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^ *m $j?> * v $ '4 •>•$**• + v THE MimT «o~r "_: I J * *"*•„, 1 T .t-Hi TbuMDAT, oao. ML IMS THE MUENRY PLAINDEALER OLD WOMEN VICTIMS Published mnr Tlrandiy at McHenry, UL, V. Bakh. OF MEANEST SLAYER Entered aa second-class matter at tM i|ir the act of May 8, 1879 i| • - * •cBMiy, HL, EDWAftD J, WIRFS DiES - Spreads Terror Through the AT WAUKBaAN West Side of Manhattan. A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Managwr ONLY A. DOG U--v> 'fa'. This is just a story aboot a couple of dogs. One is a pedigreed police dog, a companion of the sports editor ,o£ the Plaindealer, the other just an ornery pup who walks around on two lags with murdeT in his heart. We are well acquainted with "Teddy" and 1MB is a fine fellow, faithful to his master and a friend to everybody. The other one we don't even know-- jrtt yet anyway--and really have no tfasire to make his acquaintance, ,v To get the facts of the story, some- •• - Mpfee, on Monday of this week, used a rifle or revolver in an endeavor to kill \ Teddy and the attempt was almost successful. The bullet passed clean through the big dog and for awhile little hope was held for his surviving, C*^ -- twt today it looks like he may pull through. And if he does, there is one person who is going to be careful where, he treads, because dogs do not forget so easily- It's too bkd that .the law does not provide for a more severe penalty for those who are cruel to dumb animals. This skunk sure tried to hand Teddy a wonderful . Christmas greeting for no good reason. May the would-be killer have • joyful holiday season is our wish, hot we also hope that the thoughts of his dirty deed will enter his mind when Santa Claus comes to his home on Christmas eve and cause a little reiiiorse, which may help him to be a tittle more thoughtful next time when be tries to rob someone else of the pleasure of having a true, friendly and faithful pal--only a dog. • Of course, everybody does not like • dog. They can't help that, but, on the other hand, there are dogs who do not like some people. And generally for some good reason. Want Ads FOR SALE FOR SALE--Five close springers and two bulls, pure bred Red Polled, all young, age 2 to 6 years. Frank L. Galiger, Lake Villa, 111. *30-2 FOR SALE--Choice big type Poland China boars and gilts, all eligible lo register. Priced very reasonable. James Hunter, R-£, McHenry. Phone 61T-J-2. 20-tf FOR SALE--Dressed geese and chickens for Christmas. Lewis McDonald; Phone McHenry 613-J-2. 30 • • - . FOR RENT Misa Clarice Miller waa a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Mayme Harrison was a Waukegan visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Thompson was a Woodstock visitor Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Freuna was a Chicago visitor last Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V«f«l Were Chicago visitors Saturday. Peter M Justen was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Etfward J. Wirfs, aged 62 years, died at Waukegan Wednesday, Dec, 21, 1932, after a lingering illness- Deceased was bora at Johnsburg March 21, 1870, his parents being Casper and Kathryn Wirfs. His youth was spent in McHenry, where he attended school. In 1907 he was united in marriage to Olga Rieser of Waukegan. Besides the widow he leaves surviving two brothers, Peter Wirfs Miss Beatrice Lane of Joliet visited of McHenry, and John Wirfs of Oak Miss Helen Stevens this week Miss Lucille Grant spent the weekend with home folks in Chicago. Mr- and Mrs. Ray Conway were Elgin visitors Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller were Waukegan visitors Tuesday evening- Mrs. J. M. Phalin is spending the week with relatives at Cleveland, O. Miss Florence Conway spent the week-end with relatives in Woodstock. Dr. D. G. Wells is spending the holiday season with relatives in Canada.. Miss Kathryn Walsh Park; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld of McHenry. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church, Waukegan. CHARLES C. CHAPELL Charles Clayton, Chapell, well known in this vicinity, died at his home in Okmulgee, Okla., Tuesday, and brother, Dec. 18, following an extended illness. Earl, were Chicago visitors Saturday. | He was SI years of age and had Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and served as postmaster there for sev- HOUSE FOR RENT--Seven roottis, modern.. Inquire of Dr. N. 3. Nye. 25-tf r • ;- WANTED WANTED TO BUY--Ganders, 2 or more years old, or exchange for my geese. Stachon, Grayslake, I1L, or call at Simon Davis' fifth on Route 20, Round Lake. *30 WANTED--12 to 14 foot V or round bottom boat. James Quarnstrom, 450 Dundee Ave-, Elgin, 111. 29-3 WANTED--Farms from 80 to 150 acres to rent. Either cash or share rent- Kent & Co. Phone 8. 22-tf MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE--My, office at Woodstock will be closed from i>ec. 25 to Jan. 2, inclusive. Wm. J. Silverman, Chiropractor. 30 Gash Specials Airy Fairy Cake Floor Kwik-Bis-Kit Flour ........ i • .... 22c ........ lc ...23c --15c ' • " • . ' • : BOTH IX)R .......... Qnick Oats, 55 oz. ............ Catsup, good kind, 14-os. bottle......12c fiadweiser Malt, 3-Hic eaa ....>..^;..45c Wjbeat Pope ..2 for 15c foe 17c Pet Milk, tall can White Bread, 1-lb. loaf ......--......... 5c Pwnplriit, Na. 2 can .. 8c Mince Meat, 9-oz. pkg. .^.^.. lOc dwcolate, Baker's Premium ........22c Pjhieapple, Savoy, No. 2 can .wL.~.l;k Ocean Spray Cranberry Saoee...,....18c P^aa, Savoy, N»;•.'••2 cirii....... Macaroni, Red Cross ........^.2 for 11c Spaghetti, Red Croas .W.w.2 for 11c Table Syrup, maple & case, 22 oz. 18c Grape Nut Flakea ..............for 19c Coffee .....I.,......3 60c OH Home Coffe^ lb. 25c Shredded Wheat 10c H4inz' Spaghetti, No. 2 can -...10c Golden Bantam Corn, 20-oz. earn....12c JOHN STOFFEL BEFORE^ YOU BUY--see our Bargain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and sewing machine repairing. Pomp's Shoe Store. West McHenry. Phone 162. \ 46tf 11 ROSES PATENTED UNDER NEW STATUTE family were Waukegan visitors Sunday... • - Mrsi. John Dreymiller and Mrs. Letah Davis were Woodstock visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway and Miss Genevieve Knox were Elgin visitors Saturday. Miss Bertha Schiessle spent a fev days the past week with Chicago relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold EVans of Woodstock called on relatives here Friday evening. Mrs. Eber Bassett and daughter, Mrs. Henry Vogel, were Woodstock visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frisby of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Annie Frisby, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, son, Joseph, and Miss Ellen Doherty were Elgin visitors Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Marshall, Frances Vycital and Vendelina Diedrich were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Miss Bertilla Freund of Evanston spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund. eral years- BdGr. Chapel *6 as born at AJgonquin, Sept. 18, 1871, and spent his early youth there. Twenty-eight years ago he moved to Oklahoma, where he had since made his home. He is survived by his widow, Amy Owen Chapell, two sons, Charles Edward and Donald Owen Chapell, all residing at Okmulgee; a brother, Arthur Chapell, of Evanston, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry N. Gifford and Mrs. B. C. Getzelman of Elgin- A brother, Sherman S. Chapell, died in 1919. Mrs. Chapell was formerly Miss Amy Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owen, former residents of this city, and spent her early life here. Funeral services were held at Okmulgee Friday afternoon. WILMA ARDELLE VOELTZ Wilma Ardelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Vodltz,, was born Feb. 3, 1920. In His providence God had abuntdantly provided for her. She was born into the arms of a believing Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Jolley of Crystal fl * °aD*' ! P Lake were Sunday visitors- in the °°mmitted to the ^nder care of the home of McHenry relatives. Miss Ruth Phaliri of Cleveland, O., I is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Protection Also Granted to Peach and Plums. covenant of God, whose child she became by baptism on Feb. 8, 1920. Not were prayers to God said over her, but she herself was taught to Miss Marion Krause of Chicago ! S J" , h?me'A. th?u rtf spent the week-end with her parents,1 f Christian spirit. At the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause. i ^ ,S her parents and relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Scheid and - le&rn^ tbe Precious things of daughter, Rena, visited in the home of relatives at Wauconda, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marrie and son of Waukegan were visitors in the heaven. Her lot here on earth was a beautiful one, and yet it pleased God to visit her with a T>odily weakness. - , 'WOODJTOCK Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHouse FRIDAY-- SATURDAY 2:00 Eve 7 and » Admission 10-25c ~ •: RICHARD ARLEN \ "I in _ "ALL AMERICA*" SUNDAY MONDAY XCoct. Shows Each Day) }j 2^0 to 11 10-25c to 6:00 i CHRISTMAS SPECIAL \ WILL ROGERS "JOO BUSY TO WORK TUESDAY Children 10c Adulta 15c BARGAIN NITE AGE of CONSENT with tK)Rt)THY WILSON WEDTHURS. Eve 10-25c . VICTOR McLAGLEN * in •;1"RACKETY RAX" Washington.--A unique patent law passed a little more than two years ago has resulted to date In the granting of 39 patents on flowers, fruits and other plant life. The patents are unique in that they do not cover new processes of manufacture, such as those involved in machine patents, but protect horticulturists in their possession of a new variety of plant which may be distinguished from others by the color of the flower petals, the shape of leaves or, in fact, any distinguishing characteristic. Although no far-reaching importance is attached to any such patents already granted, this protection may be invaluable to further developments, such as the reported experiments under which it is hoped that pulp-wood trees may be coaxed to grow twice as quickly as they do now. Use Color Plate*. . The new patents Involve the use of color plates in registering those which are distinguished solely by a new combination of colors. Three such patents have been issued recently, one for a carnation characterized by its intense deep pink color, delicate fragrance and hardiness; the second patent claiming "a new and distinct variety of rose characterized by the bronze color of the flower, .the length of the bud and its prolific habit of growth," and the third patent for a new variety of brambleberry. The majority of the plant patents have been granted for new varieties of flowers. Sixteen patents were issued for roses and nine for other miscellaneous flowers such as carnations, freesias and dahlias. The rose appears to be the most popular flower, if the number of patents issued so far can be taken as an index of the trends and tastes of plant breeders. Red seems to be the favorite color as eleven of the patented roses are red and four are yellow. Awards Made Posthumously, v Luther Burbank, the famous, plant breeder, although dead, has received six plant patents through his executrix, Elizabeth Burbank of Santa Rosa, Calif. Burbank has to his credit today more plant patents than any other plant breeder. On April 5 of this year four patents were Issued to him covering, respectively, a new red freestone plum, a beautiful pure golden freestone plum, a large beautifully colored variety of deep carmine plum, and a yellow freestone peach. On May 10, 1932, he received another patent for a red-skinned, golden-fleshed plum, very l$rge in size. Hia sixth patent, Issued last July 19, was for a chrome yelow, Apricot-like flavored plum. Thirteen patents have been granted for new varieties of fruits, including .peaches, cherries, /strawberries and dewberries. * 0 Practically all the patents contain beautifully colored realistic drawings Illustrating the patented fruit or flower. John Scheid home Thursday evening"1 which sl°^ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy and Ar-1 ^bs.orbed her strength, came ojjpr hec. thur Peterson of Gmydake were Sun.1 j day visitors in the Andrew Edd^! ^T,hich sh° suffi' home. ciently to carry on. During the past Mr! and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld, son, Jo-1 !C!fk S reJ?pS! 10 which seph, and Peter Wirfs visited Edward ® 5^ 1^ TI?' Wirfs, who is seriously ill at Wauke- g' ,10 12, dePart'"& this life at the gan, Sunday. iag:e 12 ye&r3> 10 months and 9 The Rev. F"ather Henry Meissen of . m t> K. _ j Ir* this world of care and pain, i Lord, Thou wouldst r.o longer leave her, San Antonio, Texas, spent the first of the week with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Mayme Buss and brother, Ed-! 1?aTen1" ward J. Buss, visited their uncle, Ed-! ™',n h^V ward Wirfs, who is seriously ill at! £• ? " b s ,w{l,ite> Waukegan, Tuesday. I Now Bhe dwe,ls w,th Thee m light. Out-of-town relatives and friends in attendance at the funeral Thursday, were: Rev. Wm. Voeltz, Sterling, 111.; Miss Elvada Carlson, Down- Mr. ~Md Mrs"* Joseph ^Schoewer and!!" ^f : o ^ a"d family of Chicago were Sunday visit- j ors in tfce home of his parents, Mr.'p ^S' P™'™; George and Mrs. Peter Schoewer. 15^k®tadtl B1^k and Frank and Alvm, Marengo; Mrs. Charles H. Nickels^ daughters, Ella Mrs. William Dreyer and1 son, Billy, returned to their home in Forest Park Saturday evening, after spending a week with relatives here. Miss May Justen, a student at St. Mary's, South Bend, In<L, is spending J 7p ,'a the holiday vacation with her parents, ^ ^ a ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justen. I ^ ^ Mxs„Ij°ui«r Bending, daugh- Mrs. Fred Kamholz returned home 1 E,nora, Mrs Wrn- Footo Mrs. Monday, after sending the past cou-12^'jj*?^ Mls® 5 e pie of weeks in the home of her he'Klore Bethke, son, Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Bethke, Miss Marie Block, Dundee; Rita, were Chicago visitors Saturday! "rs,. F"ter' "iss Mr. and Mrs .Tnmp« were' „ na A1Son<lum; Mr. and Mrs. e Herman Kamholz, Cary. daughter in Chicago. Mrs. Nellie Bacon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Blum and sons, Leonard and Harvey, of Chicago Card of Thanks We wish to thank those who so were Sunday visitors in the home of generously extended their help and Mir. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld. Lisle Bassett and Henry Vogel attended a Masonic meeting at Richmond Monday evening, where the latter was installed as worshipful master of t*hat lodge. Jack Purvey, a student at Northwestern, is spending his holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and MM. Albert Purvey. He will return to his work on Jan. 3. Like Ice Cream? If so, don't fail to read Bolger's ad, which tells about sympathy to tis in our recent "bereavement, also those who donated cars. \ l®r. and Mrs. Fred W. Voejtf and Family. FORMER RESIDENT WRITES TO METHODIST WORKERS , Raymondville, Texas, Dec. 14, 1932. Dear Friends: Your communication almost seemed like a letter from home, though I have been here in the southern tip of the Luick Xmas Special brick. It's j Texas for twenty-six years, and duron the last page of this issue. 30-ip 'n^ that time back to Illinois but once. It is with pleasure that I send my The Futur* Lif# I believe In our active employment In future life and like the thought. We shall, I think, be far more perfect In future life, and, Indeed, go on towards perfection, but never attain. --Oenei^JGordon. How Power Is Calculated ' Various methods are used for calculating horse power. The S. A. E. formula is to square the cylinder diameter or bore in inches, multiply by the number of cylinders and divide by the factor 2.5. This method has been criticized as assuming a condition qften Improved materially In engines of recent development, both in piston speed and' mean effective pressure, so that an engine whose S. A. E. horse power, calculated as above, may be only 24 may actually develop as much as 40 horse power. Another formula that takes Into consideration speed and stroke, as well as the bore, is: Square of the bore, multiplied by number of cylinders, multiplied by length of stroke, multiplied by r. p. m. 9f crank shaft, divided by the con; etant 18,000 (for 4-cyllnder engine). check to you for the Plaindealer to help you on with the "drive." I would be pleased to hear from some of the old t^ers of your church. We are well and happy here where we very seldom have a winter with a killing frost. In fact I have seen snow but once in the twenty-six years I have lived here. Eighteen miles from the coast (Gulf of Mexico) and thirty-five from Mexico and the most southern tip of the U. S. A. Oranges, grapefruit and many kinds of fresh vegetables are now being shipped, from here to northern markets. % Good luck and a Merry Christinas. W. H. MEAD. : .. Valuable Alloy An alloy composed of tungsten, carbon and cobalt, which is hard enough to scratch sapphire. Is now used for the teeth of saws that have to cut through wood treated with f-rry'f*- lng or preserving chemical*.' - J 11 • * * ^ A * . . . , .. i' ' * , CORRECTION New York.--New Tork's "meanest murderer" Is spreading terror through the West side of Manhattan, while some 10,000 policemen and, detectives glorifying In the title of "the finest" wrack their brains and exhaust their energies id a vain search for him. The "meanest murderer" specializes in the killing of helpless old women living alone. He pounces upon them, generally when they are asleep, and smothers or strangles them to death without giving them a chance to make an outcry. Four of them have gone to their rewards at his cowardly bands in this fashion in the last few weeks, all within a radius of a dozen blocks or so, and so Stealthily has the slayer gone about his work and so skillfully has he covered up his tracks that the police are yet without the slightest clew to his Identity, or whereabouts. Indeed some of the best detectives of the force have suggested in view of the character of the crimes and In lieu of an^ definite evidence that ttue.^jllei1 mlglit be a woman. t "Motive Uncertain. Moreover the "best minds" of the department have so far been unable to determine for a certainty Just what motive may actuate the strange killings. ^fn some cases, evidence has been found to warrant a theory of robbery, but since none of the victims enjoyed a station in life which might be dignified even by the title of "well to do** and since In at least two Instances, the victims' hoards of a few coins were left untouched, the suggestion seems somehow lacking. Some investigators express the opinion that the fugitive Is a maniac, but Just why he should limit his operations to elderly women no one can guess. Whether one or many, however, the "meanest murderer** still stalks his way unmolested--unless his fate has overtaken him unknown to the police --while old women quake In terror and refuse to be left alone. The latest victim of the series was Mrs. Mary Day, seventy years old, who was found smothered In bed in her little flat on the second floor of a building in West Fifty-third street. A small bottle of milk and a copy of the Irish World still untouched In front of her door brought about< the discovery of the murder. Sometime between 7 and 9 a. m., according to the police and Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner, some one came Into the three room flat, threw a shawl and a blanket over the head of the victim, held it tight until she ceased to struggle, arid then tied her frail arms behind her with bandages Mrs. Day had received recently from, a. hospital. " Whether it was a man or woman or more than one person the twenty detectives reporting at the scene were unable tb say. Mrs. Day was so frail it was believed that even a woman might have killed her without arousing the neighbors. For five years Mrs. Day had lived alone In the tenement house, supported apparently by a savings account In the New York Savings bank, of which there Is still $3,254 left. She had no known relatives, and during the years she lived In the building Mrs. Day always left her door open during the day, a sign that neighbors were welcome. Neighbor Finds Body. The copy of the Irish World and the bottle of milk drew the attention of Mrs. Julia BenedettI shortly after 1 p. m. She had not seen the aged woman since the morning before. Mrs. Benedetti told Bernard Murray, son of the janitress and he found the body and notified the police. .j Nothing had been disturbed when the police arrived. The body lay on a bed in the room which acted as her living room and kitchen. Only an open bureau drawer showed that robbery might have been the motive. A . pockethook containing a little more than .$5 was on the floor beside her bed. While the police were mystified as to the cause of the murder the.v admitted that Mrs. Day had withdrawn a sum of money from her savings account some time ago and that possibly the slayer or members of the same gang responsible for the death of the three other aged women, might have followed her from the bank and learned where she kept the money at home. Each of the other murders has taken place In much the same manner and In the same neighborhood, and each victim was an elderly woman lit* ing alone. * Harvard Has Monopoly on the Word "Detur* Boston.--Award of 55 deturs to Harvard students, the largest number since this practice was inaugurated here 220 years ago, was announced by the university. The word "detur" is defined In the New Standard Dictionary as "a book, or set of books, given as a prize to each meritorious undergraduate student In Harvard university; from the I^atln word 'detur' (Let It be given) on the presentation bookplate." As far as is known, the word never has been adopted at any ojther university. Deturs date back to the death of Edward Hopkins, a Seventeenth century London merchant, who left a fund "to give some encouragement In those foreign plantations for the breeding op of hopeful youths." ^ In the announcement of masses sent lo you through the mail a mistake was made in the time of low masses Christmas day. Here is the correct schedule.at St. Patrick's church: High mass apd benediction, 5:30 a- m. Low masses, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00, 9:30 and o'clock. KE%, WM. A, <yROURKE. Household It ia claimed by an inventor that ha can perfect a robot capable of answering 40,000 questions. Fathers with excessively inquisitive children wish he would get on-with • London Ha* morist ' President's Official Kiss When the President takes the oath of office Jie kisses to a selected verse. . j Hall Eve., Jan. 2 fiiik Refreshments, of Course t Admission 75c a conple CANDY 3-Ib. box of Home-made Chocolates $1.00 Lucky Strikes-- for $1.16 Wrapped in a Chriitma« Package CIQARS, Charles Denby-* Box of 25, regular 81.25 • Wrapped in Christmas Box ICE CREAM-- - Brick, full qt., many different flavors, 39# SHOP AT THE Comer Green and Elm St* tmm ROOM McHenry Tlaiwnats Jwd Bmwina To Help You Stock ^ the Christmas Sock JL At National you will find everything for Christmas baking x and dinner needs at moaey-«aving prices! Your savings here will buy Extra Christmas cheer for Santa's Gift Bag. PINEAPPLE s? APRICOTS cZ PUMPKIN A. H. Hawaii an Sliced, Vac. PacH No. 2' American H ome California Halves I IkJ Fancv I PI Dry Pack 15 Cigarettes % pkg« Lucky Strike, Camel* ^ Old Gold, Chesterfield CartOfi--10 pkfl-$1.2S r* Xmas Trimmin's ant/ Fixin's PECAN MEATS * NAT'L COFFEE De Luxe Blend 1-lb. Vacuum Freah red can 4ty Our Breakfast ^.19« Coffee -- Mild -- In Green Baa Maxwell House ^32® Vita Fre*h Coffee Hills Bros, "t'35" - Vacuum Pack 1932 Crop 0>l|> Select Halve. . 04C Mixed Nuts lb-19® Diamond La*. Budded Walnut*, IXL Soft Shell Almonda> Fancy Naples Filberts, Large Washed Brazil*. Walnuts . lb-27c Diamond Large Budded Walnuts . it.24® Diamond No. 1 Soft Shell FILLED CANDY A. H. Sadn Finish lib- 4 Ef C 100% Filled (buUt) X O** 5cCandy Bars 3%™8® Cracker Jack or Gum Candy • • t£'5c Plastic AasortMl Candy . . t£iac Plastic Amtei Peanuts > Spanish Salted PLUM PUDDING Coffee * Mince Meat 2£",::25e None SucK Condensed Dromedary 17° Past. Dates, Plain or Pitted Bagdad Dates ^ 9® Unpitted -- From the Orient Pitted Dates 1 lc Bagdad --* In Cello. Package Amer. Cheeselb-15® Mild, Ripened Crackers . }£:i2# N.B.C. Premium Soda, Sswyer's Sulcines or Loo-- Wiles Kriipy R&R--Ready to Steam Decorate with Holly! CM mm § ** Holiday Fruits anc/ Vegetables CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 2S45< large site 0"JC dozen db f juice rite 19' Apples Apples . 7«- 25® No. 1 N. T. Greenings Bananas 3Ih--17« Scientifically Ripened Cranberries 2»~23* hncy Qnelity tp* Howe's Extra Fancy Wuh. Delicious 5-25® Celery . 3^15* Fancy Washed Crfop Sw. Potatoes Fancy Nancy Hall's ' Idaho Russets 23* ^ Potatoes A. W. Krug, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R I B U T I O N NATIONAL * T E A C O * FOOD STORES . .. _ • • . ^ . j r " '