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jPg!Wffg^.rA^ ' - • %j#~ *• " •• I *r j*"". V! |f»K' --•»-«> 7^5- ^ _ * SM^>g,it '£-=VP ' •• rf-^i; THE M'HENRY PLAINDE ALER Published every Thursday «t McHenry, m, by Ch*rle« F. Renich. Entered as second-ci*»« matter at the 4er the act of May 8, 1879. at Mel«aty, HL, tt> ) i ^ ,*i - ; •U. * i '" *-» « *CS - b * . 'f M'HHK fT >TWf WilrfgOMPAx, JAJT JB.1MS One Year M • 8ix Months FFIFRII" IJJ\.INRIIIIF'» ...12.00 ~*1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and M*aar«r .IfV SHOES FOR PAPER WEIGHTS If;, "No business man can succeed who ' -i uses a pair of • shoes for a paper Item's • »weig+it.w „ i^-T' So said one of cthe modern wisef * crackers, but he said quite a mouthful R}4s?^®f truth, at that. ^ Wa hflvo fiApn hn«nri#»ss mpn mfttiv DEAD MEN'S CLOTHES ARE SOLD AT AUCTION (Minneapolis Journal) The county of Hennepin richer by $317.22. The world goods of 69 passed into iiie humis of became persons FOR SALE FOR SALE!--Two sets breeding geese and a few Wyandotte pullets. Lewis McDonald. Tel. 613-J-2. 85 FOR SALE--One 1926 Ford truck, good tires. One set of home and school reference books; Mrs. Fred Kunz, McHenry. 35 rJOHHBBTJRO • PERSONALS FOR RENT FOR RENT--The Hanly Farms. Call McHenry 93-ML 35-tf FOR RENT- Five-room flat with fl2 per month. In- 34-tf % ; In the balm £' -j, 1 ""'it miq-hty difficult to even make ex - fcear '-"look at The smell of disinfectant closely packed seeped bodies HOUSE FOR RENT--Seven rooms, modern. . Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nye. 26-tf . wN V >. «imes who have put themselves into a|£sse« *°6£n- , ,12« *** » fcV.'4 ^chair, placed their feet up on the desk\the^f ^ k m r ® a t P e o P l e s ^ B a n k ' 0 ^ C r / ri Kiust Tted brnT tof 7™*%™ si f' LlPr,;lbuyers were~-n0 one knows who the jjerity they go aw J _ .**• .. n* buyers were, for the county asked no • some of thejn succeeded - ^ sP>t& of ' , v.; ' themselves. : Va • ! It is the most curious market of * «. t * * But. now, when depression has been , • f , ^ , ..... . ?rr ^V, 'felt 6, » lone perio/w!,™ sales tare and « *> «*r «*• i " • K. dropped U, alraoTt nothing »t .11, when "«**. ^ *' *• «>*» Vllbe overhead is just about what it was ^ • ' j v these fellows fir,d ' 18 » niotlej- crowd, too. that at- • • tends. Nearly all are men. Gnce or . twice in the fourrhour sale a women -V. •^ ail ^Wjainiw how bad ^ th° d60r' ^P&ing '.|>upiuess is awd -wondering What the ^ ^ WANTED^ WANTED TO BUY--Hay,-cob corn, oats, barley, at your farm. Write P. 0. Box 223. Waukesha, Wig. *35 -- j,"--• ttiss Laura Meyers of Chicago visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers, Sunday. Mx. and Mrs. Louis AJthoff and family of McHenry visited with home folks here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund and sons of Spring Grove spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Earl Turner. Mrs. John E. Freund and son, Vernon, of McHenry visited in the Adams home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel and Mrs. George Miller of Volo visited with friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay of Spring Grove were callers in the home of Mrs. Stephen Schmitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. AlDert Huff and daughter/Shirley, were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chamberlin, daughter, Bernice, and Miss Katharine Pitzen spent the week-end with their father, John Pitzen. Mrs. Ben Freund and daughters were Woodstock callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bertrang and son, John, and some friends of Aurora, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jacob Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs- George Zorawtroff of MMBWWj •s't x" ^ r I' wmm w:^ w mm ,pC:Ai:: WANTED-^Farms from 80 to 160'Spring Grove called in the home of,Lake Tuesday. Robert Knox was a Woodstock visitor Wednesday. * Miss Helen Stevens was a week-end visitor in Chicago- Miss Bertha Schiessle was % weekend visitor in Chicago. Peter W. Frett was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Freund spent several days the past week at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld are spending a few weeks in Chicago. Miss Margery Phalin of Chicago spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider and son, Anton, were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Keg and daughter, Juartita, were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. H. Jensen, of Woodstock* visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Frisby, Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Schroeder and Mrs. Georgia" Meine were Woodstock visitors on Tuesday. -Mrs. Charles Newman and daughter, Grace, of Chicago visited relatives here Friday. Mrs. Dibler and son, George, of Woodstock visited in the Ed. Nickels home Tuesday. Mr- and Mrs. John Scheid visited in the George Scheid home at Griswold : Captive and Captor Meet Again acres rent. to rent. Either cash or share l.ker sister, Mrs- Jacob Thiel, Thursday Kent & Co. Phone 8. future is going to bring'. Some , " *hile othei^fefi1 XoS^^ven ^p' haze of smoke lifted to the ceil-!die Hebe.rUng ^Products in north half -V -fiope. And the latter class "is usually in^- ' _ composed of the ones who "used their In ^ell-worn clothes they - , these buyers, some of th«n very old, <nrect Clarence Anfrlesse^ M. Schoenholtz 22-tf j mormng. and Mr. Orr^wcr'e Chicago visitors , John Lay and Math Lay of Spring Sunday evening. RELIABLE DEALER wanted to han- Gfove were callers here Wednesday. Miss Helen Staggs of St. Charles Miss Evelyn Meyers and brothers,! spent the week-end In the home of were Woodstock , • of McHenry County. Excellent op-! Leroy and Buddy, Stood, Portunity for the right man, selling: callers Frjday. for a naner weieht " iinese »uyers, oi xnem ^rect to farmers. Earnings |50 i Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski «nd son, _r In these davs it requires salesman- lifting from one foot to the other weekly not, unusual. Write for free (Kenneth, of Woodstock spent Sunday «hip to do business. Good dependable with littIe coughs, others very youn^. C- .H®berli"f Comp®"y' in the hon^e of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. merchandise, sold at a fair price, Man>' were Present merely from Dept. 409, Bloomington, 111. 85-2 " " - coupled with courteous treatment, will <wiosity, some in overalls, some with _ ^attract business anywhere, at anv ^hite scarfs, one in the garb of a lame, to the degree of the ability lumberjack with a French tam on his < ;«f the customer to acquire the money bead. With which to pay for his purchases. " is the duty of. .Coroner Gilbert iut it is also necessary for the mer- Seashore to perform the duties of ehant to let the people know where * auctioneer at this yearly sale. lie is located, what he has to offer and stood on a high table, lifted MISCELLANEOUS Miller. Edward Kattner of Spring Grove visited with Mr. and Mrs. George King Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William J. Meyers and daughter, Evelyn, called in the home of Mr. the price. This can only be done in pne way--advertising in some form or other. The theory of advertising is that »ore should be done when business is CORN BELT CHICKS--Order now for early broiler market. World's Fair year. Market should be good., , „ T i_ «-• . „ „ „ , „ Every flock State Accredited and an^ Mrs-John K'n? McHenry Sat- He Blood Tested. Prices on chicks very j Ur£?y 1" J t> %r TT _ , heaydy jow considering quality. See us on! Mrs- Nick Freund of McHenry was wrapped bundles of clothing mtojbrooder and housing. equipment. Coml a ^11.er here Saturday afternoon, sight and calied for bios. iBelt Hatcheries, Woodstock, 111. 35-21 Visitors^ m the home of Mr. and No clerk takes the name of the | I Mrs. Stephen H. Smith Sunday were successful bidder, for " this is a cash j GET PAID WEEKLY--Liberal terms Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodsale Through the crowd, the money j to right man in choice territory ns stock and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund $oor, because then is when it is most ^passed to the auctioneer. Back goes; sales representative for Wisconsin's jof Chicago- JJeeded. However, the tendency of the the bundle, passed from hand to hand,{Greatest" Nursery. No delivering or] Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring average merchant is to do more when t0 bu>'eri The coroner calls to the , collecting. Healthy work with good Grove visited with her father, John H. : liis business is going good. Of cours?, 'accountants seated behind him: pay in a business of your own. Stock j Prennd, Sunday afternoon. - fce feels more like carrying a higher- "John Peterson--55 cents." And j Northern grown, with liberal guaran advertising expense then, but he does now. but for the mark in the acaot need the ^ds near as much as' countantjs * book. - aM trace of John when business is at a lower level. ; Peterson^ gone from the world- There are a few who say that when ! Bundles of clothes go without betmsiness is good they don't need ad-, opened. The bidders take a Vertising and when it is bad they can-, chance. If the bundle is big the not afifprd it>--therefore, they don't do P«ce is higher perhaps as higH as a any at all. t I dollar. Now is the time to take the feet off Dr. Seashore lifts an old, rickety . Uhe desk and use that hammer for the suitcase. It goes tee. Company established over 30 years. Write McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. 34-2 BABY GRAND PIANO--A customer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmitt and Mr. Jensen of Minnesota were visitors in the home of Mrs. Jacob Schmitt one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner announce wants someone to complete payments, the arrival of a baby girl, born Tueson his grand piano account and take • day, Jan. 17. possession. A small balance remains I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bauer and payable $10 per month. Cable Piano j daughter were Woodstock callers Fri- ^ |paper weight. The constant and con- buy?r grips it, shakes it up and down for 15 cents. The 166 North St.,.Elgin. Phone day afternoon. • 34-3 Some of those out of town who at aistentr advertiser tusinesi. v t'hilotophical t.!fe Is short, nature is hostile, and man is ridi ;u)ous; but oddly enough most misfortunes "have their compensations, and with a certain humor and a preat deal of horse sense one can make a fairly good job of what is. after all, a matter of very small cofttse qnence.--W. Somerset Maugliam^ - V CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Truth" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches Of Christ, Scientist, oo Sunday, Jannary 22. The Golden Text was, "I will praise thee, O Ix)rd, among the people : 1 will sing unto thee among the nations. For thy mercy is great onto the heavens, and thy truth unto the clouds" ( Psalms 57:9, 10). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "I have ho greater joy than to hear that my children walk in truth" (III John :'4). The Leseon-Sermon also,included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." bv Mary Baker Kddy : "Honesty is spiritual i«jwer. Dishonesty Is human weakness, which forfeits divine help" (p. 453). i» still doing arid when he hears the thump of j jp YOU WANT A GOOD PAIR op";en^ s"v^r wedding at the home something within be grins quietly tO(GLASSES have your eyes tested by °f Mr' and Mrs- A XT Mi 1 ,le^.?1 at~ himself and edges out. | Dr. Keller. At my summer hom'J ^ ™/e„Mr-T MdJJTS' Eagerness for bargains often breaks. Sundays and Mondays. Entrance! ^ Miller of Richmond, through the respectful calm the men !across from Joe Frett.s house on Riv_ are trying to maintain, and their j erside Drive, McHenry. Phone 2H-R, Dr. C. Keller, Optometrist and Optician. 83-tf voices rise sharply. With some'of them, the older men, it is an annaal business proposition, apparently. They sit on stacks of CROSS CUT hundles, their purses clutched tightly,! set, axes, knives, shears sharpened. Jacob Miller of Zenda and Mrs. Lawrence Baer of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welke of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents. Ralph Justen of Richmond spent SAWS gummed, filed, I Sunday with Alfred Oeffling. earnest eyes concentrated on the auctioneer. i A big envelope is lifted. It contains a 15 jewel wrist watch, a pipe! j and a knife. It is sold for $3.25. | Another envelope--"a knife, two keys, a crucifix and a rosary," the j auctioneer reads aloud It goes, too, at a few cents. Effects of a dead person must be kept in the morgue for six months after his death. If unclaimed then they are soldat E- G. Peterson's Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams spent 32-4 Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Jos. H. Adams. BEFORE YOU BUY--see our Bar-j Mr. and Mrs. Jos- H. Adams were gain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and, Antioch callers one evening last week. sewing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe Store. West McHenry. Phone 162. 46tf YOUNGSTER CALLS POLICE TO GIVE HIS MEDICINE Four year old William G. Rose, Jr.. of Takoma Park, Md., is a resourceful The sale is conducted j lad. The other night, around midnight, but once a year, however. | he wanted his cough medicine, but his The effects of seven "John Does" parents were out of the house. So --men, as yet undentified--are numbered. One by one the things go, the effects of men who shot and stabbed William got out of bed and went to the telephone- He knew how to get the operator, and as this was a matter of major importance, he asked the W oodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY - SATURDAY , Wat., Sat., 2:00 Admission 10c-25e ~ "I am tr: •• ?-*%.'>- ifei • >*? •• • issw'*.". themselves, who stuffed the door J operator for the police. Policemen cracks and turned on the gas, or were Thomas and Nolte, on duty at the subpulled from the river, old men who'station, heard a tiny voice saying: died unnoticed in their rooming house i "Mgma's out and I want my cough beds, others found frozen to death on I med^fc&e.!^ So the patrolmen went to the highways, others found killed by persons unknown. Finally comes the belongings of a the Rose™ home, found the medicine, wl eh was on a shelf too high for W iliam to reach, gave him the re- Today we need the fearlessness of youth and a readiness of adaptability to new rules to better the demands of this changing world.--Dwight Marvin. a Fugitive from Chain Gang" with PAUL MUNI -ar--- man who must have been wealthy. Ke quired spoonful, and then left, their had a steamer trunk, two traveling j mission of first aid service having bags, two. valuable rings, expensive been-successfully performed. clothing and shoes, insurance papers, and an automatic pistol. With that he had shot himself on Hennepin avenue: His effects were sold separately and they brought about $20, altogether. The last bundle is sold, the coroner mops his brow and puts on his coat, the men file quietly out. In the little office of John Andersen the morgue keeper, the clerks count the piles of coins and the crumpled, worn bills. "Three hundred seventeen dollars and 22 cents," one announces and the county beconjes richer. TO HEAD WORLD BANK? Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer and son of Fox Lake spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Adams. WANTED COMPANY Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming and little son. Jack,* visited relatives at Algonquin, Sunday. -£ Mrs. Agnes Young of Park Ridge is spending the week at her summer home near this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly and children of Chicago spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Miss Irene Conway of Elgin visited relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. William Spencer and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Phalin, were Waukegan visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns and son of Oak Park were week-end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson. Mrs. Winnie Cobb, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and Mrs. Gerald Carey visited Mrs. Culver at Waukegan on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Cannon, of Waukegan, attended the card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Walsh Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Parker, Mrs. Winnie Cobb, Helen Wegener and Lillian Stoffel spent Tuesday in Chicago visiting Mrs. Herbert Rhuling. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Chicago visited relatives here Tuesday evening. TlTey had just returned frqm a business trip to Kansas City, Mo. Jack Purvey came home from Northwestern University Wednesday evening to spend a few days' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey. Misses Edith Vogel and Cora Sweet of Richmond and Miss Myrtle Hammeral and Walter Ebert of DesPlaines were Sunday visitors in the E. E. Bassett home. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews returned1 to their home in LaCroase, Wis., Tuesday, after spending Beveral weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mathews. Mr. and . Mrs. George Dowe, Mrs. Edward Rich, son, George, Miss Florence Zens and John Zens of Waukegan were visitors in the Robert Frisby home, Wednesday. Coach Orr and Harold Bacon were Huntley visitors Tuesday evening, where the latter acted as referee at a basketball game played between Hqntley and Plato Center. . Snowman--I don't see why, when those kids made me, they didn't make a snow-woman to keep me company 1 More Team Play "Is your wife having aann^y success In learning to drive a car?" "Well, the road is beginning to torn when she does." > SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to ll 10-25c to 6:00 "A Farewell to Aims" with HELEN HAYES and CARY COOPER TUESDAY BARGAIN MTE--10-15c GEORGE ARLISS . lAi-r--*.; - in a CUDAHY BUYS HOGS "DIRECT** A plan of buying hogs and other livestock "direct" from farmers and -mall town buyers is "announced by Cudahy Brothers Co., Cudahy, Whccnsin in this issue of the Plaindealer. This plan eliminates payment of commission and yardage charges by the shipper, which means that farmers and dealers get market prices with (out any such deductions. The company recently enlarged its j j facilities for handling truck shipments | j by the construction of new unloading j chutes and docks. Cudahy- is located i a few miles south of Milwaukee. T WED.-THURS. Evening, 10 - 25c "Once in a Lifetime" with JACK OAKIE The big howl of the movies! ADDED SPECIAL The New Economic SyHftenji TECHNOCRACY Promise Prosperity to All Le*ve» Bring Stimulation The favorite stimuMit of the natives of southwest Arabia Is Khat leaves, taken from a thick-set, dark green, leafy shrub growing In moun tainous districts. Chewing of these leaves is said to produce prompt stimulation of the brain, relieve tatigue and dispel gloom. , r-~LPropagandas "Now Wfe'Jl enlist this blr^ . Be^ ft scrapper." "Hold 'on. Does that mean he wants to scrap the navy?" No Gifl» Aboard * . • •'Why are there fewer train wrecks than auto?" . \ "Because the engineer isn't hugging the fireman." - Simple Enough Charlie--Do you know" why an Indian wears a head dress? Baron Munchausen--Sure! , . • to keep his wig wam! Who', the BOM? Mistress (reading new maid's references)-- Six places In a> year? Maid--Yes, ma'am. The days of the good mistress are over. : ; Sorry for Mamifta "Why are you crying, dear?" "Cook has left and poor mother has all the work to do."--Gazzettino Dlustrato (Venice). The Romanoff Family The firpt.^of the Romanoffs was Michael FVoi.Torovlch,' lie was born in lf>98 and died fn 1(V45. He was descended from I lie family of Uuric, the founder of the Russian emi The National Ze.itung oi L^le asserts that (Leon Fraser, American vice president of the World bank, will succeed Gates W. McGarrah, American pfesident of the bank, who is expected to retire# Mr. Fraser, a New York attorney,, was general couaael for the Dawes plan commission. How Insect* Chirp sound made by crickets and other" orthopterous insects Is called stridulation. Tt Is produced by a robing together of the hind legs and wings the insects. Importance of Feet Beartty of the feet consists a* Ae neatness and fineness of their shape and not in the sinallness or shortness. No other part" of the body require more care. Comfortable feet are n«& essary to perfect health as well as to personal attractiveness. Ill-fitting shoes thrown the body out of proper balance so that a graceful, ensy carriage is impossible. The feet support the weight-of the whole" body, and may be compared to the foundation of a tettiMtag. How Body Is Protected From Harmful Bacteria The human body protects itself from the bacteria that cause disease, first by preventing their entrance into the interior of the body by virtue of a protective layer of cells on both the exterior and interior of the body, aided by the outflow of secretions from the various openings of the body and the acidity of the gastric juice. Second, if bacteria pass these barriers and penetrate the tissues they are surrounded by special cells from the blood which often destroy them, clots from the. blood fluid Interfere with their spread, special cells of the tissues surround and destroy them, and protective substances are formed that neutralize the poisons and often kill the bacteria as well. If the bacteria pass even these defenses and enter the blood and lymph there is a secondary line of defense widely spread throughout the body in the form of special cellB with great capacity to engulf and destroy the bacteria, and perhaps to secrete into the blood pro tective substances that destroy the 4pvading bacteria and their poisons. How "Mausoleum" Originated Greek architects became so famous for their remarkable achievements in Greece that often they were hired to do big Jobs in other lands, says an article In a Boston paper. In Asia Minor there was a small but wealthy country known as Caria, one of the Greek states which were numerous on the Asiatic mainland and the outlying islands. The capital was Halicarnassus and a Persian satrap named Mausolus seized authority there in the Fourth century, B. C. His death gave au thority to his wife, Artemisia, who re solved to commemorate his fame by building the most wonderful monument to a man's memory. I'ytheos, a sculptor-architect, was summoned to design the memorial, which became so famous that it was ranked" among the Seven Wonders of the world and gave a name, mausoleum, to. this type of structure. •; PpI*ate C. K. Slack, right, known as the only living private holding the Congressional 'Mednl of Honor for distinguished .services in. the World wfcr,. - meets one of the ten Germans he captured, for which deed he received *H award. With him Is Heinricb Kuhler whom Slack captured near VerdOn ote October 8, 1918, together with nine other Germans apd two,, machioti Kuhler JJOW lives in Union City, N. j.' K ^ ^ itua* • Foster Wrote Stephen Foster, famed as the greatest writer of American folk songs. Is credited with 125 ..songs, fully* onefourth of which were negro songs. He was only thirly-eight years old *w' «n he £ied.--Washington Star, . I wish to announce that I have made arrangements to do my pwn laboratory work. This will enable me to prescribe lenses at a much lower cost. If your child has failed in school the first semester or suffered severe headaches while studying for his exams the last two weeks have his eyes examined. He can now be supplied with a pair of glasses at the low cost of $5.00. Any person needing bifocals may get them.as lbw at .50, complete in frame. DR. PAUL A. SCHWABE OPTOMETRIST - Specializing in the Straightening of Cross Eyed. MARENGO, ILL. r - Phone 23-^ • McHENRY, ILL: •Pries Buildinf Phone 80-W SflOODSTOCK;tMi: -j ~ Hotel Building Rhone 674 PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT Central Garage Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Ofcevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboring Hay Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 Ualionaih Imd Bmmim FroR IirD\ AA Yv AkNtDn cS Aa TT IUIR nD nA a Yw ^ Help the Farmer, Manufao* turer and Rallroadm Stock your pantry shelf with these money-savin® values at National's Canned Food Sale. A areflt shipment of canned goods represents increased business for the farmer, manufacturer and the railroad*! American PEACHES Horn* California, HalvesorStt<ijpi:V. CORN or TOMATOES £ A Bargain At This Price CAMPBELL'S Assorted Soups--For Every Taste 2 4 25* 25* 3 23° CAMPBELL'S 0~10« Tomato Soup -- Rich and Nourishing | TOMATO SOUP 6 25° For aJUflhi and Economical Luncheon m1 ' - - '..-J- 1- -- -- jpftlaf renin Foulds' 3'*^22' Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles Black Walnut Cookies bunsnine Loo^-w;ies ~P&nC&KG Flpiir Lighter Pancakes bag Fresh Fruits tit VeStfiifu Cabbage 4lb,10* N«w T«XM~--At • V«ry Lew MM Spinach f With <*ch 6 cakcs • c*RTM> • • cat* antitling cuttomare to on* baautihil 8x10 G(b»on photosraflb Camay Soap 6 29c Gold Dust krge 4P| Powder 2V«.|b. • . Pkg. slnd Elm Streets"" M 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 N A T I O N A L I • T E A C O . • FOOD STORES 3 ibs.f 5c Fancy Taxa»--BulW« Rad Blood Bananas 3lb*-17< M*nlilca4ly W|iaw< HIIIMII Potatoes 1A'S23« Oanuin* Idaho Raoob--Low Pricod A.. W. Krug, Mgr. ^*~r ji.;. r* - ' * * * > Ai . ..3T,, ..w-K" ,1. .