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m* ri4P»pi^iy ^AGON'f^ ;1 ST R l P ; *»" i ^ By 94 *"' L ^ZEKE" BACON Corky Meierhofer and Elmer. Galitz meet next Sunday in the finals of the McHenry Country club championship they being the two survivors of the sixteen who qualified for the event. .They will have to play thirty-six holes in the finals and may the best man win, though, of course, I'll be polling for "Cork" since he was the one that pat me out in the .cold. That game that was rained.out a week ago Sunday between the A's and the Crystal Lake IGA nine is on the card for next Sunday. And don't forget that there is a genuine $50 side bet on the contest so that the fans can rest assured that there will be plenty of action. And don't fail to remember that the game will commence at 2 o'clock. (5 Bill Kreutzer is a new member >:.f Athletics' roster, having replaced his brother, Herman,, Bill is a corner without a doubt, bat could&t play regularly enough with the Local? to bring out, his best. While Bill didn't get into either of the games Sunday or Monday he will get his opportunity in the near future. Who knows but that that chance will be against his old mates when they bump ttg> against the A's Sept. 19? CRYSTAL LAKE COMING; A's SEK 8th IN ROW • j| • • --'•y Tbe McHenry Athletics continued tlneir building up process for the Crystal Lake game next Sunday, involving the $50 side bet by trimming the Algonquin Cubs and the North Chicago Giants in the games over the holidays to extend their string to seven straight. Dieball and Johannes hurled great ball for the winners, the former allowing Algonquin but seven hits to win 4-1 and Fred Johannes going hlrti one better by allowing the colored boys but three scattered singles for a 7-0 walkaway. Both hurlers received excellent support but a momentary lapse by Bacon allowed a hot grounder to escape him and let in the only opposing run to mar the perfect row of goose-eggs. Harold Freund took a vacation for the first time this year m tlie Algonquin game and Mel Whiting was called Upon to handle the shortstop position, which he did very capably. In the eighth he and Britz put on a circus play for the stellar fielding bit of the game. Mel went back for a short high fly and nearty lost it in the sun, the ball hitting his glove and bounciag off. Blitz, who had como far in for the ball ar«I then stepped •' "Spots" Thurlwell went over to,, , T^aukegan one night last week and took the mound for the All-Starr for , three innings against the Mexican-Indians of Chicago. Re turned in a very impressive workout with a pair of strikeouts, one hit batsman and one single for a total of no runs. Waukegan will most likely want to see more of him before another year has come to pass and maybe Nick Keller will find some place for this promising youngster. - Coach Orr, the new director of athletes at the Community high school, is getting down, to business in a huny, due in a measure to the fact that he hM to place a hastily molded eleven on the grid a week from Saturday. School opened Tuesday and he had twenty-nine hopeful prospects out in uniform running through fundamentals after the day's work was o'er. The lads have already taken to him as well as the fathers of some of the lads who have taken the trouble to tilfee in the workouts. If el Whiting and Joe Britt put on a circus act for the crown at the A's game with Algonquin that was a darb. It was along about the ninth and the A's were out in front 4 1 when Simonini popped one back in short left that Mel went after and just about lost in the sun though he did manage to get his glove on it only to have the ball elude his grasp. Joe Britz had come tearing in from left field and arrived just in time* to reach out with his glovod hand and grab the ball before it reached the ground. Whiting got his assist on the play. SSAMS00KS LOSS GREAT SAMS, 4-2 The McHenry Shamrocks lost another tough game on Labor Day, losing to Regner's Boosters, 4-2, Glosson and Manuses wore the starting pitchers, but Manuses retired in the third inning in favor of Moss. The Shamrocks had scored two runs off Nic in the third mning. Glosson pitched all the way, giyjng up but eight scattered hits and striking out ten hitters. The Shamrocks fell down with runners on base or they certainly should have scored more runs. The second bade combination of Larkin and Whiting certainly has strengthened the defense. Larkin seems to be more sure of himself when playing alongside of the brilliant Whiting. Delbert Whiting made three great plays on balls that looked like sure hits. Too bad Del hasn't put in an appearance before. Next Sunday the Shamrocks travel to Greenwood to play & return game. Greenwood lost the first game 9-3. The Shamrocks feel sure they can win because Glosson certainly is pitching better baseball now than he was two months ago. Sunday's box score^olTowe: SHAMROCKS-" : •" AB R ' H aside in favor of Whiting, grabbed • Howard, 3b 5 0 the ball with his gloved hand before | Larkin, 2b 5 1 d it for the | Stilling, cf 4 1 - A peek into the coming games of the Athletics reveals the fact that the fifth game of that mighty interesting Athletic-Local series is on deck for Sept. 19. About everything has haDpened in the four games played that can happen and the score now stands at two all, so the rubber game is bound to be a peacn. TVen comes Algonquin on the 26th if the plans work out. LaBahn and his gang want j Frett, cf .... to post half a bill that they can beat J J. Freund, c the Athletics so they'll probably get i Dieball, p the call over Keller's All-Stars, who' have also been seeking a game on that day. Brodman, 2b A. Freund, lb *...... Britz, If Johannes, rf .......... Bacon, 3b . Whiting, 88 . . Dieball and Johannes turned in two "mighty fine pitched games to run the Athletics' winning streak to seven straight and get the boys all on edge for the Crystal Lake game next Sunday. Dieball allowed Algonquin hut seven hits and w6s supreme throughout his 4-1 victory, which might have been a shutout had Urban not smashed one down the third base line to drive in White in the opening inning. The ball might have been stopped but it went through for a Jjit. Johahnes took no chances and sTiut out the colored I|Jorth Chicago Giants with three singles to win the Labor Day game. His mates pounded out fourteen hits. Eddie Frett got four of them, and they were good for seven runs. 9 8 2 0 0 1 2 14 0 ! RBGNEftS-- Butler, rf Kaplan, c MoSS, SS-p Manuses, p-rf ........... C. Smith, 2b H. Smith, ef * Frett, tf . Regner, 3b ...................... Rube. lf-2b Freund, If it hit the ground and held putout, Whiting receiving credit foriWolck, lb an assist. Knox, lfy...* Algonquin started out Sunday's e -•» game as if it would be a slugfest, but M Dieball soon changed their minds. ""T White doubled to right with one down Glosson, p . and remained there while Murphy . fanned. Urban then whistled • one right by Bacon on the ground for a single that might easily have been stopped but the hit scored White with what proved to be their only run. The Athletics stepped out and took the lead in their half when Brodman got a bargain hit to start things. Gus Freund walked and Britz was disposed of on a popup foul to Filip. Johannes grounded to Ritt and Brodman scored from third where he had reached on a bad throw to second by Filip trying to dbuble Brodman on Britz's foul. Bacon then lined a single over second to score Gus Freund and put the A's in the lead. Three hits for the Athletics failed to produce because of too much ambition on Frett's part. He opened the inning with a single down the left field line and was out trying to stretch it. J. Freund and Dieball followed with singles but both died on base. One, hit and an error gave the Athletics another unnecessary but mighty welcome run in the fourth, Joe Freund getting a double with one out. He went to third while Dieball was being thrown out and scored when Kublank dropped H. Freund's fly. Another was gathered in in the fifth with .-Gus Freund singling through the box to start the rumpus. He went to second while Podzimek was disposing of Britz and scored on Johannes' drive to left. The only threat made by Algonquin after the early innings was in the eighth when Ritt led off with a triple that Joe Britz got his glove on but couldn't hold. Dieball then bore down and White topped one in front of the plate and was thrown out by Joe Freund. Ebel fanned Hnd Urb&o rolled one meekly to flraf. 5" ; ATHLETICS-- v ' .-98. My 4 '4; 4 ^ 4 LOCALS TAX* TWO WEBS-BID OAMZS The Locate extended their present winning streak to four by a double victory over the holidays. Lake Zurich was submerged by some timely wallops, 4-2, whereas Dundee was severely trounced 7-5. "Hoop" Schoewer Wiethe winning pitcher at Lake Zurich when he allowed but six scattered hits. The game was not decided until the eighth. In that inning three timely hits, including a walk, netted thrfee runs. Some sparkling playing was done by the entire infield. "Hoopy" did not strike otit many, but j kept the hits on the ground. Twenty- four putouts were recorded on the infield. "Spots" held Dundee spellbound with his speed ball and hooks. He never was in much trouble except the fourth when one hit and three errors yielded three run3. Only six hits were made by Dundee with three of them in the fourth. There were eight strikeout victim®. The Locals were led by the siege guns of Schroder and Geier. Each made three'hits with Schroeder getting his second heme mn and a couple of triples. Geier lined out three "singles his last three times at bat. The whole team was fatigued from the hard game with Lake Zurich the day before. Carl Thorsell was the fielding star with three beautiful catches. v , / , Lake Zurich Game* McHENRY-- AB R B 38 AB 6 5 ....:. 4 ...... 4 1 ...... 4 4 4 4 3 2 R 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 SCIENCE WILL SEE* - COCOS ISLAND BOLD New Metal Detector to Be Tried by Expedition: , : Washington.--The elusive caches of pirate gold on Cocos Island that have defied maps and diggings of fortune hunters for more than a century, now must dodge the delicate instruments of science. An expedition now On the island Is reported pinning its holies on a newly developed metal detector. "Cocos island which is 16 square miles of lofty, forest-covered mountains and furrowed valleys, owes _itsr fame, to the activities of pirates along the coasts of Central and South America from the Seventeenth to the early part of the last century," says a bulletin from ° the National Geographic society.'" "After Capt Edward Davis looted Leon, Nicaragua, in 1085, he Balled for Cocos, buried his treasure and rested until his next plundering expedition. In the early eighties, Benito, a former ; lomt», Br--# . Various kinds of bread were used by the Romans. Wheat bread vu the' most common variety. Barley bread was eaten by soldiers and slaves. The dough was prepared by moistening the flour with .water, adding salt and kneading in a trough of wood or pottery. The leaven was added, the dough shaped and placed la an oven to be baked. A coarse bread was somet^nes made of spelt. Armenian Dinners One-dish dinners are popular wtth Armenians, who almost invariably combine meat, vegetables and cereals, cooking them ail- together. Lamb broth is the base of Armenian soup, and even that is served with meat and vegetables. When tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, cabbages, are not cooked In the same dish with meat they art luussuuaanll^ys sutuinff ed with meat. , J" T ' 1' Aitronoiaicd - A/' • V • A parsec is a unit of length used In expressing the distance of stars. One parsec Is almost exactly 206,205 times the mean distance of the earth from Portuguese naval officer who was ST the sun. A star Is at a distance of Phannenstill, If A. Anderson, sa. ..... Smith, 2b Schroeder^ c Thurlwell^ cf Geier, lb ...... Bennett, Sb Thorsell, rf Thennes, rf Stoffel, rf ,., Schoewer, p 6 5 5 4 . . . 4 •................ 8 ................ 4 1 $ ...~2L..... i V t 3 8 3 8 0 16 S 0 0 0 4 88 4 SCORE BY INNINGS-- Shamrocks 002 000 000--2 6 Regnexs ......... 000 300 010--4 8 hit by a pitched ball and Whiting nudged him along with a bunt. Frett doubled along the left field line for hit number three and run number six. In the sixth two more hits by Britz and Fred Johannes, the slugging pitcher, brought nothing but the seventh again fotind Eddie Frett in action. Bacon beat out a bunt and Whiting did the same while attempting to sacrifice. Frett drove fourth hit to left field for a ATI/) Po/*Am Vinf T f. 85 4 LAKE ZURICH-- AB R I. Ernst, Sb Fizenue, lb Branding, ss Anders, If . A. Meyer, p C. Meyer, c Steffins, 2b . E. Ernst, cf Boade, rf ... Frank, rf ... 4 e*0 3 O 8 0 i o 1, 0 45 C 7 6 4 2 2 5 5 2 0 0 , 31 2 Dundee Game McHENRY-- AB R Phannenstill, c-lf .....\ 4 0 6 S3 2 1V1VVU Whiting at third and both Gus and Harold Freund flied out. NO. CHICAGO GIANTS-- A. Anderson, Smith, 2b Schroeder, lf-c ............ Thurlwell, p his £fier- lb "-- singlelThennes- rf * Stoffel Sh Beckwith, Sb Stewart, cf-p Smith, lb King, c ..--...a....... Stone, ss Paxton. rf G. Wiliiams, 2b . H. Williams, If ... Cunningham, p-cf ... 4 4 .... i ... « ... 4 -. 8 ... 8 ... 2 .. 8 Thorsell, cf .. Bennett, cf 31 0 3 24 13 3 32 4 9 27 10 1 ALGONQUINRitt, 3b .,4 0 1 Of 3 White, 2b .............. 4 1 11 2 Murphy, lb ............ 1 0 0 ^0 Ebel, If --.... 3 0 111 Urban, ss f 0 2 3 2 Kublank. rf ............ 4 0 0 2 0 Simonini, cf 4 0 0 1 0 Filip, c 4 0 0 7 1 Bonkoski, Jf-lb 3 0- 1 7 0 Podzimek, p 8 0 10 1 ATHLETICS--- H. Freund, ss ...», Brodman, rf ........ Britz, rf ............. F. Johannes, p I. Johannes, If .... Bacon, 3b ............ Fay, 3b Whiting, 2b Frett, cf J. Freund, c ......... A. FVeund, lb ...... 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 6 18 Last week Howard Amman, perhaps better known as "Long Boy/' was mighty interested in this barnyard golf course back of Joe Miller's, where the gang gathered every night. Seems Long Boy sort of lost*interest along about the middle of the week, due to a little event involving the" proverbial woman. It all happened when one of the feminine stars of the neighborhood handed Long Boy a drubbing in a friendly match and now Howard insists that women don't belong on the course, even if it is only * "barnyard golf" xourse. But Long Boy has been practktfig in the dark ever since. (Oh yeah! That's what a fellow gets when he and his pardner Joe, tried to be chivalrous--a malady known to few males in this day and apt. Twas ever thus.--Long Boy.) PICKED TEAMS PLAY AT CITY PARK NEXT SUNDAY There will be ar, indoor baseball game at the city park next Sunday afternoon about two o'clock and it should be a beauty. Art Krause and Lester Adams concocked the idea of picking two well balanced teams out of the married men's league and let *em go to it- So if you want to see. some fun and little baseball come on over--it's worth the price of admission mod is good for indigestion. S access i v taleiii-^of success la nothing aaore than doing >fcat you can do well, aad do^ng well whatever you do, without a thought of fnmfp -- Longfellow. 34 1 r 24 10 8 SCORE BY INNINGS-- Algonquin 100 000 000--1 • 7 3 McHenry . ........ 200 110 00*--4 9 1 Two base hits--J. Freund, White. Three base hit--Ritt. Stolen bases-- Ebel, Bacon (2). Struck out by Dieball, 14; by Podz, 6. Bases on balls-- Off Pod*, 2. Left on bases--Algonquin, 6; McHenry, 6. McHtstry 7t No*. Chicago 0 Monday's game found Fred Johannes in great style and thirteen colored b^ys were disposed of in order before a man reached first. Stone then lined a single over second that Harold freund couldn't quite .-reach for their first hit. Paxton forced-him and went to third when the midget George got himself % single. This seemed to upset Johannes momentarily and he punctured H. Williams in the ribs, maybe for effect only. Cunningham then bounced one to Bacon, who had only to step on third and retire the side. % In the meantime the Athletics' bats had been busy. In the first Fred Johannes singles with two down and1 went to second on Beckwith's error on' brother Ivan's bouncer. Bacon singles to left and the A's were again tf in tffe lead. Four more w«*e tallied in ^he next inning to put the game on ice. Frett got the first of his foctr hitfc to start things- J. Freund was hit by a pitched ball and Gus pushed them along with a sacrifice. H. Freund lost no time in driving them home with a single past short. Brodman fiied to Williams for the second out, but Fred Johannes got himself another double to left center that allowed H. Freund to dash home from first. Brother Ivan then completed the act by singling to drive home the fourth run of the inning. Bacon fled to Stewart for the final out. Frett and Joe Freund wasted singles in the third but the fifth founl Eddie's third hit of varae. Bacon was 87 7 14 24 11 1 SCORE BY INNiNGS-- Giants 000 000 000--0 3 3 Athletics 140 01# 10*--7 14 1 Two base hits--Frett, F. Johannes. Struck out by Johannes 6, Cunningl> ham 2. Hit by pitcher:--Johannes 1, 01 Stewart 2. Sacrifice--A. Freund, Whiting. Stolen base--I. Johannes. Left on bases--No. Chicago 6, Athletics 10. Crystal Lake Here Sunday Next Sunday Crystal Lake will invade McHenry in an effort to take the third and rubber game of the series which involves an all-fmportant $50 side bet. Baggy Buhrows still has faith in his ability out the Athletics have been pounding the ball of late and have no fear of bis sweeping curves. Besides that their own pitchers are working in tip-top form and should have no trouble squelching the IGA batters. Following the CrystaL Lake game on the 12th the Athletics will meet the Locals on the 19th in the fifth game of their series which also involves a crucial game. On the 26th Algonquin is seeking a game which will also involve a tidy sum on the side as Paul LaBahn is confident that he can stop his old buddies, the Athletics, while his neW mates can touch up Dieball for enough runs to win. Be that as it may. the A's have now rua their winning" streak to seven straight.0 Come on eleven! • , BATTING AVERAGES ATHLETICS rW* AB R H F. Johannea .... 17 3 9 H. Freund 94 24 85 H. Bacon ......... 78 18 26 Fay 25 3 8 Frett 43 7 18 Brodman ........ 89 9 "10 Britz v..... 44 6 10 Whiting 73 4, 15 I. Johannes ..... 5 0,1 Dieball ^^.16 2 * J. Freund 58 8 U A, Freund 46 9 5 Team Average Won 14--Lost ?. OP TB 11 41 32 8 22 13 16 19 1 3 15 '%• Pet. .529 .873 .333 .320 .302 •2o7 .227 .205 .200 .188 .173 409 369 Cfcoafed in Meaning "Myriad" is of Greek origin and literally means 10,000. As popularly used It means a great bat indefinite number. S6 7 12 39 5 DUNDEE-- AB R H C E Batt, ss ....j,. .... 4 1 1 5 1 Green, cf .-.5 1 11 0 Erwin, 2b .... 4 0 0 2 0 Meman, If .............. .... 5 0 0 1 0 Duval, lb • % 1 1 12 0 D. Green, 3b ... 4 0 1 6 0 Plum, rf 8 0 0 1 0 Storm, rf ................... 1 0 0 0 0 Lange, c .................... -.4 1 1 12 0 ShttTt,, . p. ... 4 1 1 2 0 37 5 6 42 1 NEW CITATION STAR scourge to shipping la the Caribbean, felt that his old bailiwick was becoming two- well policed for. his profession, rounded the Horn, preyed upon towns and shipping along the Pacific coast V and sought refuge on Cocos. He also ' buried treasure on the Island before he and his crew were captured. V Loot of Lima Magnet. "Loots of other pirates have been reported buried on Cocos, but the famous loot of Lima, perhaps, is the chief magnet of modern expeditions to the island. Gold and silver and precious stones worth millions that were accumulated by the Spaniards from the natives and from richly adorned Inca temples, were hoarded In Lima when a revolution broke. "The Lima mint was filled with gold and silver and the Lima cathedral was. a vault of wealth. The cathedral chalices were solid gold, studded with priceless gems. Golden altars equipment glistened In the dim light of the edifice. Diamond-studded vestments beamed with a new radiance with every movement of the priests who wore them. There were chasubles of gofd adorned with rows of diamonds, rubbles, emeralds and sapphires. "Fearing seizure of these treasures by the revolutionists, Lima city fathers sought a ship as a hiding place. The Mary Dear was riding at anchor in the harbor of Callao. Under cover of darkness the treasures were transferred to the Mary Dear's hold and s guard stationed abroad. Probably unknown to the Spaniards, the Mary Dear was commanded by one of Benito's pirates. The glint of gold and the shimmer of jewels crazed the captain. The guards were massacred and thrown overboard. «nii the Mary Dear made for the open sea. The crew of the ship was arrested later but not Tintll the cargo of riches had been buried, presumably on Cocos. Sought by Many. "In the last century more than a score of expeditions havs visitedf Cocos. One was headed by the famous British racer. Sir Malcolm Camp-' bell. Another was led by the widow of a friend of the Mary Dear's captain, while a1 third was led by two women philanthropists. A British naval officer anchored at Cocos and ordered his crew to find the treasure, but all he gained waa a severe reprl-, mand from the British admiralty when he reached England. "Coconuts (from which the island gets its name) and bananas grow wild. Wild pigs scamper through the forests, myriad birds swarin its trees, fish abound in surrounding waters, coffee, sugar and vegetables can be grown in Its fertile spots, fresh water Is plentiful and Its naturally tropical atmosphere is tempered by sea breezes and frequent rains. Yet Cocos has never been successfully colonized. However, the arid Galapagos Islands, Its neighbors 3S0 miles to the southwest, are permanently inhabited. "For a short time Costa Rica maintained a penal colony on Cocos island and besides pirates, It was visited from time to time by whalers. One treasure hunter remained on Cocos for several years In an unsuccessful attempt to colonize it.H one parsec from the" e&nh if its annual parallax amounts to one second ofawk\ Kill «pi Kw" - i "A ' v ., C Friday and Saturday U. S. No. 1 LARGE ALBERT^: Peaches FREESTONE FOR CANNIH& m 97c •; We also carry a complete lino df Fruits, Vegetables, _• * m '.•% : ' I**'® PleuiN ,v "No man' can be brave ^'ho thinks pain the greatest evil; nor temperate, who thinks pleasure the highest good. --Ocero.. ' -k _ Regner's Market - Photograph of the new. silver star medal that has been adopted by the War department for issuance to members of the service and to former service men, to whom sliver star citation awards have been made for gallantry in action. Formerly the citation au thorized the wearing of a small silver star upon the ribbon of the Victory medal. 3 Brothers Are Priests, Guard Eastern Parish Brie, Pa.--Three brothers, priests of the Ilohmn Catholic church, administer to the spiritual welfare of the congregation of St. Patrick's church here. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter Cauley, rector of the parish since 1893, is head of the church. He is assisted by hid brothers, Rev. Stephen H. Cauley and Rev. Charles L. Cauler. A fourth brother, Rev. Joseph Cauley, was also attached to the parish. Healed In 1919. St. Patrick's was established in 1837 and now has a membership of 1,700 communicants. TOPNOTCHERS Qig <7/u? little Poison' mm, 29 years O/d, Pfeyr Picfit-fiefd fQ26 A//- time bdttkx? Awtaqe LLOYD m/f£,26 ye§rJy °sforth# Pi RATES" Joined tAo'PIQATIT I927 4V6AR AFT6C Hlf BZOmZ. AIL-TIME OTM6 VERAGE .54-3 ef 1917 mill voted the MOST VAUJABl PIAYEE in. th NATIONAL LEAGUE t/OtlruD .379 to\W> the LEAGUE ""f -- "V m HlTflNfc P a u l -- . 3 8 0 1 L10VD --.321 &nd tfa Reason of tAe WAtF-VJCay mi K FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 1 -LB. CAN 1-LB CAN 5 BARS 14c "Champ'*" Hard Pathway The chump Is a person who permits others to make a fool of him mainly because he hasnt ambition or sense enough to think his own way through life. The man who must constantly be assisted by others usually gets that aid in the form of a kick, in the seat of his trousers.--Grit. Oaly Slightly Vocal . worms do make a slight sound. It can be closely imitated by moistening the lips and then opening and closing them without moving the Jaw. Whether or not they hear has not been decided, but they do not see In the true sensejof the word, as they hare no eyes. ' V"" * Ktt'i Food Preferences Foods that are particularly attractive to rats and mice are said to be Hamburg steak, sausage, fish, flsh offal, crab meat, fresh liver, broken fresh eggs, bacon, thin slices of cantaloupe, apple, tomato or cucumber; green corn, cut from cob; mashed banana, boiled carrot, or baked sweet potato, toasted bread, cheese, rollsd oats, cereals, peanut butter. Pays Doctor's Bill SO Years After Operation Marion, 111.--Fifty years ago Dr. John Tidwell performed a medical service for a woman. Recently, 26 years after bis death, the woman, now residing in Los Angeles, sent his daughter here a check for $50 to cover tbebiU. Short Am Save* Cash Chic..t0. --Because their leader's arm was too short to reach $2,700, bandits in the onlces of a bakery got away with •nly *380. _ * . - ' i.'i.tni II-' Jewish Standards According to the Bible, each Jewish tribe, descendants of the sons of Jacob, had its own standard. The flag of Judah, from which the royal line ef David sprang, represented a roaring lion, with the inscription; "Rise up Lord and let Thine enemies be scattered, and let them that hate Thee Ilea before Thee." This information Is foubd In the Targum Yerushalim Plaindealers at Bdtgar'a. _ BOKAR RED CIRCLE DEL MONTE A§std. Candy Bars g aum Mars HONEY ALMOND, 3 MUSKETEERS Hilhy Way Ann Page Preserves '"«• 15c Hello-Wheat Bread ° SLICED V^t^UCBD* Bisquick Lncky Strike PKGS, :• "OAF 5>e . - t&z--32o OR CHESTERPTCL0TlN CIGARETTES FIFTY Campflre marsh mallows # • A : FREE: SCHOOL TABLET WITH PURCHASE OF EACH PACKA^S', Hydros ASSORTED BEVEKAGES * - • . tb.25C ROBERTS ^ Sweetmeats CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 4 'aa?- 25' FrfcL v and Saturday Special (Mfl 3 n* 19* CHEESE--Swift's Brookfield, Yzib. ptg. tO& SUNNYFIELD ROLLED OATS, 20 WL pfcg SULTANA RED BEANS, 1 lb can ---S4 SEEDLESS GRAPES VINEGAR--Cider or White, bring your !U£ ir*L25& THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. m.jju•Wo .' i,'