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, i, •„ \ > * , "' f Xi • '•.••.-• ;wrx . l,i'< * < y • • • . • ;f r *3"' •" f p . ' - t ' % ^WYXVS ' ;s£ /..: -4"' "- t **' V >Jv"'"-":. •;•'"• .^! ' ~ ' . . " ~< TH» M'gPTKY PLAHTPKAIJn, THPMDAY. JAg. 1»- «*« QiibNm BELVIDERE REJECTS PROPOSAL ORDERS CARRIED OUT FOR MUNICIPAL PLANT „ *, By a popular vote of two to one ' Ctesidents of Belvidere, Illinois, this *J. Week rejected a proposal to build and ' Operate a municipal electric plant of weir own to supply electricity to the Community. The defeated proposition Also included the proposal to raise money for erecting the, plant ( by ffsuinp public utility certificates against it The unofficial count of the 8669 votes cast in the referendum •howed 2334 against the measure and X198 in favor of it. The overwhelming defeat of this Jssue in Belvidere culminates a heated ^Controversy extending over a considerable period of time during which the city fathers were considering the of an expiring franchise (ranted to the Illinois Northern Utilities Company. The utility company contended that; ... > Mrs! Htza"betii ^hfifmuefler was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin apent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. A1 Battern of Woodstock called on friends here Tuesday. ^ Miss Beatrice Lane of Joliet spent ihfc week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen of Chicago called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Elgin called on Mrs. Ella Wheeler Sunday. ]V^rs. Anna Freund visited her daughter, Mildred, at Aurora Sunday. Dr. and Mrs- F. J. Aicher and Jack Steilen were Waukegan visitors Sunday^ and Mrs. George Bohr visited 1 -Vl<. ' iyi Mr- .tke agitation for the municipal plant | friends at Waukegan Saturday even- *' <Wis sponsored by interests outside of | jng & , Belvidere who were to reap a profit! Mr.'and. Mrs. William Vandenboom from the sale of the proposed new j 0f Rpund Lake called on relatives here •plant and (equipment' In the develop-)gun^y. Jtami' of the ' controversy it was! Mrs. john Bolger and,Miss Dorothy %*fcrought out that the contract with the Knox were Woodstock visitors Tuesdut^ ide "unprejudiced ?••• v engineering U&y.. firm which had recor;.nu-nded tVie pur-j Mr. and Mrs, fid Denjh&m of Milchase of the nr.i"icipal'plant:included ,'oir.-n yisited Mr. "and Mrs. L. Benwel) .V,::«;,elsuse proVi fir;\--'thatr;;'iii;;additi<A t6;.'.Monday. ' ite fee fcr Tr^hirtg the ,study* Hugh Kirk apd Bobby Burns of Chi- : ^^ineering fir n/r'as ^lso. to receive: a c$ga Tiwe week-end visitors at Entertommipsion upon . tfie eicpendituf^s aid Park. ,• , irkich their recoiftmendation entailed. ! Mr. and Mr$. Vaughn "Jones of Chi- .. Much information regarding ti\e cago were Sunday visitors in the C- / actual costs of building the plant, the W. Goodell home. «tet of its operating and maintenance, as well as the probable ultimate increased cost of electric service to Belvidere householders was circulated by the Belvidere Taxpayers' League, ah organization of local merchants andSeading citizens. The decided sentiment against the MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers' club met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz Friday afternoon, with Mrs. James Marshall as assistant hostess and Mrs. E. E. Bassett in charge of the games. Election of officers was held with Mrs. C. W. Goodell chosen president; Mrs. Peter Justen, first vice-president; JMtrs. Richard Fleming, second vice-president; -Mrs. G. Hess, secretary and Mrs. Get>. Johnson, treasurer. Selections were" given by the Girls' Trio and Sextet, from the high school, under the direction of Miss Lucille Grant and Dr. C. W. Klontz gave a talk on diphtheria germs and showed them under a magnifying glass. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Charles Mertes on Feb. 10. "Loo* after the shop white tm Writ" Mid the proprietor to hie aastataat, "and be civil 16 anybody whe glvst yoa orders." Twenty minutes later the shopkeeper returned. "Well, any orders while I've been away?" he asked. The boy nodded. , "Yes, gent came In *&d orderedme to put up my hands while he took the cash register," he replied.--Stray Stories. MRS. CULVER HAS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Theresa Culver, who is at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, will be 81 years old Sunday and her many friends here are hoping that the day will be a pleasant one for her. They plan to remember her with cards and otjier tokens of friendship. Mrs. Culver has always been in good health and had not employed the services of a doctor for fifty years until Christmas day when she slipped and fell in the kitchen of her home on Waukegan street, suffering a double ^uooaeu nome. ^ fracture of the leg near the hip. Mr. ,*d Mr* W Bantam of Ch.-, Mrs Culver suffers , » tago esllpd on fne>^? in this city Son- ker injaHM ,nd ^ ^mplioBtions day afternoon. -'that have arisen since she went to the Planty, at Hull 'tj AnstraUan--Look at our big lngs. American--Oh, that's nothing. We have hundreds of them In A«ierlca. • Australian--And look at that big building there. American--We have thousands of them in America. Australian-*^?es, I thought so. That Is a lunatic asylum. , 7 - V-- - ***• ,r • . • • i ' 4 **>'•*?*» f if A NEW ONE ON HE|| JM Brefeld Was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Theodore Miller was an Elgin caller Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were Chicago visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ney Lamb of Gurnee were Sunday callers here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Miss Florence Conway was an El gin visitor Saturday evening. Jack Purvey of Northwestern University spent the week-end with home folks. Mr- and Mrs. James Costello and family of Elgin called on relatives here Sunday. / Mi- iur«. r-- William Ricks, Stanley Hill and hospital where she is also receiving treatment for diabetes. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A pleasant surprise took place at the home of Mrs. Wm. N. Freund, near Spring Grove, Monday afternoon Jay Horn of Chicago spent Sunday at the Ricks cottage. The Rev. Charles Nix left Monday for Pensacola, Fla., where he expects jseasure in Belvideret and in Kewanee to spend several weeks. wltere a similar proposal was recently; Henry Vogel and Lisle Bassett atput to a popular vote and likewise de- tended "a Masonic meting at Rich- j when^abourtTirtyTfher feated, appears to be significant almond Monday evening- ^ . jrelatives and friends gathered at her view of municipal ownership sugges- Mr. and Mrs. paries Owen of Niles; home whHe she wag out visitin to tions having been made in other Center were Sunday callers m the ker celebrate Illinois towns during the past few Robert Thompson home. months, according to several author- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, daughities on municipal affairs. It is pointed , ter, Joan, and Miss Mary Walsh visout that these two cases are being ited Elgin relatives Sunday her fifty-eighth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing bunco. First prize was won bv Mrs. Mike Freund, . r f . . . . T , s e c o n d w e n t t o M r s . J o « , P . M i l l e r , taken as indication that municipal Miss Eleanor Kmsala of Fox Lake , third tf) Mrs ^ Mrs. Math Freund and consolation have the backing of the voting public in instances where the issue is brought to a direct referendum. llr and Mrs Henry Kinsala. Mrs. Jacob R. Justen of Waukegan Miss Rosalind Nye of Chicago spent; A d(;licJDUS lllnrt, wa„ Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Miss Bertilla Freund of Evanston spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Freund received many beautiful gifts and two birthday cakes. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Rita Freund was surprised by i#IN SISTERS. 99. /CELEBRATE BlRTfttftAYS , xr „ . A remarkable celebration on Jana- ant M™" ^^ . .. . 16 ^ held at Philadelphia whon Mrs^Fred Ju^ten^at thp^St^f^arles 8 number of her friends at her home : America s oldest pair of twins cele- ^V™1, Justen the St. Charlesjon Riverside Drive Saturd eveninjf to^ther^" hirtMay anniverSafy| Ifr. and M^He^LngSTttle ^att^dd t°h ^ Mrs: Jeannette Lauchheimer of New! daughter of Waukegan were week-end j UJ s * 1 ^ovar,^ v, tj - i, visitors m the William Bacon home. \ W,UL" "iey ** V™* J'V Darae-, Misses Hannah and Rosina Glossen,'!"ned the Freund homc. where ">« ^ i k ir i j '/.t t'T br"lhpr, John, and Edward Tonyan!"" 0f spent with SS. chiMl^cMren ^ ^ • .The sisters landed in PMadelphi.) S^STmStt \ ^ Charles Peterson, Ed- W""-1 He St-ine, vteited Fred Justen j ^0^™™"""' Bi" The story of the twin sisters' lives! p e St' Charles hosP,tal- Mrora, on r Is a remarkable one. Together, as lit-1 u T n « tie girls dressed exactly alike m'r,Mr and MrS' Jfome Mfller of quaint home-spun woolens and lom? ^hica^° Sund»y ^sts in pigtails down their backs they came ^ °f her m°ther- Mr5- A to Amenca with their parents on a! ^ John and Mr and MrsJ"oon w*th a lar?e attendance of memand children of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Kate McLaughlin returned home Wednesday from a week's visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Otis Murray, at Geneva, 111. Misses Violet and Emily Larson and Joe Krenn. Frank Merely and Robert Crane of Chicago spent Sunday evens ing with Miss Nellie Pearson. * Mrs, Ella Gans, daughter, Mildred/ and son, Frank, left this (Thursday) morning on a three weeks' trip to Dallas, Texas, Where, they will visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Edward Dowling. • The Artist--Have painted In pastel? She--No---never heard of such a cosmetic, before. , Strange Promotion "Please, Madam," asked the pretty maid, "may 1 have Monday off to go to see my aunt?" Before her mistress could reply, little Peggy, who had certain inside information on the subject, added her pleadings to the maVl's. "Oh, mummy," she said, "do let her. Her aunt's been m.^e a sergeant"' London Tatler. "S LADIES' AID SOCIETY the I • ladies' Aid society held ai moat Anna • n^eresting meeting at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bassett Thursday aftersailing vessel that took seventy days; ,an«^- ™ «™-,bersand friends present. Sewing was to cross a stormy, winter ocean. R°^r»JS?. r °' New accomplishe<1 and nla™. Tosr.thorthey le.rned all the home-1 WiS" !Kre„m?de.for ly tasks that girls before the Cml -- y" , a market' to be held this Saturday. ZleZ^teZ? XoTto ycS cuTe ^ W'lH-SandHSe^e Ki vhitd'n | ^ Jms and ^ ^ago ^ ^^ Together thev saw the start of «J ^ and p- A- Isherwogd and ^nd those ,who fes,re to Pla" an ,>rtaduiriaf'^ ltar evolution which brotlght WallerBs -e, of West Ghica^.ero ^ .first a, sewing machine into "their faUers c the C J" Reihansperger home, then telephones, then automo- w ify u A U» • biles, wireless, radios, aeroplanes me- William Bacon, daughter, Lois, chanical refrigerators, electric sewing I fu visitors in the machines, toasters and so HOME HYGIENE CLASS home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Qanim at Kenosha, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson and «. .wr™ « Mrs- Winnie Cobb visited Mrs. The- MAKES ROCKFORD VISIT |resa Culver at St, Theresa's hospital, Mrs. Joanne Rulien, school nurse,] Waukegan, Friday evening and the Home Hygiene class spent; Mrs, E. E. Bassett and'daughter, Thursday at Rockford, where' they Mrs. Henry Vogel, visited the for- •mted the health commissioner's of-jmer's sister, Mrs. E. J. Mansfield, at lice and heard a talk by Dr. Gunder- j Woodstock Monday afternoon, son, health commissioner. "" " " ~ -- MERRYMAKERS'CLUB - The Merrymakers' Card club met with Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were given to Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. William Freund and' Mrs. Frank Masquelet., The next meeting will be with Mr*. Jacob H. Justen in two weeks. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mtb. Robert Thompson and Mitur Maud Granger entertained at bridge son, health commissioner. They then! Mrs. Peter Frett, son Edward Miss o' ^^P5011 home on Main street went to the baby clinic at the Visiting; Marie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph1 : at J urday evening. Three tables of Nurses association and watched the]Frett attended the funeral of a rela-i- il® Were with prizes meraoctor examine, babies, afterwards ] tive of the latter in Chicago Tuesdav • n8 - ^rs" ®imon Stoffel, Mrs. E. E. visiting the county jail. Before re-| Mr. and Mrs. William Ma rum and asett and ^rs- Frank Schreiner raming home they saw a show at the [family of Edison Park ahd Miss Veraiace theater. Members of the rena Justen of Chicago spent Sunday class are: Audrey McDonald, Lillian with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N; J. - . Arleen Bacon, Marie Freund, Rita Freund and Anita Bacon. Justen Mr-, and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Maud Granger and Mr. and Mrs. H. Stephenson were visitors in the Harry Alexander home at Hebron SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Dr. R. G. Chamberlin was surprised _ by a party of friends at his home on I Su"day- Elgin road, Friday evening, honoring! _ ." and Mrs; Cannon, Joseph and hisBirthday. Five tables of five hun-! vi' an<^ ^rs- Cannon's mother, dred wtre played with prizes awarded ^rs" ®teen> of Waukegan, were Sun- Mfeand Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck. De-^ay vis5tors_in the home of Mr. and licfwfii v'r licifffis refreshments were served. Quests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Erickson, Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donavin and daughters, Kathryn and Eleanor, of Mr. And Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mr. and Woodstock were visitors In the L. "A. Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mr. and Mrs. I home Friday evening. The Crank Hitchetis, Mr. and Mrs. F: E. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenn*- oeck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephen- ^ *on and M3"- and Mrs. Andrew Eddy. ThC Tj; fi--" • «r ( , PHONE 291 SATURDAY-SUN0AY Jan. Zi-u RAX1* •M McLaglen and ; Greta Nissen Also Short Subjects girls remained for a week-end visit. Mrs. William Spencer, daughters, Mrs. Thomas Phalin and Mrs. Lester Page and Mrs. Clarence Martin were visitors in the home of Mrs. Elmer Groves at Edison Park Saturday. Mrs. Jack Walsh, Mrs. Robert Weber, Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Miss Ellen Doherty attended a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Walsh at Grayslake Thursday afternoon Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Ray Mc- Gee, Mrs. C- J. Reihansperger and Misses Lena Stoffel. Florence and Evelyn Carey spent Thursday afternoon as the guests of Miss Ermine Carey at Wilmot, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin, Harold Phalin, Robert Knox, Clarence Anglese, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Eugene Sayler, Guy Duker and Floyd Covalt, Jr., were among thoae from here who attended the ski jump at Cary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Karls, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Senten, son, Buster, Mr, and Mrs. William Karls, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Chicago, spent a recent day in the home of Mrs. Anna Karls. Mrs. Senten and Buster remained for a few days' visit. DAUGHTERS OF G. A. R. The Daughters of the G. A. R. will meet with Mrs. J. M. Phalin on Tuesday afternoon, Jan 24. This will be the first meeting of this society in several months and as comrades from Waukegan will be present a, good attendance is desired-. ATTEND CONFERENCE Mrs- Bruno Butler, Mrs. W. B. Har. rison and Mrs. Chauncey Jepson left Wednesday for Urbana, with other McHenry county delegates,, to attend a three-day Home Makers' conference. 1 hey were sent as delegates from the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau. Speed Up, Mr. Chink An old Chinese, delivering laundry In a "Wild West" mining camp, heard a noise and noticed- a huge brown bear sniffing his tracks in the newlyfallen snow. "Huh!" he gasped. "You likee my tracks, I makee some more."--Tit- Bita, • • . • Public Pulse Music Criticism "Have yon heard 'The Internationale?'" "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "How were you Impressed?" "The public as well as copyright owners should give permission befor^ some of these later tunes can be played." Implied Criticum - She--I showed father the verse's ydti sent me yesterday with my birthday present. He was pleased with them! He--Indeed ! What did he say? She--He said he was delighted to find that I wasn't going to marry a poet!--Border Cities Star. VAIN EFFORTS (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) LONG BOY SAYS THAT He has been dormant so long that the state of como has become irksome and is ready to stir up the animals. ' You know, or don't you, that thia depressed city is to have an election in April and a mayor is to be elected. So why not now begin to get the can* didates in the hands of their friends? Three aldermen are also to be renewed, Andi while on the subject of electing1 remember that petitions must be in early. Now then, several years ago McHenry voted a certain sum for band 'concerts--but why in tarnation should it pay $1,200 for six concerts, like it did the past year. In these times it i3 preposterous. It takes & petition and a vote to quash that ordinance from the statutes.,, Then there is that daylight "slaving" time farce for the young bugs--• that takes a petition, too, but maybe we will have a five day week by then. We hear that some of the office holders here are going to learn the tailor trade--as they expect to lose their seats. We thought that pop bottles were oftly thrown at bum umpires. A fellow bought us off from a good item by the promise of a Cremo cigar, and now he wont pajr that. Wait till the; next time. ' t Capt M. E. Gillette He--Why So you say I'm conceited because I try to make love to you?" She--Because youir efforts are vain. M. E. CHURCH invZted,to attend ^eryfces at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. in. Sermon subject, "The Wise King of Israel,* by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. Attendance at Sunday school last Sunday exceeded the 100 mark with a most interesting session made more pleasant by the large attendance of members and visitors. Adults as well as young people are invited "to attend he Sunday school session as classes have been organized and there are teachers for everyone. The church attendance is- also steadwwtkhiTn. n aT fTew* w&ene1k sU thisi sh °aPtteedn datnhcaet will also reach and exceed one hundred. Special music is furnished by the choir every Sunday and the services are filled with interest and inspiration. . / • . Two Barrister* Two barristers were engaged In a heated argument. Finally one exclaimed: "Is there any case so low, so utterly shameful and crooked that yi6u'd refuse It?" "I don't know," said the other pleasantly. "What have you been doing now?"--Das Bunte Blatt. Rubbed Her the Wrong Wmf Maid--I left my last place because I was told to do something I didn't like. Prospective Mistress--Really! What was that,? Maid--Look {grjpiojtlicff job.--Bos ton Transcript / ' No Sign of t Breakdown Disgusted Parent--How much longer do you expect me to go on supporting you? 0 Son--Well, father, you know you're In the pink of condition.--Boston Transcript . Forethought "Grandma, when you go tft heaven will you play a harp?" " "I suppose so, dear.** "Then why don't you take tessons, grandma?"--Boston Transcript. Part of Brain That Wwl^ The cortical cells of the -tfcrfebram are supposed to be mainly If nor solely responsible for the process of thinking At least, without these cells there can be no thinking as we understand the t e r m . • ' . > ( • , , . Won Hand* Dowa night (ieorge said he'd kiss me or die ii| the attempt." "Did he kiss you?" "Well, he was alive this morning."-- Tit Kits. FOX RIVER VALLEY CAMP Fox River Valley Camp, R. N". A., will hold installation of officea at Woodman hall, this (Thursday) evening. ....... ?,* C. D OF A. :h'"U "Wie Catholic Daughters of Mtrteftea will hold a social meeting at the K. of C. hall next Monday evening, Jan. 23 Oldeat Fiber Plant Hemp Is said to be the oldest Cultivated fiber plant. It taut grows Hi China as early as 2600 B. CX The United States army is going in for the "fillies." The rookies will be trained not only by sergeants and corporals but with the aid of the talking moving picture machine. To inaugurate this plan Capt. Melvin E. Gillette, signal corps, U. S. A., was relieved from duty with the Second corps area headquarters. Governors island, and sent to Hollywood for a course In photography and motion picture work. India's Ftmiaw India has had more severe fsfimire& than any other country In the world. The most disastrous one In history, the Skull famine, which occurred there between 1790 and 1792, killed so many millions that even mass burial or burning was Impossible and large areas were strewn with skulls for many years afterward.--Collier's. Tvbtwl Bill aa Amt Legend has tt that the cross-bill's twisted mandibles grew that way from the efforts of this small bird of the finch family to pull out the nails that held Jesus' hands to the cross. Whatever may have been the cause of the peculiar structure of this bird's bill, which is considered by some to be In the nature of a deformity, the bird Itself appears to find It a very efficient mechanism for extracting the seeds from pine cone# wWjSb ,##• it* favorite food. The Divine Model Each human being takes himself as the divine model for the remainder of mankind, unless he happens to be of the philosophical turn of mind which looks upon Itself as a spectator, rather than a participant, In the somewhat mixed trasredv and comedv of life. * Letter in Hebrew Alphabet » **Besh" lu Hebrew Is the twentieth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, equlv alent to R in the English alphabet MUaaga far Congressmen The following rates were established as the mileage for members of congress In 1701, 30 cents per mile; 1795, 85 cents per mile; 1818. 40 cents per pnlle; 1866, 20 cents per nolle; 1332, 16 cents per mile (economy ent).f - • » ! _ £ V Meaning of Name Olgi 5 Olga is a common Russian feminize Dame meaning gracious queen. The Shortest Naas« A new world's record has coat Ifght, which Is claimed Jointly by twit French villages. The-two villages at Y and O located In JRie departments of Somme and Orne, respectively, ha' undisputed title to the shortest Thunder Comes Last it does not thunder until the nlng has srtruck, For the Nation's Health & % * *' •S-Y&l - ~ sJ , THB twenty-sixth annual conventions of the National Canners Association, the Canning Machinery and Supplies Association and the National Food Brokers Association will be held at the Hotel Stevens In Chicago from January twenty-third to January twenty-seventh. The main object of these conventions is not, as one would think, to discuss ways and means of selling more canned foods, but to devise new ways and exchange the latest Information on how to can better and still better foods to sell. For there is no doubt about the acceptance of canned foods as a large part of their diet by the vast majority of the American public. And the only way to make this acceptance continue and to Increase the amount of canned foods consumed Is to show that they are surrounded by every , -sK safeguard In the making and to study, ways of imnrovina mr after year. ; Scientists 8peak U That is why scientists so often supplant captains of industry at the speakers' table at these conventions. That is why such leadera in the nutritional field as Dr & F. Kohman, Miss Alice BHiul" Professor F. C. Gaylord, Dr. D. M. Doty, Dr. J. R, Esty, Professor J. H. MacGillivray, Charles G. Woodbury, Karl F. Kellerman. Ruth Atwater, Professor Sybil Woodruff, Dr. Walter H. Eddy and Miss Lita Bane addressed packed meetings at this convention last year. These conventions which are attended by several thousand canners and brokers ars a vast effort to promote tiia nation's health. BEANS WITH PORI& IN ^ TOMATO SAUCE 16-OZ. CANS • St ores HAMILTON'S FANCY 3 NO. 8CAN8 25* Sauerkraut . ® 5C FANCY CUT GREB^ ^ Asparagus 325c NOP FLAVORED LIGHT OR DARK MALT Old Munich 4 ""**1 Quaker Maid Ketchup • # •% BO?I: 23c Quaker Maid Chili Saucci «. • 2 1BOT1 27C Foulds' Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 PKQS. 15C Baker's Cocoa • • • • • • 2 tins 19c N. B. C Oatmeal Cookies * 1 » DOZ- 10c Ralmolive Soap • • • e e 3CAKC® 16c Super Suds • 2 lAnaepKaa. 27c 3 && 19c §eminole Tissue • • • • • 3 "<>"* 19c producb SPKqjyj Tellow Onions, 10 lb. b«c .. •rape Fruit, size 64, • iv. " ifaney Hall Sweet Potatoes, S lbs* Bananas, 3 lbs. ... • lie 4 t«r I9e lOe 17c FEED YOUR CHICKS FOR GREATER PROFIT with Daily Growth Feeds Tfi««i>lMiTanoed feeJs are bt«>nd«l from laboratory tested mtiu lo promote > rapid, hwhby (rovrth. Ask the K & P store manager' •i bout Uwm thu nri. DAILY GROWTH BABY CHICK FEED 1cgA L Q B $1.45 29-LB. -JQ. BAQ JVC 1^ALaB" $1.69 ^g8 45c PA.LY GROWING MASH 1<G^B $1.69 46c 100-LB. FM BAQ 100-LB. • BAQ GROWTH DAILY GROWTH L3A DAILY LAYING MASH DAILY 89c SCRATCH GRAIN 99c 100-LB. BAQ Te Mk« roar hying ht-nii tiium raniiu.. feed Daily Scraldl ] and Mash Feed. Abo oo aaSe at A &P. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Middle Vvtjifem Di U l . f, I . _ J .... • P You will find many ex* cellent values at A*P thia week. A4P Food Stores make a specialty of giving you more for your money. Just think, 6 cans of Quaker Maid Beana for 25c. QiiakprMaij] QUAKER MAID