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immomt ATOTOP 2*1*31 ;S<* ilMfc THE M* Y PLAINDEALER v • (l&i -••hyd * Fabttsbed mrj Thursday at m, *V CtaHei F. Reakh. ••tand as second-class matter at the poitofflN »t MeHenf*, DL, anv tin act of May §, 1871. tte Year _ Months 42.00 4L00 * •- • • • A. H. M06HER, Editor aad Hiuf« PfS (COLD IS BEGGING j „ IN SWITZERLAND Country Hi" Mows of It Tfcan 7 She Need*. 4/ ' • ! • t fl ' ew Yorfe.--Although dfflfct*8 fcy • Economic conditions equally with the fest of the world, little Switzerland Juts been placed In the paradoxical sit- .. vatlon of hating more gold than she grants or needs. * I , She has..only about $475,000,000 out V" Jv«f the $11 ^00,000,000 world total of >; tfaoiaetary gold, but this is about $1*8 ' per capita, and it covers her currency „ ,w«ll over 100 per cent, as against only * .* < *. 4) per cent required coverage. i " " Geld has come to Switzerland be* » jfpnwo foreigners, fearful for the safe^ '".ijr of their own currencies, have looked V*. her B® a sanctuary. Switzerland, however, has only limit- ' ®d resources for Investment by for- $$$%?">:. i'ilgoers;' Her interest-paying banks "i' " Jiave been forced to discriminate ; Against foreign funds, not because of any desire to refuse to aid others, but i because they could not afford to pay sflnll Interest on funds not capable of profitable re-investment I Now that world currencies appear fp have reached a more stable basis, Economists expect that the flow of iunds to her may cease. r;' While possessing large quantities of . j*. fold, Switxerland does not know for f Certain how far she may depend on j- keeping that gold, because of the^ln- \ { stability of deposit of some of It. Fig- I fires are not available to show how • much of the foreign deposits In Swit- \ p feerland Is subject to sudden recall by . j. foreigners} to show, In effect, how :»>'& touch of her gold is actually hers. ~ Similarly, in the case of France, who tiow has well over $3,000,000,000 In gold, about $75 per capita, some of the ptfeposits are not for business, but have "the same psychological basis that sent toW to Switzerland--fear. Want Ad s FOR SALE FOR SALE--A few Guernsey and Holstein cows, new milchs and clo3e springers. Edd Feet, Ringwood, 111. 12-2* FOR SALE--Tomatoes. One mfle east of bridge. Tel. 614-R-l. Peter A. Freund. 12-2 CABBAGE FOR SALE at 1 cent per pound. , Peter May, Solon Mills, 111. *2r3* TOE RENT FOR RENT--Furnished cottage, three rooms and large sail porch,, near the river and park. Bents by week or month. Broad St. Mrs: Andrew Miller. v.- '• w-tf WANTED $2,900 WANTED for first mortgage on house, 4 years old, worth $6,000. Will pay $200 commission, 7 per cent interest for three gears. For particulars wriW Box 11, McHenry. *13 t»»M-For Spirit Met«a|« , xfte nature of the spirit message Which Houdinl before his death fanned to send to his wife was not revealed. Mrs. Houdinl stated that it was a quotation which her husbaad had used In his work and which she would recognize readily. The context fcepf secret Jn °* " ttHtBt voe sore of Its genuineness if given to b«f by a medium. WANTED--Neat appearing, welldressed man for sales position in your district with national organization. Must be able to start at once. Experience not necessary. Write J. It. Elliott, 605 Davis SL, Evanston, 111.- *13 INFORMATION WANTED--Anyone knowing identity of large red truck or delivery wagon which knocked down gateway at ScfclUo Place, Pistakee Bay, last Tuesday afternoon, please, communicate with Davis, telephone McHenry 298.4 13 WANTED--Married man of good experience in farm work would like to rent a farm with stock, or manage the place. Address X, care of Plaindealer. *18 WANTED-^Twin baby carriage or large single one, which some party would be willing to donate to the McHenry M cowers rtut>. Xall McHen- 'n.8***. *13 * Sit ILLEl THEATRE; , -wooonoc*. Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse SATURDAY TQM^UX, aad Toxty, tea, ia : ' *Bder of Death Valley' SUNDAY -- MONDAY Coalinuous Sunday 2:30 to lil "lebecca of Sua; • trook Fan* with Marftfi Mwn, Ralph Mam? ~~ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY "Hew Morals for MT with Mnfanft Peny, Lewis Pitman ::.IUib«rt Younf THURSDAY FRIDAY "Almost Married" with A1 Kirklaad, Violet Beming MISCELLANEOUS MARKEKD MEN'S L&A6UB DRAWING MUX CL08B There wu sothfttg to mentSbn much Uutt week in the married menV ball aa the scores were enormoua, but UM fans are sticking and lots of enjoyment is being gleaned from the game. The heat has affected some of the players--relative to decisions--and a $100 fine would curb their boisterous harangue- This will spoil the game and association. So much for that. The season ends a week from tonight. The Lyons have the flag, Adams Laundry second, Parr sides in third and Buchs the cellar champs. The windup of these games has been hampered by darkness^ it being unfortunate , that the men are unable to report before 6:20. Last Thursday the tyona won by a score of 1& to 10 and Tuesday night the Parksides beat Buchs 13 to 8 in four innings. George Freund made two home runs m one taping. (Very unusual.) Monday night tSe River Rats played the Lyons to a tie ih a mighty fine game of squabble. There is another game tonight. (All eaaauukiHiiin far this department aunt b« signed by the writer, otherwiM they wtll not be published. The Plaindealer invites its reader* to express their opinions in these columns.) JOHNSBURG DEFEATS CARY Johnsburg took the! powerful Cary team into camp last Sunday to th4 tuna of 10 to S. This was Gary's second defeat for this year. The Johnsburg sluggers got going Again and pounded out thirteen hits. The baffling style of McCabt of the Johnsburf team kept the Gary boys guessing for four innings. Schaefer succeeded McCabf* in the fifth and with some excellent support kapt Cary from getting any more runs. Johnsburg has a good defensive team as well as a good offense and the team as a whole aas shown wonderful improvement. Next Sunday JohnSBurg plays the Old-Timers, consisting of Frank Freund, Joe and George Frett and their cronies. A good gam* is Assured. ^ GREET THBM WITH A SMILE Aug. 19, 1932. To the Editor: In your column, Wfeekly Exchange Items of Interest, c*ie item refers to the peddlers who pester housewives- I have heard many people express resentment at being so pestered. Many communities have established prohibitive fees to stop the annoyance. When these peddlers find that their pestering will no longer he tolerated and hundreds of unemployed men find their last avenue to a self-respecting livlihood blocked, the Exchange column may include more robbery items. Fortunately, some folks realise that even peddlers jaust live. In moat cases their daily profit will just about keep body and soul together. The an. rjoyance of answering a peddler's knock is a small cross to bear. We don't have to buy their goods. Let's boost the morale of the world and greet these less fortunate ones With a -smile. Best wishes to the Plaindealer. • A READERBATTING AVERAGES OF ATHLETICS Johannes .. H. Freund Fay Bacon Brodman .......... 82 Bick Britz ... Frett M- Whiting J. Freund- .; Dieball ........ A. Freund .. Team Averagf Won 12; lost 7. .262 DUCE BOSS OF ALL ITALY BUT ONE MAN MY CLIENT, a large Chicago Piano Manufacturer, has recently been forced to take back several pianos in this general vicinity. They include a Baby Grand, -a bungalow style Upright and a fine Player Piano, and at present are being stored in a nearby city. These instruments are modern^ only slightly used with a large portion of the purchase price already paid. A signed guarantee protects the purchaser. I am authorized to transfer these pianos to responsible parties willing to pay out balance on easy monthly payments. For full particulars address Attorney, P. 0. Box 195, Chicago, Illinois. 13-3 Tell* Mussolini What to Do; Makes Him Like It. DEMONSTRATES CULLING The Poultry Culling demonstration held by the McHer.ry County Farm Bureau at the farnt of Ralph Kelley near Huntley Recently was well attended, there being more than twenty present. W. A. Hejrrmgton, the county Farm Adviser, pointed out at'the beginning of the demonstration that culling is a means of eliminating the low producers in the flock. He stated that the better hens !n a flock, under good conditions of care, feed, and management begin to lay early and continue to lay late. The poor producers lay early and when conditions are most ideal for egg production they cease to lay. It was hie opinion that the average farm flock should be culled two or three times during the year. If only one culling is followed about Sept. 1 was recommended as being a good time. In conducting the demonstration two hens, one a good producer and the other a cull were used. By way of contrast the physical characteristics indicating the difference between good hens and poor hens were demonstrated. Yhose present had an opportunity to examine the poor hen and the good ben. At the close of che demonstration hens were passed around and those present were asked to pass their judgment on them. It was found that those present culled the ten hens in a very satisfactory manner .aiter seeing the demonstration. BEFORE YOU BUY--see our Bargain Shoe Counter. Expert ehoe and sewing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe Store. West MdHeary- Phone 169. 46tf Historic T!con3ero(a Vermont Is famed for its beautiful tree-covered mowntahis. The 'Visitor to Ticonderoga <can tread the same path followed by Allen and his men •n that memorable might in 1775 when • the British commamder awoke to hear 'himself called on *> surrender "In the name of the Great -Jehovak .Aad >the 'Osatinental congress:" : •/,J ; j Way of the World Sasfcead of trying to see howiarach me «e*E do for each ether, we i try ? to aee fftosc much we caa .do each<ether tor.--iAm Angeles Times. * fjoneer RMIIMI TW ISteaton & Lowell railroad, opened for besiness June 27, 3835, was die first rtailtead out of Boston to be organized. The road was originally built with "fiafebelly" toils, laid on •tone sleeper*, supported om ipftraliel masonworlc and De Soto tmfr- L , : K , : ' if *•1:^ ' €• taken over the aT>ove named lIne of automobiles wish to announce that they are prepared to show and demonstrate Plymouth* and De Sotos. K J. IMMEKUS t A. E. NOONAN Garage Located on TJ. S. 12 Phone 311 Rome.--Everybody in Italy takes orders from Premier Mussolini except one man. He tells Mussolini what to do--and makes him like it. That man Is Arturo Bocchini, director genera] of the Italian police. Bocchini is sixty. His gray hair and mild appearance make him seem like anything but the head of one of the most powerful secret police organizations Jn the world. Bocchini assumed his present post in September, 1926, shortly aftej- the anarchist, Lucettl, threw a bflrnb at Mussolini's automobile as it was passing through the Porta Pia. Because of his experience as prefect in Genoa and other Italian cities, Bocchini was called to take over the job of suj^ervidon of all police activities, Oot Carte Blanche v" As a condition to his arcept&ikSs, Bocchini demanded carte blanche powers to do what he thought best for the safety of Mussolini. His demands •were accepted. . He started by giving Mussolini orders. First of all, II Du^e was not to move publicly without Informing the police in advance. . Second, the number of appearances at public ceremonies was to be restricted and few persons were to be received in audience Third, Mussolini must not «se the train, but must travel everywhere by automobile. Bocchini. as his final command said Mussolini feust not leave Italian ter- •ritory. During ti^past six years thene have been many tinaes when Mussolini, annoyed by the extreme precautions taken by his "guartiian angel," chafe# un- Hler the restrictions. But Boedtial's threats to resign always brought II J&tice around. Has £fficto*t Force. (Bocchini has builtF||p an efficient arfranrtiation. It is diWjed Into three sectuyis of plainclothes agents. Flrat 1s the "presidential squsd" composed of abotet 1,000 men whoibuve only one <!uty to watch out for the safety of head of the government Ther£ 4* also a "politi^ed squad," scattered all over Italy. Its jjaembers ferret out eut)versive pre^agdlfcla and acts agaiaat ihe regime. Piaatlfe, there is the regwlsw organization of detectives attached to police foreas kt the various cUte# *4. Italy. * TflC KITCHEN CABINET Cl;.-..,- (®. 1831. Western Newroaper Union.) "Strange (s 4t not? That of the myriads who Before us passed the door of 'darkness through. Not one returns to tell us of the road, Which to discover we must travel • too." Be Happy life was not given us to moan and gfMfB our way through its devious paths. "Our feet must (travel the way whether our hearts be sad or gay." Little thdt we do can smooth the path, but a smile makes the journey less irksome U> ourselves juad to others.--Grit. Olympic Fiti * #£yLi* i ' . * The flag used for the Oymplc games has an arrangement of five circles on white or neutral background. The three upper circles, blue, black and red, do not touch, but they are Joined by two lower circles of yellow and green, which, in turn, do not touch each other. The blue circle represents Europe; the black, Africa; the red, America; the yellow, Asia, and the treta, Australia. r. *. • -..r' ^ AU GRATIN DI8HE8 Au gratln, signifies id French, a dish baked with a coating of bread crumbs. Such dishes are p a r t i c u l a r l y g o o d to serve for luncheon, as they are easily prepared and q u i c k l y s e r v e d . However, they may make a chief dish for dinner, er for a part a company dinner. The main part «f the dish, whether fish, meat or vegetable, is usually mixed with a white sauce. To these dishes one may add cheese, chopped hardegg, peppers, ured or green, mushrooms and parsley. When the food is all cooked, the buttered crumbs are used for a topping and the dish is simply heated for ten >or (fifteen minutes to brown the crumbs. When food is used that needs longer cooking the crumbs are added ten minutes before removing from the oven. Cabbage au Gratln.--Ceok cabbage eight minutes in betting water, drain, chor> in email pieces and sprinkle with salt *nd pepper, .cover with a rich white eatice, stirring lightly with a fork to mix well. Turn into a baking dish and cover with buttered crumbs over a toght layer otf cheese. When the crumbs are brosn itha dish ils ready to eerve. Summer squash, potatoes, carrots, eggplant, la fact, almost any vegetable is meat attractive served to that manner. The in Ice thing «:hoat such dishes is they may be le&ovars frero the dinner of tfce dt\y before. Epicurean Flaaan Haddlc.--ifioak a three-pound hadtfie in warm water or milk to cover, for %n htour. Bhke to a moderate oven for .thirty mimtos to separate the flakes: there should fee two cupfuis; cook see fcnblesuoonflsl of chopped onion in one-fourth of a cupful of butter five is&nntes, gtiriln* (Constantly. Add one teaspoonful of aslt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, a <ew grains of cayenne ia four tablespowrfuls of flour, stir until well blended, ffaep add, stirring carefully two cupfuis at milk. Bring to the boiling point, add the fish, *Put into a greased baking dish and cdver with crumbs. Brown and serve. . • . . . . . . . i ,--^ Eilittae* of Stan - w"1' The Naval observatory says that we do not know positively that any star which we see is now actually In existence; but the continued existence of the stars generally may be assumed, since no cause is know#. they should cease to exist. Ben Framd* spent Monday in Chicago. . Harold Knox of Chicago spent Honday here. Dr. Wm. Nye was a Chicago visitor Monday. James E. Doherty spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mary Bolger was a Wiaukegan visitor Tuesday. ~ Miss Rita Freund ia.vbitiaff-ili Chi, cago this week. •- Miss Lillian' Freurd waf a Chicago visitor Monday. Charles Durkee of California is visiting in this vicinity* Warren Gise of Chicago is spending his vacation here. Mrs. Louis McDonald and MB Were Elgin visitors Wednesday. Miss Betty'Cope of Chicago is spending her vacation here. Miss Lorraine Knox spent the week-end at Melrose Park. • Miss Norma Whiting of Gray slake oalled on friends here Sunday. MJSS Elela Boyle and brother, Ed, were Oak Park visitors Monday. Mrs. M. J. Kent and children of Chicago visited here last week. Mrs. Joanna Comiskey of Chicago visited fiienoa here lest week. Mass Qlga Brefeld returned home Sunday from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld spent a few days last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Meyer and son were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs. James Conway of Libertyville were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Beverly of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney and sons of Chicago visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh and children of Evanston spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and children were Sunday Milwaukee visitors. Nancy Frisby and brother, James, visited in Elgin ' several days this week. Mrs. Junes Boyle and children spent a few days this week in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leppert and baby of Kirkland visited her mother, Sunday. - Misses Dorothy and Mary Walsh were Waukegan visftors Tuesday afternoon. - " Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger of Waukegan were local visitors Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malone of spent the first of the week with tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knox and family spent the last of the week at Green Bay. Mr. and Mrs. John Conway and children of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Kathleen Callahan of Chicago was week-end guest of Mi", and Mrs. Peter Doherty. Miss Thelma Johnson of Gladstone, Mich., spent last week with Mrs! Floyd Hopper. Mr- and Mrs. William McDermott of Chicago visited in the home of his brother Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews and family left the first of the week on a visit at Mankato, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett &nd Chas. Bennett of Chicago visited this week in the home of Mrs. P. McCabe. Mrs. G. A. Hanly and' daughter, Grace, of Elgin are guests of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Sayler, this week. Mrs. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Black and children of Chicago were Sunday gusts of Mrs. Minnie Miller. Misses Nellie and Lillian Doherty are on a vacation at Grand Rapids, Mich. They made the trip by auto- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frisby of Oak Park and Mrs. H. Jensen cf Woodstock visited their mother Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bienapfl and family have moved from the W. F. Burke house to the rooms in the Peoples Bank building. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son, James, of Melrose Park spent the week-end -with her mother, Mrs. Anna Knox. Mrs. James Perkins, daughter, Adeline, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Loom is are spending a two weeks' vacation in New York state. Mrs. L. Epstein and son, Mitchell, of Chicago, a former resident of McHenry, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Segel. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colby were Chicago visitors Monday. Their sons, Chester and Walter, returned home with them after a visit with relatives. Miss Helen Geis and brother, Warren, of Chicago spent the week-end in the George Johnson home and accompanied the Johnson family to Milwaukee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia of Woodstock visited in the Peter Dohcrty home Sunday. Other guests of the day were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Long and daughter, Betty, of Chicago. f Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. Joanne Rulien, Mrs. C. M. McDermott and Mrs. John R. Knox motored to Gurnee Wednesday and played in a contract bridge match. The decision was a tie. Mrs. R. J. Gebel, Mrs. Bob Milner and Mrs. Fred Samlow and daughter of Chicago visited Mrs. F. C. Schoewer last week Wednesday. Mrs. Sam. law and daughter remained for the week. Mir. and Mrs. Immekus of Chicago have moved into the Bonslett house recemily vaoated by Mr. and Mrs. Alby Rrug. Mr. Immekus is employed wfth Ills tpether-in-^aw*, <4llan Noonan. Mr. and Mirs. Ifike Lavelle and children of Streator /spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss- ftfiss Betty Buss, who visited in their home, returned home with them. Emil Heisel and Police Captain and Mrs. Smith .of New York City visited j the former's aunt, Mrs. Minnie Mil-1 ler, over the week-end. They were enroute to attend the Spanish War Veterans' convention at Milwaukee titis Mis. Ed Malone of Elfin spent the flwt'af tfc* fMk with relatives here. MIm hndhn Sutton of Harvard apptt the week-enftin the Ed Whiting home. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent Sunday in the C. W. Goodell home. - MSss Helen Welch of Joliet is spending a two weeks' vacation in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck of Dundee were Sunday supper guests in the Ed. Whiting home. W. A. Sayler went to Woodstock Saturday, where he was recalled with the grand jury. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tanner of Aurora were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Leander Hughes of Chicago spent k few days last week with his father, James Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. James Chamberlin of Chicago were Sunday guests in the John Schaid home. Miss Anna Frisby returned home Saturday night from a few days' visit with Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs, George Frftind took their boys in to Chicago today to see the Dodgers-Cub game. Mrs. Ellen Ensign was 74 years old on August 7 and spent the afternoon with her niece at Richmond. Mrs. Mary Noyes and Mr. Coon of Greeiwood visited frier sister, Mrs. Ellen Ensign. Sunday evening. Everett Boutelle of Lake Geneva is spending the week with his grandparntts, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Frohlich, daughter, Adele, and Miss Rita Martin left this Thursday morning for a week's visit with relatives at Winnebago, Minn. Mrs. Pauline Feibranz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johannes of Belvidere were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mr. Johannes is a player on the McHenry ball team. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange and daughter, Nancy, of Waukegan spent Sunday in the William Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schaid and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glosson were Waukegan visitors Sunday,, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marre. Floyd E. Covalt, Jr., spent last week at Eagle River, Wis., as a truest in the summer home of Price M. Davis, Jr., of Milwaukee, a former classmate at St. John's Military Academy. Charles R. Ford of Wilmette, also a classmate, is spending th& waak aa a guest of Floyd, Jr. 'S:^r3 • W«ll»a>l -Park Always Opsis Unlike most of the western parkin the Great Smoky Mountains National < park in eastern Tennessee and west* ern North Carolina la open the year around. There are excellent roads !•»«• and through the park,'which now hair an extent of 297,900 acres, and whlch< includes some of the most beautiful i scenery to the wbrld. W: Record Silver "Lump** •• i • Mexican Indian, in Sonora, lte credited with finding the largest lump" of pure silver, when that district wa*: still possessed by Spain. It weighed1' 2,750 pounds. , Because there was a., fight over the ownership of It Spafe* appropriated It for herself. '"•i/:' Bride's "Weighty" Dowry jg Betsy Hull is the heroine of a nspr, ratlve of "Colonial times wbich merely relates the fact that her father placetf' her in the container on one side of a 1 large pair^f scales and balanced ttot - scales by pouring into the correspond ing container shining gold pieces. 1 Don't Write Too Mvch Incessant scribbling Is death thought.--Carlyle. Owing to the death of Henry. Stilling, Sr., a public auction will be held at the home : Johnsburg, on . , . N A ' SATURDAY, AUG. 27 1:30 p. m.. Standard Time The it$ms to be sold includoa Kimball piano-player, throe stoves, beds, chairs, kitchen furniture, 25 chickens, doublebarrel shotgun, buggy, harness,- and flynets, load of Timothy hay, half ton coal, quantity of firewood, ^several tools andother articles i:oo numerous mention. TEEMS--CASH JOHN I. SnLLHG,ExecnUc Thoe. M. Bafter, Auctioneer Special Oifer for Limited Time To those who cannot'afford to pay more, I-am offering Glasses for Near Work, reading, sewing, etc., $2.50 Double Vision Glasses - S3.50 No humbug--fully guaranteed I will be at my summer home Sundays and Mondays all day to test eyes. Entrance across from Joe Frett's home 4NQ Riverside Drive, McHenry. - Phone 211-R ©a. C. KELLER, OptMWtrlat and Optician Halimuds Jwtl Bmjairvs. F R I D A Y AND S A T U R D A Y «*v, Sf fe;. A Definite Chance to Save Money . . > • You pay leas and save more at "Nadond'i Allofowqi coat leas because they are bought directly from the •nit manufacturer!. And you. In every item you buy at NATtO CALIFORNIA MEDIUM SIZE Ripe Olives *.« too DOME AGAIN Green Olives'; "27c Campbell's 4 -25* Nourishing Tomato Soup from Ripe Toms toes Evap. Milk 6 ~ 25* National Pure Milk, Always Ready to Sorve Peas * * 3 25° Good Quality--tweet, Tender Peas Peaches 2 ~"29* American Home or Del Mottle Grapefruit 2-21" American Home--Floe Flavor Red Salmon 2 -35° a- Amcrfeaa Horn-"-Fancy Alaska Froitm A * : Potatoes " Fancy IJ^b. 1 WUta p€tk JL m Bananas 3a'l3c f Apples 7^23* View' OCno owkfcflanf A. W. Krug, Mgr. [Mm M--dw Camay 3^1^ Fn^utl'ellM Soap Crystal White 7--25* &MP-- Giant Sis* Quick Arrow 2J^.35» Doable I'm pete Soap nabc*. Seminole . 3^19*. Blue RMMa Hop FUvand M»lt 45* tit Green and Elm Street* ------ _L?_I *< I U U T I O N NATIONAL" * T E A CO. * --1 FOODSTORES 1: . «. . ... * "V ? .• 'v.'.' • . • v..•'Lk