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Vj:4 So? w Ljp.# -' • ft wt *,> y ,'»<. Jtv v*7iF' >-€• , / *(?,'•£* J* ^ " "' S*Vw£ (Store* Food for the New Year HGHT O'CLOCK--MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE 3-57* Libby's Tomato Juice 41 DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHES Pineapple Doughnuts 9NO. 2 CANS GRANDMOTHER'S PLAIN OR 8UQARED PKO.OF SIX iV :*GED The above items on tale Friday and Saturday onlyf- AMER. CHEESE ^15c 23c 25c N.B.C.PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS FULL STANDARD QUALITY 4 PEACHES . R. & R. Plu mPudding 2-LB. BOX 15-OZ. CANS v-v Macaroni or Spaghetti .{ Raisins, Seedless Hickory Nuts White Eagle Soap Chip* Hydrox Cider tl M lb. tin 9c 1 lb. tin 27c „4 lb. pkg. 25c 4 lb. pkg. 29c 6 lbs. 25c lb. pkg. 25c •: Vt gaL 29c gal. 49c Large bottle 10c Plus Bottle Deposit 3 caNs 25c ? bots: 25C 2 PKGS, 11c ' SPKG.' 19c 2|otI; $1.10 (PLU8 BOTTLE DEPOSIT) . . . . 2 bo ts; 2 5 C Wl9e . &N T T 10C # CAN?" 39c or Spaghetti s Whole Wheat Cereal . 3 BOTI; 29C A&P Pabst-ett Canvas Gloves Pink Salmon . - 2 IVi-oz. cans 15c Fig Bar* or Ginger Snaps • . LBTIOC PKO: 18c . Excel Pork Sausage LB. IOC *• Po?8 AN^PANS . . . . . EACH 9C 2 Yi -lb. pkgs. 25c ..._..2 pairs 19c PRODUCE SPECIALS Tangerines, medium size, dos. ,10c Northern Rutabagaa a lbs. 5c Greening Apples .J-:::;.-:-,? lbs. 23c Lemons, doz. •' • • 29n California Carrots, buncih '. ;• Sc iNTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. MiOdli- •„ D,» .. f§• William Sutton visited relatives «t Elmhurst Monday. Dr. Neil Doherty of St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs- Richard Stender and little son of Waukegan spent Christmas in the homfe of Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer. Relatives and friends from this city who attended the funeral of Edward Wirfs at Waukegan last Friday, were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld and family, Edward J. Buss, Miss Mayme Buss, George B. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs and Peter Wirfs. Relatives and friends from here who attended the funeral of Anton Fitzek at Algonquin Monday were: Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway, Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. John R- Knox, Mrs. H. J. Schaffer, Mrs. Mollie Givens, son, Donald, Walter Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Mr. and. Mrs. George Worts, Misses Mary and Frances Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger, Peter Justen and Earl McAndrews. Miss Ellen Walsh returned to South Bend, Ind., Monday evening, after spending three days with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woll and baby of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Carey. * J. B. Kelter and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke ate Christinas dinner with relatives in Chicago. William Martin of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mrs. Helen Oder and John Fay of Chicago spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey visited Woodstock relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O"Flaherty of Elgin spent Sunday and Monday in the James Frisby home. George Phalin, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the Christmas Holidays with relatives here. His wife and daughter, Terry, returned to Cleveland with him Monday evening, where they expect to make their home. Miss Rath Phalin is spending a few days with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, daughter, Rita, and son, Robert, visited Chicago relatives Monday. George Kunstman of Chicago spent Christmas with his family in the Herman Schaefer home. 1 Raymond Rose of Woodstock called on friends here Monday. Mr- and Mrs. Howard Phalin of New York City are spending the holidays in the John Phalin home. Mr?. John Bolger and daughter, Helen, of Woodstock called on relatives here Tuesday. Clarence Anglcse is spending his vacation with home folks at Morrison. Michael Weston and E<fward Walsh of Woodstock visited relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond "Whiting and children of Lake Geneva and Mr. , and Mrs. Glenn Shales of Desplaines_were visitors in the N. E. Barbian home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes visited Chicago friends a few days the past week. 4 Monday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett were Mr. and 1STMAS CLUB * * • 2)/ OFFERS a ruin for EVERY PURSE i fe' • --U , : r' • 1v This bank is providing an opportunity for' every person in this community to follow out a systematic plan whereby they will have a neat sum when Christmas rolls around in 1933. It is the Christmas Club Idea--nothing new at all, just a plan to put away a small sum each "we^let it grow and draw interest; Then, just before Chrismi as, next year, you will receive a check from this Bank for the full amount you have deposited, plus the interest. Qlt's easy, too, if you only think so. Each week a deposit is made in the Christmas fund, the size to be governed by the class you select--one as low as 25 cents weekly ^fake out a club for the kiddies, then start a {regular savings account with it if you care to establish a permanent account for them. Ask for the plan--no • f ".l v . . • 3V S. J. Maasflsld ani Mr. Martin and daagktsrs, Woedstsekj Mir. and Mrs. Ctinton Martin «sd ehifctren and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogei from here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M3tchell snd Mr. and lbs. Henry Lane of Waukegan and Miss Lelah Bacon of Kenosha spent Christmas In the William Bacon home. Mrs. Mitchell and T^lsfr Bacon remained for a few days' visit. Mrs. Fred Voeltz and children and Mrs. Minnie Block are visiting in the William Dreyer home at Forest Park- Jacob Buss of West Chicago and Charles Buss of Chicago spent Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, Lena and Clara, visited Mrs. Theresa Culver at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, „ Monday. Miss Margery Phalin of Chicago visited home folks Sunday and Monday. Misses Mary Goodfellow, Helen Stevens, Mildred Minnich, Lucille Grant and Helen McDonald, of the teaching staff, are spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Chicago. Miss Ella Ibsch of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bager of Maywood spent Christmas day in th« home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son, James, of Melrose Park and Thos. Knox of Chicago were Christmas guests in the home of Mrs. Anna Knox. Ernest Terche, son, Edward, George Dowe and John Zens of Waukegan were visitors in the Robert Frisby home Monday. Mrs. John Walsh and daughter, Bernardine, of Fox Lake visited rela-j tives here Wednesday jevening. Robert Frisby, Jr., Is spending the week with relatives at Waukegan. Jack Trent of Elgin visited friends here a few days this week. Miss Genevieve Fruend of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Freund. Supt. C. H. Duker spent a few days this week at Springfield, wherfe he attended a meeting of superintendents. Mr. and Mrs- R. A. Thompson and Miss Maud Granger visited Elgin relatives Monday. Harold Vycital, Frank Harrison, EdWin Sherman and Kenaieth Boley. all students at Champaign, are spending the holidays with home folks. MisS Dorothy Holden is spending hee vacation at her home In Macomb. IB. ' - ' Ceate Mji Tie C--» ' Qoats nibble at tin cans, ticking MM pnper labels for their «* tent--t. whicfc Is necessary to tfe«M anlmsla While goats are considered sometimes to have appetites for such things as tin cans, rubber, cigarettes, etc., breeders agree that their choice is for good foods and that if they are properly fed they will pay no attention to nil _Y'i+ "ife "T* Fliii Builds t Neat No one would pay much attention to the stickleback, a common little American fish, if he did not build a nest Just as a bird does, says Naturp Magazine. The creature uses bits of grass and water weeds, and fastens the whole together with mucous threads. When he has finished his architectural labors, the female deposits her eggs, after which the male guards the*.home; teal laites «» fk« ' Ikare are ana* Mntatcoal rnlnaa «kt MMt _ tenou !• the anthractte MM at Bnmmit Hill, Pia, wUch hM been bnrnlag since I860. A esal depoalt near Brownsrtlle, Pt, to said to have been burning since before the CWi srar. . "Parceled Orf* In England in the Seventeenth century the larger houses often were parceled out and willed in parts to different members ef t family during the term of lives. : . DeiiTer'g Fir at Kama ""The-site of the city of Denver was selected by General Larimer and announced to the men with him early in the mornlcig of November 17, 1858. For 24 hours the city bore the name Golden City, but General Larimer changed it to Denver in honor of Governor Denver of Kansas territory. Libel on State! • Connecticut was called meg State" because peddlers from that State were supposed to have sold wooden nutmegs for ceaJ ones. At least, such a tale went the rounds In the early days. ThC BtIELSB PHONE 291 LAST TIME TONIGHT "Chaada the Magician" SATURDAY SUNDAY Dec. 31--Jan. 1 "Smilin' Through" NORMA SHEARER aift FRED RICH MARCH Comedy and Short Subjects ° MONDAY -- TUESDAf Jim. 24 WILL ROGERS in "Too Basy To WoA" a Wlfc"* Short Subjects-' --COMING-- "The Phantom .President^ = "Madison Square Gardenf* "The Big Broad Cast" "Grand Hotel" Early American Rifle* Rifles which have claims as being the first In thle country were those made at Lancaster and Philadelphia, Pa., by the gunsmiths Dechert or Decherd, and Leman, around 1730. These rifles showed their German Influence, In lines and decoration. mm *m>snptoyer la Prance sbst soe « his farm laborer* dead tor giving notice that h« was quitting the canrt decided that the widow was ea» titled1 to employment insurance. He ruled that because the dispute related to a question of notice it came ir the heading of "work.". The employ^ was sentenced to 20 years penal servitude. . • : • j,; '• ^ •*•• • Mmre Way to ^ Love thy neighbor and" you'll fcjj|H suspected of entertaining an ulterloifr. jBOtire.--Milwaukee SentineL wsa ' Peaad a Kick hi It - "' t I New Jersey Paper--"Many of tbi» girls present were hoseless, though one young lady had a seam painteS down the back of her leg to simulate the seam of a stocking."--Bostoi: Transcript sishfi; Enjoy yourself with an old year out and the New r & Dancing--Refreshments No Cover Charge Cjrf.-1 ' I THERE IS ANEW PRICE FIELD s-iSi «•*• • • PONTIAC %the economtf itraitjlit ^ Z v ; „ I i.-'x'Vfi" Ul W, F.1.1 ramK,waL LOOK -- D R I V E -- COMPAR CHECK THESE FEATURES Pontiac Economy Straight 8 Other Cars Car No. 1 Car No. 2 Car No. 3 Straight Eight Engine Yes Fisher No-Draft Ventilation (IndiTidutUy -Cootrotled ) Yes • _ _ ; Wheel base 115 Inches Weight (4-door Sedan) 3265 lbs. Horsepower 77 Bpssfl 78 Full-Pressure Lubrleatlon (Rific-drillad rods) Y-l. . , •" ' Delivered Prloe _ (Y our fayorite modal) m ranliat, *:'JSw 't believe it tWI see !t-»and then you k't fully realize it till you drive it! But when you drive it--you'll know that this new Pontiac Economy Straight 8 is the only low priced car you'll ever be satis- •i The MG ! ew Pontiac is not just a "full-sized" car--it's a -115-inch wheelbase. Not "like" an Eight or Eight--it IS an Eight--a big Straight 8. ftgjne, cushioned in rubber to remove trace of vibration. Makes 78 actual miles an hour the road!4 Yet uses no more gas than many cars! >/r"' will delighfc closed model Fisher No-Prafe jwith appointments .every woman. Every Individually-Controlled Ventilation--a brand newcOta* fort and saiety feature that you couldn't have bouglu| last year at any price! You don't have to put up with ordinary car stanc toilay. General Motors has put a BIG STRAIGHT 8 THE LOW PRICE FIELD! Drive this new Pontiac now*1 Compare it with every other low priced car. Use simple chart above as your guide to value. Then choose the car that gives you most for your money. Geaenft Motors' big, 115-inch, 77-horsepower Pontiac Economy, Straight 8 is the finest, f astest car ever offered at its low price* ihtecomauf STRAIGHT :.t- QVERTQN & COWE* * " •' ' ^ * - t •" * ' -- Phone I McHenry.