCracken work out successfully there will be a track meet for the boys every week. Interest at present is Tather high though the weather has been anything but advantageous to those < who desire to train their bodies well as their minds. The West Side Gymnasium class tmder the direction of Robert L. Weber is progressing rapidly. An afternoon class for business men who have reached an obese state is especially popular and can be recommended by some of the well known business men of the west side. An evening class is conducted three nights a week and has reached the maximum proportions. Professor Weber is developing into quite an instructor and can set the pace for most of them in a surprising fashion. Instruction* are given by appointment only. Next Sunday will see the first appearance of the 1982 edition of the BfcHenry Athletics when that team takes on the Locals in a practice tilt at the A's park. There are plenty of new faces on both teams but they'll all be local and that should mean a lot to the fans this year. Sunday's exhibition will be free of charge and is merely to give the boys some practice and a chance to limber up, providing the weather is warm enough. It is these cold, damp, spring days that the athletes must beware of as 'ts then that many a perfectly gsad arm is laid away on the shelf for An ext«B*ive athletic program is being considered at the High. School for the spring months with tennis, golf, track, playground baseball and swimming on the ticket. Plans have not as yet been completed but it is thought that matches in all these sports can be arranged between the schools of the country which will be a big step forward. Golf and swimming are almost entirely new to the eoanty schools though Harvard has very kindly offered the use of their indoor pool to the schools at intervals In the past. Over 750 members of the Izaak Walton league of America were present at a meeting held at Johnsburg on Friday evening, April* 8. The meeting was sponsored by the McHenry county oj-ganization of the Izaak Walton league and the crowd grew so large that both halls of St. John's parish hall had to be used. Waltonians from Chicago, DesPlaines, Belviderc, Waukegan, Fox Lake, Elgin, Chicago Heights, Crystal Lake, Harvard, Woodstock, Marengo and McHenry were present. The meeting, which had been called for the purpose of formation of the Fox Valley association of Izaak Waits; league chapters, composed of various chapters of the Fox river valley, to take up matters of conservation, was called to order by Rudolph E, Johnson, president of the county organization.. Mr- Johnson outlined in an opening talk what the requirements must be to become a real Waltonian. He stated that to become a real Waltonian one must have the admiration of his Creator, his country and his church, whatever faith it may be, as no atheist or Bolshevist can become a real Waltonian, as they have nothing to look into the future for. A Waltonian believes in conserving as well as developing the things our Creator has given us both for the present and the future. Dr. P. R. Blodgett of Chicago Heights gave an interesting talk which seemed to touch the hearts of everyone present. In his talk he spo'ie of his work for the cause of conservation and stated that every lime he looks into the blue eyes of some little ragged boy or girl on the streets of the great and wicked city that appeal seems to be on everyone of their little faces asking for a playground in the great outdoors where they may have a chance to grow into real Americans. Floyd Eckert 6f Woodstock" gave a wonderful talk which will be remembered as an inspiration to every Waltonian present for many years to come. He spoke of the high ideals the Walton league stands for and especially the one to better the en vironments of the child of today a* well as the child of tomorrow. When Mr. Eckert had finished he was greeted with applause which broke the interest stillness of the room like a peal of thunder, so quiet had it been during his interesting talk. Senator Ray Paddock, a member of the Waukegan chapter and a real Waltonian, gave a worthy talk on his work for the cause of conservation at Springfield. Mr. Paddock received the approbation of everyone present. State Representative William Carroll gave a very interesting talk on LOKE BANK UNDER $100,000 BONDS Donald Loftus, whose confession tc 14 bank robberies in Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio and California in which he obtained more than $200,000" loot, was indicted Saturday by the McHenry county grand jury at Woodstock on four counts of robbery and robbery with a gun in connection with the holdups of the Algonquin state ba"".k and the First National bank at Marengo. His bond was set at $100,000;! When arraigned Saturday afternoon before Judge E. D. Shurtleff he enter ed a plea of not guilty ahd his case was continued until April 18. In the absence of his own attorney, W. W. Ryan of Chicago, the court appointed David R. JosSyn, Jr., to advisfe the defendant in regard to a motion for a continuance. It was thought at first indictments but he changed his miad at the last minute as he wanted a little more time to think over the mattier with a chance of some atrreeraent VIEWS OLD SHOW HON LOCAL SCREEN WAS CLOWN IN "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" * A queer boineiderrce arises from the presentation of the guest ticket for "Polly of the Circus" at the Empire theater recently to Frank Mathieu cf Johnsburg. Mr. Mathieu informs us that about twenty-one yeirs ago hef travelled with the Hopkins Circus company that put on "Polly of the Circus" as a stage show, with five acts of vaudeville or. circus stunts, in addition to the play. Mr. Mathieu made up one of these acts as the comedy juggler and somfe of the other acts were a _ ,, . , ... . ,, dog and pony show, acrobatic contorthatLoftu* would plead guilty to a bra« band. BUST DATS AHEAD AT LOCAL SCHOOL That a golf tournament will be a new feature in the program of high school athletics of the county thU: year is now an assured fact with tha date of the event set for May 21 Each school in the county wilf entetr the tournament, which will be play ed at McHenry by contributing a teaiilj of four high school golf players t<* compete in the tournament. During the afternoon the faculty members from the various schools will put on l~ a golf tournament of their own witW those who do not play golf putting on a tennis tournament. The county swimming meet will held at Harvtfrd on Friday, April 22.- It is expected that there will be six of the Big Six champions present to; give an exhibition at this time. The McHenry swimming team expects to go to Woodstock some evening this; week and also to Harvard for practice in swimming. . Tha classes at the high school are' busy this month witR a national test In1 addition to this unique coincidence Mr. Mathieu says that it is almost the first time ho has ever sat , _ „ |in the audience and witnessed dn «*• " the whoteVs? **, ** *** wsuaHy beenj which is given out by a university Edinger that SrWm^s his whole T ol performeI'8 alM\n0 d«ubytoali of the larger schools.' The rat-c life and he saw no Won whv he th\e*f*nei*e wfts ,\TVoVel one "J of the local school will be known a"a ne saw no Mteon why hc> probably many reminiscences passed later- . through his mind aa he witnessed the ] The largest Seni or class in the hispicture presentation of the play with tory of the McHenry high school will which he had a part for so long. graduate -this year, with a member Twenty-on^ years ago, before the J ship of forty-eight. Measurements; talkies were even thought of, "Polly | have been taken for 'caps and gowns, of the Circus" was a play in three: which have been ordered for Conacts and eight scenes, staged by Lorin mencement and' the diplomas have Howard, and turned out to be a great been ordered. New York success. The Hopkins | Plans are being made for an outcompany put on a tour in which they; door band concert to be held in the should huny his plea. A close watch - is being kept over Loftus day and night and visitors who are allowed to see" Mm are searched and watched while they confer with him in jail. Special deputies wv/e also stationed about the court room as it was thought that Loftus would like nothing better than a chance to make a dash for liberty. It was hoped he would plead guilty on Saturday and in that case he would have been taken to Joliet Satur<3fay afternoon, but he is being given every possible right he has as a citizen and regardless of his guilt has been given a chance to secure councel and have a jury trial. Loftus has also been named the lone wolf bank robber because he works alone and has also been nicknamed the Romeo bandit. A demonstration of the reason for this last name was made Saturday afternoon when no less than four pretty women asked to see the prisoner. Two of the women were wives of Loftus, another was a reporter from a Chicago paper and still another was the young woman from Mjshawauka, Ind., who proved to be the downfall of the bandit. The last wife of the robber assured her husband that she still loved him and would stand by him. His first wife was accompanied by her twoyear- old son whom she claimed Loftus was the father of and whom he had never seen. < The third visitor was the young woman from Indiana who asserted she still believed in Loftus, during their short interview. Loftus is America's most spectacular bank robber. He is a young fashion plate and his fondness for feminine charms lured him into a po lice trap, the result of which is that TOPNOTCHERS VOTED SPOKI -WMIE a e PMDE, dtMinefeeH. -T presented this show hi several states, booking engagements in Chicago, St. Louis and other important cities. Mr. Mathieu went with them^as a member of the company in which he comprised one of the acts in the circus. Expert Juggler Mr. Mathieu is well known in this vicinity and throughout the United park on May 19. The McHenry County track meet will be held at Harvard on May 28. tRINOWOOD the fine ideals the Walton league h® 7?11 Proba.bly 8P*n<* the remainder stands for and the things they have, 0'^is ri <^^8 1, accomplished. Mr. Carroll's name is ~ ' looked on with pride by every Waltonian. Dr. EL C Moore of Elgin gave the gathering a very pleasing talk. Dr. Moore was elected to the posiittiioo n cf vice president of the Illinois division by the aid of McHenry county chap-,®1* ®n" , . , , , _ ters, at the convention held at Bloom- J femea that ]*e ^ T"c' ington this spring i son on February 4 and explained that Three reels of motion pictures were w*f four d&ys later ^ he robbed exhibited depicting a hunting expe- Delavan bank and that he was in dition in Canada. Scenes from Trout the neighborhood of Delavan several park were also shown. This part of ^ay® before the robbery. W. G. Hall, state's attorney at Tucson, Ariz., has taken steps to extradite Loftus to Arizona to stand trial for the kidnapping February 4 of Gordon Sawyer, Tucson banker but it thrt"'^ve his^'jug MILK WAR NEAR UNION A lhilk war developed near Union Monday when 38 independent farmers were prevented from shipping their milk into Chicago by a crowd of sev- States as an expert juggler and has eral hundred independents and mempleased thousands of audiences with ^ of the Mj,k association> \ his marvelous display of dexterity in which the law of gravity seems to mean nothing to him. group of farmers appeared at the August Thurow farm, a mile and a half southwest of Union, to prevent This star performer, who makes his'the independent farmers from loading home at Johnsburg, has been juggling their milk on a truck of the ever since he was a very tiny chap Rarmel Dairy company of Chicago, and seemed to have a natural gift for an independent concern that had conwh, ch he adapted readily. His tracted to buy the output of the early life was spent in Chicago, where farmers he was employed with Rand, McNallyj Butke of fUni0n and Henry & Co., and in his spai-e time he prat- Garbe of Crystal Lake, agents for the ticed various tricks in juggling. His Rarme! company, have stated that first professional date was m 1888 they wil, take 8te tQ brj when he appeared in a performance»pea, More the governor for state at Indianapolis dunng the convention ( militia ^ard shipments from Meat which Benjamin Harnson was • Henry counly ChicaR0# nominated for president of the Unit-Mil Sh;riff Edinger and three deputies States. Following his first appear- were caUed to ^ ^ne whey they ance came many more engagements in remained most of the day in an enwhich he toured the country and ap-1 deavor restore order. ^ of the peared m nearly every state in the, farmers who attempted to resist the union and several times, in Canada officers w<?re tekeT1 to Woodstock and and in many of our largest principal place<] under bondg their cases ^ Mr. and Ms. Robert Schuetze of Monroe, Wis., spent Sunday with Dr, and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley and children were visitors at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal and family spent Sunday afternoon at Waukegan. Clay Rager of Chicago spent Sunday here with is family. Francis Helms of Woodstock spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and daughter, Marion, of McHenry spent Sunday in the A. L. Laurence home. Earl Sherman of Woodstock was a caller here Monday- Mr. and Mrs. BxT- Butler and fam- Hy were callers at Huntley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake were callers here Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Dates and family spent Sunday afternoon at Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy and cities. Mr. Matlueu has kept a most interesting scrapbook, containing procontinued until April 19. Mr. Butke stated that his firm was paying more money to the farmer grams and newspaper clippings, with than the Mi)k aviation- tie accounts of his many appearances, i said that the Karnie, off which date back more than forty ^ to pay ;h56 ^ hundred is said that he will not be turned over to Arizona Officials under any consid years and the names of the many the- for mjjk aters, productions and cities in which j Monday night an armistice was he showed lend interest to his greal ( Bigned between the opposing faction, repertoire. agreement has not been made Among the many favoTabie thing3 known although it is said some 35 independent farmers who started seilgling acts one critic writes: "The manipulating comedian has chosen an appropriate title, for he is both a manipulator and a comedian and entitled to first rank as both. Those who like juggling acts will find him immense and those wtio do not will their milk to an independent dealer have been takes into the Pure Milk association. NOTICE Owing to present conditions we find the program was enjoyed by everyone and the meeting was most satisfactory with its objective accomplished which was the organization of the federation of chapters to work for preservation of the Fox river. Each chapter president was appointed a member of the board of directors of fhe new federation, and the board members will probably meet soon to organize. The splendid fish fry was served by the Crystal Lake chapter and these Waltonians will be remembered with miles of smiles by the members ofj Northern Illinois, as everyone said i they had never enjoyed a better fry I for when the Crystal Lake boys fry i fish they do it right. j Everyone was well pleased and are j looking forward to the time when they! may again enjoy a visit to this homelike, peaceful village of Johnsbpzg. I Another hearing on the has been set for Monday morning , i Regtxer's Grocery A Market. 45-4 OLD TIMERS LEAGUE Final Standing : : ' •h rill fbe fi thk w d detaa: i, in \t1 ght of will a^commond for courts ithe past few proportions. li The tennis courts at the high school Sfttf again in shape for play and are under the vigilant car© of Janitor Joe. The new court which was built last season but which was never completed for play will jbe finished in the near future and date the increased which has grown. years, to unthought When the courts were first installed at the school back in 1924 there weren't enough players to keep one court busy but the multitude of boys and girls that have taken up the sport now keep every available court packed from mom till night when t)ie weather permits playing. Proper can of the courts have much to do with the pleasure derived from their usage and for this reason players without tennis shoes should refrain from using the courts. The courts should never be used until thoroughly dry after a rain, a precaution which, if disregarded, will do more to completely ruin the playing surface, than any other ill thought of practice. Saylers Bicklers Grangers' ........... Hughes HUGHES-- Beavis 118 Karls r 18? Page 154 Adams 149' Hugbea -- 219 175 167 139 176 167 12690 12420 122-37 j 12232 j I 152-- 445 156-- 460 145-- 438 167--- 481, 175-- 561 Raspberry Costs You til in England Fine of $2 Whltstable, Kent, England.--That rafher regrettable form of abuse, known In America as "the raspberry," and in England as Mthe rahso," is liable to a fine of $2 here. A youth named Sidney Hogbin was fined that amount for an offense, which was officially described as "disorderly conduct," although the policeman said he gave another manl "the raspberry." Hogbin pleaded that the man tytd previously made an objectionable remark to him and that this was the only way of getting back. The police chief said that he had received numerous complaints about these "rahsoes." and he had brought the case to try and stop and practice. Inventor of the Polka The Etude says that the Bohemian dsnce, the polka, was Invented shoot 1630 by Anna Slezak, an upper servant In the family of a rich farrn^^ As the room In which she danced wss small, she shortened the steps, from which the dance was named pulka (half). Received enthusiastically in Paris, th« word was changed to polka. Speech the Le««er Weapon Avoid argument with the verbose; power of speech is given to all ; Wisdom of mind to few.--Cato. 777 828 785--2385 BICI J. Schmitt .. Freund M. Schmitt M. Schaefer Bidder ,~._. Eagle Caught in Power Lines Shuts Off Lights Dodge City, Kan.--When power trouble resulted between here and Buckltn, and lights went out. Investigators found a large eagle had fallen on the wires and shorted them. The bird measured six feet between wing . i tips and had s rabbit In Its claws. It wss a white headed eagle, rarely ever in this section of the country. 165 140 ..... 125 ...... 162 179 166 164 160 172 168 188-- 469! 144-- 448 184-- 469 • 162-- 476 200-- 547 761 880 818--2409 GRANGERS-- Covalt 154 158 149-- 466 Goodell ..... 171 127 166-- 464 "Wilson 134 169 17S-- 476 Meyers. 139 177 182-- 408 Granger -- 178 170 136-- 484 Expert watch repairman at Nye's Jewell y Store. Thirty years' experience in Elgin factory testing room. and clock*. '"7-;.,:^;^. iC US m SAYLERS--* Barbian / ^ 186 Johnson 130 Perkins 150 J. Schaefer 149 Sayier --_.... 148 796 796--2398 166 194 158 166 166 14ft-- COO 125-- 449 134-- 442 191-- 506 154-- 4*7 763 849 752--2864 - " s • i Owner'* Name Leel ' History makes no mention of an ^ owner of the Mayflower. The expedl- n tion was financed and equipped by a f group of Interested merchants and « tb^Bhip;*, aetata iu w* Jlmmi . Jjj • - - „ f f } lOT, Attends Son'* Fmneral Wadesboro, N. C.--When Alexander Melton, eighty-three, was burled In Chesterfield county, the funeral was attended by his father, Allen Melton, one hundred and seven. Allen Melton rode a mule eight Of ten miles to see his son buried. Get Room to Selves by Killing Russian Moscow.--The housing situation in Moscow was dramatically Illustrated by the sentencing of Mary Bouslgina and her sweetheart, Ivan Levitras, to ten years' Imprisonment formurdering a man who shared their room. They said they killed their companion, Asabashvilll, because they desired the privacy of their room. In passing sentence the court emphasized that It was a nonpolltlcal case and that ten years was the limit find him so different from the usual lt to °P«rato tWs *to™ on run that they will be interested." flM??*. . 18 ,n °r r to ir.eet all com- Mr. Mathieu believes that jugglers »n quaHty and price This are born, not made, for while he says E^ *° ln effect on May 1. that juggling is all in practice he admits that a good many have tried to learn his tricks and failed. He says that there are three rules in juggling, the first is practice, the second is practice and the third more practice. He does all of the tricks most jugglers do and originated several feats of his own, among thena being box shuffling and balancing with one trick following another so rapidly that there is no waiting. Originated Coin Trick One of his most remarkable feats is done with billiard balls and cue and lighted lamp on a dozen cigar boxes and it is said that he can do more numerous and difficult tricks in a given time than any other artists in their line. His mysterious rope tying act is a laughing hitr but his most wonderful feat is that of placing «i.< coins on the back of his hand--large coins--the silver line extending from the tips of his fingers back to a position about two inches beyond the wrist. Then the hand is lowered a trifle and with scarcely a perceptible motion of the wrist the ^coins shoot into the air hanging there for a fraction of a second, then falling towar ds the stage they never reach, the juggler's hand catching them one by one and when the last one is picked out of the air his fingers are about three inches from the floor. The trick is done in the twinkling of an eye, so quickly that few realize how really wonderful is the dexterity with which it is accomplished. It took Mr. Mathieu a number of years before he could catch five coins and it was only after four years of practice that he was able to add another coin to the trick. Mrs. Mathieu formerly assisted her husband in properly performing his tricks and by her clever dexterity and | manipulation added much to the act. i This veteran juggler and entertain- j er still continues to follow his chosen j work and returned only a short time j ago from a few weeks' engagement, j As in all lines of work, that of enter- j taining has been affected by the pre- j vailing depression and Mr. Mathiea is not as busy as formerly, but he continues to have many engagements j which prove as interesting as ever j and in which he demonstrates his ability as a splendid exponent of the difficult art. Demands Diliffomc* - The ambltleus person must rise early, and sit up late, and pursue his design with a constat lnd»f«tljable attsodance.--South. •* , ~ ,:L... ... jfcuf.... . t i-* " EXTRA VALUES AT LOW PRICES Full line of Nationally Advertised Premanent Waves iResonditioning -OH 1 Process, Wet, Dry. [and Croquignole |Push-Up Winds. . $3 $5 $6.50 $8 $10 Gorgeous Natural Waves With Fascinating I tingle* Ends. All Waves From $5.00 and Up Include One Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Service Until Grown Out. Shampoo and Set 50c SPECIALS ITafr Cut, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Marcel, Facial, Manicure, Eyebrow Arch 50c Each, Or Three For $1 00 Mar-O-Oil Treatment, Shampoo and Waye .....»«-«$l.(K) Bleach Shampoo and Wave --$1.50 Arnoil Steam Treatment $1.00 Boys' and Girls' Under 14 Years Complete Permanent Wave ....$2.00 Haircut, Shampoo & Wave, ea. 25c Boys' Haircut and Tonic 25c family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters were Sunday dinner guests in tin E. E. Whiting home. Mrs. Viola Low and M!rs. Ray ters were callers at Woodstock Tossday afternoon. Mrs. Letah Davis of McHenry spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Shepard. The Home Circle met at the home of Mrs. Charles Peet on Wednesday afternoon. A one o'clock luncheon was served. In the afternoon a fine program was enjoyed. Mrs. Hopkins of Chicago spenfc Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Whiting. Frances Helms and Bertha Justen were visitors at Waukegan Wednesday. Mrs. G. E. Shepard entertained Iter bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, son, daughter, Mae, were visitors at Wsodstock Tuesday afternoon. i* 'a '•mi " * • \l: How to sell ttT fied ad. 1*3 A * ; Offering a $3.50 Work Shoe for $1.98 This is one of the hundreds of good reasons why people drive 20 to 50 miles to & Bowman Shoe Store. This shoe is of genuine black elk leather, double composition soles, leather innersoles and counters, moccasin toe vamp, white welting to keep water out ....and scores o• f fitlifir "°l»" £m£utp4 J. •. We gladly pay postage on all mail orders BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORK "The Home of Good Shoes" 101 Van Bnren St. WOODSTOCK, ILL. i • 5: "• At your servtc*. I Birbtri ft BMatr Arddi STOMPANATO'S Ultra Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon. TsL .141. Woods t<<k. 111.. 226 Mala St. ! Ov*n Evening* until 9 P 11. Priees subject to change * ' Clean Soft Water Ub«<I We use genuine supplies and wind the entire head regardless of the price. v- National CO. Food Stores Asparagus Cilifcfnlt-- VlirrOlS fresh and tender Fresh fruits and Vegetables 2 "-27# fr-lSS Cabbage N?r* • • • 5* DOMINO SUGAR SALSCane Sugar • • XXXX --••a* ; Brown Tablets * Irlb. 14b. Pkl- >lb. 6c 6e Hazel Flour Z4VVlb. bas trtlinoniin r PHldtnirT**-- Standard Tomatoes Quality POpt Wheat • £vap. Milk 47« No. 2, Rice Pet. Borden'* os CanaatjoiL wwyvr 9 CookKa American Hons or Del Monte N<x2K flaeapple Salada Tm 19C Am. Family Ekxible Sudi 1^ ' • •»-- Rlkboa« * • ^41« W-*lneIW4st • s • » • 4»-" W. KRUG, Manager HcHENRT. ILLINOIS National ™ Food Stores tw ouAt»TY •aooai OP ?W AIWU -.-At.