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r- •* W-', TT "•» *r.S •> 1, Hf ' > ! « "r •*> 4; ">*«* •****'* •'*"*1 .5 % <•> ; *v . * •' -VJ 7j ;'{.-V: •" &- »' ** *-%* -- -* »r \ THE M'HENRY PXJUNDBALEB, THURSDAY, JTOE 8, WS9. •.TTV^V..* V '5- •'•?-?< •-• •: ; \ T?5t *. v*: ip* -7r * V%?1 j; » ** w < ' ^ <t " , ^ * ^ ' X J* - S, j my The President Knows "Say, Mite, do you know our president?" "Do you mean President Roosevelt, Mack?" % . "No, no, I mean the president of the Johnsburg Community, dob, John A. Miller-" * "Oh, that guy, eh?" "Well, Mike, let me tell you, when I went stumbling into the last meeting, on Ju^e £, he thought I had something else besides a i little legal beer, but when he saw mail ordfcr liouse shoes, he said, 'No wonder you cannot walk better,' and called me a fool. He also said that there is no such thing as buying shoes by guess and be able to walk. Told me that most of the members are wearing WEAR-U-WELL SHOES which they get at FOPJ"TS SHOE STORK and they are all satisfied. He frankly said that they are not as foolish as me to Send cash money away and get into trouble." "I guess the president is right, " >f- Mack, became I have known Joljn •' * many years and his judgment has always been very near correct. He should be elected president for his entire lifetime. The best thing for you to do is "to go to POPP'S SHOt> STORE and tiuy 'yourself a pair of WEAR-U-WELLS at factory price and your feet will be just as happy and good natured as President Miller always is. So long, see you next week." BUY AMERICA!* $0i<DlKe% EASTERN STAR On June I, Miss Prances Vycital was associate conductress at Libertyville. She was accomp^^l by Miss Elsie Vycital, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs Martha Pace, Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. John Fay, Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Miss Anna Anderson, Mrs. Jas. Beavis, Mrs. E. E. Bassett and son Lisle. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones entertained the evening Bridge club May 22 at the Star hall. "Hie winners of prizes at the evening bridge party were: Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Anna Anderson and Mrs- John R. Smith. On June 2 the afternoon bridge club met at the hall with Elsie Vycital and Mrs. Ony Wheeler hostesses. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Eddy, and Mrs. Geo. Kuhn. This Friday evening Miss Frances Vycital will be Adah at Waukegan and this Thursday night Miss Elsie Vycital will be hororary sentinel at Waukegan on Friend's night. LEGION AUXILIARY Tfie MdHenry Legion Auxiliary will meet next Thursday evening, June 15. All members are urged to attend this meeting to make final arrangements to entertain the boys at Elgin. - . Mrs. J, J. Marshall, Mrs. Theodore Schiessle and Mrs. Fred Schoewer\at tended the county meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held at Woodstock Friday evening. Election of officers took place and plans were made for the district convention at Lockport on June 17. The American Legion Auxiliary is asking for old magazines, books and jig saw puzzles for the soldiers at Elgin. Anyone having the above may notify Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs. Tbeo. Schiessle or Mrs. Fred Schoewer and they will gladly call for them. ST. MARY'S GRADUATION EXERCISES NEXT SUNDAY Deaths Y V':": Lee A. Lockwood i lie# A. Lockwood, 62 years old, died »'t: his home in Crystal Lake early Sunday morning after -several week's Illness. He was born at Cary, 111. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. ©llie Colby Lockwood, two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Beal and Mrs. Beatrice Johnson and four sons, Lester, Louis, tHoward and Donald, two .brothers Jim of California and George of Crystal Lake, and two sisters Mrs. J. Heid- <er and Mrs. Mary Conely of Salt Lake iCity, Utah. Funeral services were jheld at the home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Michael Stangarone Funeral services for Michael Stang. arone were held Monday at 10:30 $. m., from the residence at 1506 Glenlake avenue, Chicago, to St. Gertrude's church with interment at Mount Carmel. Mr. Stangarone and his family have a summer home it Emerald Park Where they have spent the summer for many years, remain ing out for the winter just past, also. He has been ill for several months and died in a hospital in Chicago. He is survived by hi§ wife, Mary, nee Romano and three children, Grace, Carolyn and John; four broth ers, Frank, Nick, Edward and Salvatore and one sister ,Mrs. Betty Corriero. - . 5 f e ' - ; Edward 0. VanNatta Funeral .services for Edward Oi Van Natta were held in Chicago at 2:30 p. m., Monday from his residence at 4831 Augusta boulevard. Interment was in Acacia Park cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Maltilda, nee Nelson, and three sons, Raymond E., Nelson C., and Kenneth L. Mr. Van Natta was a former resident of this vicinity where he will be remembered by the older residents and was, also, a brother-in-law of Mort Ritt Mr. Van Natta was 65 years old and died Saturday morning fcf heart disease. He was born at Palof, Cook county, on May 16, 1868, and came to this community at an early age, re- •®iding near Barreville for many years. He is survived by his widow, Matilda Nelson Van Natta, three sons Raymond E., Nelson C., Kenneth L., two brothers and six sisters, Mrs. Minnie Ritt of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Ida Grantham and Mrs. Ruth Burnett of Wauconda, Mrs. Jane Peeler of Barrington Mrs. Mead Grantham of Chicago* Mrs- Maud Jayne of Brethern, Mich., Morris Van Natta, Chicago, and William of Fountain, Mich. W, " • y-. THC BIRTHDAYS ARE OBSERVED Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., held its regular meeting Tuesday evening in Woodman hall. After the meeting a party was held in honor of those having birthdays in May and June. Beacuse of the heat in the hall the members went to the home of Mrs'. F. H. Wattles where cards were enjoyed and lunch served- Seven members were present having birthdays celebrated on this evening with Grandma Bassett being the "oldest. She was 82 years old in May. Others whose birthdays were honored were Mrs. N. J. Justen, Lelah Bacon, Mrs: fe. E. Bassett, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. George H. Johnson, and Mrs- Fred Schoewer. SURPRISED ON ANNIVERSARY Members of the D. H. G. club surprised Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJH. Johnson at their home on Main street on Saturday evening, June 3. The party was in honor of three events, the day being the wedding anniversary and birthday of Mrs. Johnson as well as the anniversary of her grduation from high school.' A seven o'clock dinner was served, after which a social evening1 was spent in visiting and cards. • GUMPRECHT-SORGATZ Miss Amelia Gumprecht of Crystal Lake and Emil A -Sorgatz of Waterville, Minn., were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Herman Gumprecht in Crystal Lake. The bride, who is the niece of Mrs. Fred Kamholz of this city, has been a trained nurse at the Lutheran Memorial hospital, Chicago, for nine years. They will live on a farm near Waterville, Minn. GRADUATION PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer-entertained a party of relatives and friends Friday evening in honor of their daughter Hazel's graduation from high school. The evening was spent in singing and dancing. IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER J£ party of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson after the Commencement exercises on Friday evening where they were entertained in honor of -Mis9 Margurite Johnso^ a graduate of the evening. COMMENCEMENT PABTY Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Freund entertained a family gathering Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Rita, a member of the graduating class at high school. MOTHER'S CLUB POSTPONED The regular meeting of the Mothers club has been postponed from June 9 to June 16 when it will be held at the home of Mrs. P. M. Justen with Mrs. L. A. Erickson as assistant hostess. LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid society will meet at .the home of Mrs. D. I. Granger next Thursday afternoon, June 15, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Martha Page, who is acting president for the months of June and July, is planning some very worthwhile features. BtSEBB > f i p n i PHONE 291 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Cecil B. DeMille's "The Sign of the Cross" SATURDAY and SUNDAY JUNE 10-11 NORMA SHEARER and CLARK GABLE in "Strange Interlude" A Domestic Melodrama? This picture is not appropriate ; for children jffiiiiiii.' mgji NEXT WEEK JUNE 14-15 ; CHARLES UAUGHTON RICHARD ARLEN AND THE PANTHER WOMAN "The Island of Lost Sonls" i A Thrilling Melodrama Comedy-- "CALIENTE LOVE" And Others • PICNIC IN PARK The children of the Methodist SttflK day school, with their teachers, enjoyed a picnic in the park Saturday, where games were enjoyed and a picnic dinner was served. MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-Week club met at the home j of Mrs. J. J. Marshall on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. French, Mrs. C. W. Klontz and Mrs*,®,-®. Schaefer. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 10:35 a. m. Sermon subject by the pastor, Rev. L» H Brattain, "The Loving Father." The Ladies' Aid society will meet June 15 with Mrs. D. I. Granger. The children's day program will be given June 18 at 10 o'clock. Plans are being made for a steak roast to be held at Raymond Colby's on June 16. Cloud* and Rainfall Clouds are squeezed almost dry of their moisture as they rise, each 1,000 feet of altitude Increasing the annual rainfall at a rate slightly more than six Inches. ' STUNT NIGHT AT RIVERVIEW Tuesday evening, June 13 will be stunt night at RiverView Camp, R. N. A., with the program commencing *t 8:15 p.-hi., in the K. C. hall. The public is invited. Admission will be 15 cents. Stunts will be put on by camps from Woodstock and Crystal J^ako as well as by the Forester.?, Daughters of America, Girl Scouts, Legion Auxiliary and others of Mc- Henry. The regular meeting of Riverview Camp will convene at 7 o!clcok sharp so its to be concluded before, the time for the program to begin. SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY Miss Helen Freund wa» pleasantly surprised on Wednesday, June 7, by a group of her friends from Chicago, Winnetka, Glencoe and McHenry. The occasion being her birthday anniversary. Lunch was served in the home of Mrs. Frank Masqualet while dinner was enjoyed in the home of her parents on Main street. TO GRADUATE AT WOODSTOCK Relatives and friends of Miss Viola Sayler of Woodstock have received announcements of the commencement exercises of the Woodstock high school Senior class on June 14. Miss Sayler is a member of the class. Admission will be by ticket, each grad-. uate having seven tickets to admit relatives or friends.. Baccalaureate services will be Sunday, June 11.. » SHUT-IN DAY, JUNE 10 / "iShut-in Day" will be observed by the MoHenry Floral company on June 10 and on this date Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crouch wijl give flowers to every person in McHenry who is ill or shut in, whose name is reported to them. It is requested that names reported before June 10. AMONG THE SICK Miss -Lenore Cobb of Chicago is recovering from an illness at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb. •»' Edmund Knox is recovering slowly from a month's illness at his home on Waukegan street and is now able to be up for a few minutes at a time. Since an attack of the flu last winter Mr. Knox has been In poor health. AN ORDINANCE . MAKING THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR BE IT OREfAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL of the City of McHenry, Illinois: Section 1. That it is deemed necessary in order to defray the necessary exenses and liabilities of the City for the current fiscal year, that there be and there hereby is appropriated to provide for by the general tax levy and other revenues for the current fiscal year, the aggregate sum of Thirty-seven thousand six hundred fifty ($37,650.00) Dollars; that the object and purpose for which said appropriation is made, and the amounts appropriated for H-he sarrne are as follows, to-wit:. Interest on Bonded Indebtedness 4 150.00 Payment of Maturing Bonds 1,000.00 Public Property Water Works «... Salaries ...„ Streets and Alleys Public Benefit 3,000.00 Fire Protection 700.00 Legal Fees and Court Costs 800.00 Loss and Cost of Collecting Taxes 2,000.00 To Pay Judgments vs. City of McHenry 14,000.00 Maintenance of Sewage Disposal Plant and Sewer System 1,500.00 Contingent 1,000.00 The school term at St. Mary's school will come to a close on Friday, June 9. The school has had a splendid enrollment of 190 pupils during the past year. On the following Sunday, June the 11th, the commencement exercises will be held and a program given nt the high school auditorium, at 8:00, with a matinee at 2:00 p. m. The pupils are preparing an interesting program and assuire you of an enjoyable evening. The graduating class this year consists of twenty-three members and Is the largest in the history of the 9chool to leave St. Mary's. Their class motto is "Courage, Honesty, Loyalty", so replete with meaning m these trying days. The class flower is the yellow tea rose, and the class colors are blue and white. On Sunday morning the class will attend the 8:00 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's church, offered for their intention by their beloved pastor, Father Nix and they will receive Holy Communion- Thus St. Mary's school sends her graduates forth, reluctantly, but hopefully, with the best of wishes for their temporal and eternal welfare, ( The members of the graduating class are: Florence Adams, Cletus Althoff, Marita Blake, Constance Boyko, Louis Brefeld, Mary Durland, Marguerite Freund, George Frisby, LaVerne Huff, Madeline Huff, William Hay, Gladys Justen, Daniel Justen, Robert Kilday, Lillian Miller, Rita Phannenstill, Lorraine Stilling, Evelyn Schaefer, Arthur Smith, Charles Sutton, Lorraine Thennes, James Wolf, Freida Weitl. Prograi>. Howdy Do! Our Little Tots Father Time's Reception---5th and 6th grade pupils. A Boys' Philosophy.. ...3rd 4nd 4th grade boys. , ^CAMOUFLAGE Three Scenes • . CSst of Characters ^•/*< Mrs. McGerald--A Busy MothiV.>..,i.... Marguerite Freund. t Sons "and daughters of Mrs. McGerald Mildred Mary Durlanl SENIOR STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS (Continued from Front Page) C. J. Rfeihanspefger, president of the board of education and J. W- Freund, secretary. Senior Class Day Members of the graduating class of 1933 presented a varied class day program in the high school auditorium on Thursday afternoon, June 1, at 2:30 o'clock with many parents and friends present to enjoy the afternoon with the students. As the curtains of the stage were drawn aside the class was seen seated upon the stage ready for the program of "fun which was carried out in a most efficient manner, with many of the spicy quibs hitting the mark as the appreciative laughter of fellow students plainly denoted, each one enjoying the joke even though it was on himself. The stage was the broadcasting station of MCHS, with Ralph Bouril as announcer and the program opened with the singing of the class song, the words of which were composed by Agnes Lay. This was followed by the class welcome by M*iy, 4j^.°ff. president of the class. ' Class History ' The claasc "history was 'gtten fcy Olga Brefeld and was a most interesting account of the life of the class during their four years of high school One interesting point which she revealed was the fact that the Senior class of 1930 entered the high school as Freshmen with a total of fifty-two members. Each successive year marked a slight decrease in the roll (of membership and at the beginning df the Sophomore year ten had dropiped out, leaving forty-.two members. j In their Junior year the class roll was reduced to thirty-nine, with the class officers being Eugene Sayler, president; Rita Freund, vice-president and Evelyn Anderson, secretary and treasurer. In the Senior year the class was composed of thirty three members, all of whom graduat ed. Several important events took Dolly .......1....7...„........iEvelyn Schaefer |Place each year including parties, paul James Wolf! P^ays and the Junior banquet to the Seniors. The class statistics were given by Marie Freund and included much amusing data concerning the class such as the number of dark-haired girls and blondes, those with steady boy friends and those with long hair, also disclosing the fact that the class was composed lof twenty-two girls and eleven boys. The class poem was written and read by Margaret Larkin and the class prophecy was given by Rita Freund. The writer pictured herself as a reporter visiting the Worfd's * -- Bob Arthur Smith Mrs. Important--A gossip..Constance Boyko. Sally--Maid: of all work...<--Lorraine Stilling. Mabel (a flapper)--Applicant for Position Audrey Rothermel Tony--Italian balloon seller,...George Frisby. Uncle Jacob--Rich, eccentric relative of the family Daniel Justen Classmates of the McGerald children.. The graduates and others. The Story of the Play Rich eccentric old Jacob McGerald has gone abroad leaving in his niece's j ^'a'r 1943, where she found all of care his dearest possession, a statue j ^er classmates in the most unique of his great grandfather's uncle. The Places. TOTAL $37,650 00 Section 2. All unexpended balances of any • item or items of any general appropriation made by this Ordinance may be expended in make up any insufficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purposes or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance. Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage^ approval and publication, according to law. Passed this 6th day of June A. D., 1933. family hope of future Wealth depends on the reverence with which they treat the statue. It has long since been relegated to the attic. It is the breakfast hour in the McGerald house hold. Mrs. Important arrives witK the news that Uncle Jacob has returned and is on his way to visit them. Sally, the maid, is dispatched to the attic to dust off the statue and return it to its place of honor among them. A source of great trial is Sally. Already Mrs. McGerald has advertised for another maid. A crash! Horrors! That stupid Sally has broken the statue. TTie culprit stands before them with Uncle Jacob on his way, what is to be done? An idea! They will dress Sally up and she shall pose as the statue during Uncle Jacob's visit. Protesting loudly, Sally is hurried off to the costumers to procure the statue's attire. The children are olx to the class picnic to be back in time for Uncle Jacob's arrival. The 1 applicants for Sally's place arrive. Mrs. McGerald interviews them and goes off to prepare for Uncle Jacob. Scene II is the class picnic, singing, dancing, good things to eat, fun and banter. The balloon seller appears 8 000 00 amon£ them and peddles his wares. a'nAfk on A queer looking old man arrives seeking direction. fThe McGerald girls treat him with anything but respect and in the midst of a piece of impudence, discover he is Uncle Jacob. They fly home to prepare Mother for the visitor and Sally, who shakily, weepingly takes her place on the pedestal as the statue. Uncle Jacob has feasted his eyes on his beloved treasure and is about to depart well pleased when he decides he can't be parted from it, so will take the statue with him. Sally, in sheer fright topples over--all the camouflaging coming to naught! A Baseball Game ..5th, 6th and 7th grade boys. "I've Got the Mumpa"...^rd, 4th and 5th grade girls. Old Black Joe Orville Freund Class Song--"Roses Kissed by the Sunshine"--The graduates. Address and Distribution of Diplomas Rev. Father Nix. The music for this program will be furnished by the "Little German band". 500-00 5,000.00 2,500.00 Approved this 6th day of June A. D. 1933. Published this 8th day of June A., D-, 1933. Attestj-""- PETER A. NTBfSS, City Clerk. PETER J. DOHERTY, Of the City of McHeSfjr.. Height of Plnon Trea The plnon tree attains a height of 10 to 35 feet, or more, and a diameter of 12 to 30 Inches. It Is a desert-foothill tree occurring on mesas and mountain slopes and sides of canyons at elevations between 5,000 and 9,000 fwt : Anciant Tombitones Erected Twenty-five tombstones dating from the Middle agetf, which were discovered In a subterranean passage under the Jewish cemetery in Worms, hgyf been set «p in the cemetery itseU. Fruit Paateurizaci a* Dried Dried fruits, like dates, figs and ral- •Ins, may be pasteurized effectively and thus freed from insects and pathogenic bacteria. After being pasteuf Ized the fruit remains fresh and whole- •osm tar ^ leaf tfilMK3 . Two Kinds of Frogs' Lega 1fi|fer are two kinds of frogs' legs. It sSems: the wild and the cultivated. The wild frogs are little duffers. It may take anywhere from 12 to 24 pairs of the legs of these wild ones to make a pound. Although the flavor is said to be quite elegant, if somewhat gamey, it is easy to ^ee that a man would have to work hard to make a meal out of such tiny slivers of meat. As served in hotels and clubs, there would be 15 to 18 of these legs to make an order. Um for Mock Oraage The wood of the mock orange tree Is pale-colored, hard, close-grained and strong and Is sometimes used in Australia >*or carving and engraving, for heads of golf clubs and for wooden screws. As a tree it attains a height of 22 to 30 feet. The general shape to rounded and the foliage is quite dense. It grows more raphUy tha% jn»sny broad-leaved evergreen trees. • The class hobbies were told by Harriet Boger, who disclosed many of the secrets of individuals of the class and gave the hobby of each. The class dictionary was read by Marguerite Johnson and told what the name of each Senior stood for. "Can You Imagine" was given by Eunice Marshall, who received a big hand from the high school students when she asked "Cah you imagine Mr. Anglese staying out of Room 205 after school?" The class will was read by Eleanor Sutton and the ode to the faculty by Marie Miller. A fine moving picture machine was presented to the school by the classes of '33 and '34 and was accepted by Miss Helen Stevens, principal. The class gifts were distributed by Lillian Segel and were mostr Varied among them being a rake, broom, hammer and other gift9 too numerous to mention, each one being presented with an appropriate verse. The farewell address was given by Evelyn Andenon and the swing out of Seniors was conducted by the Senior boys. The charge to the Juniors was given by Anita Bacon, who gave them advice so that those who follow in their footsteps will not suffer from their same mistakes. Jeanne Powers, Junior class president, responded for the Juniors and answered for his classmates very ably. Bowman Bros. Announce A SPECIAL SELLING OF White Shoes STARTING on SATURDAY June the 10th! Over 5Q0 pairs" at $1.98 and $2.48 Hand Bags to match Special Women's Pure Silk, Full Fashioned Hose in all the new summer shades Special 49c Bowman Bras. Shoe Store "The Home of Good Show" Woodstock, I1L Shop at Erickson's June % io, ia COFFEE--Extra Fancy Peaberry Coffee, per lb. 15^ MILK--Carnation or Baby Stuart, tall cans BUTTER--Finest Creamery Butter in 1 lb. prints Per lb 24* CORN--Baby Stuart brand, Golden Bantam or Country Gentleman Sweet Corn, 2 No. 2 far PEAS--Baby Sihart Sifted Early June Peas -: 2 No. 2 cans for . • ' • • , • • . 19<^ TOMATOES--Baby Stuart Tomatoes, 2 No. 2 cans 3L$)& PEACHES and APRICOTS*-1--B&by Stuart Braxtd 2 No. 2 cans for .. . • ' ..... , ' • KITCHEN KLENZER--' 'Hurts only dirt", per can 5# SOAP--P & G White Naptha Laundry Soap, Ige. bar 3^ HARVEST HATS--Genuine Mexican-American with adjustable head size, for men, each 75c, 50c, and 25c Boys' Harvest Hats • : ' and 15c LADIES' SUNSHADE HATS, each 60c and 25c ERICKSON gr v?*r Now McHenry ^Folkf have an extra Train to CHICAGO! /North Western is glad to comply with your wishes, McHenry. The new service becomes effective > ^Thursday, June 1, leaving McHenry •every week day except Saturday at 5:05 a. m. (6:05 a. m. daylight saving Mme)--arriving Chicago 6:38 a. m. (7:38 a. m. daylight saving time). You'll note this train provides a convenient schedule for early morning arrival ift Chicago, and we are confident we caa Count on sufficient patronage to keep it K operation throughout the summer. Monthly ticket costs you only 33c, a ride--cheaper and far more comfortable than driving. Complete Schedvl* , " betw**n ' McHENRYand CHICAGO Lv. McHcnry Nr. Chicafa ' 1:05 a.m. 4:38 a.m. ' (excapt Sat. & Sun.) $i$i a.m. 8:25 a.m.,' (mcapt Sun.) , 2:08 p.m. 4:20 p.nu (•xcapt- Sun.) 4:53 p.m. t:30 p.m. (Sun. only) 7:10 p.m. 8:30 p.m.. , (Sun. only--first trip Jum 25) Ma • 125 a.m. 9:17 a.m. (•xcapt Sun.) :-9|30 a.m. 7:20 a.mj* (Sun. only) 1*15 p.m. 1:27 p.m. . (Sat. only--firit trip Jun* 24) 4900 p.m. 5:25 p.m. (•xcapt Sun.) *SiM»yri2rDw}!5*« g'»ri»«ur CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. ft Now the finest, freshest coffee is yours at National. Our fast, daily delivery service rushes the best coffee --from ine loaster to our stores--fresh EVERY DAY. WikUsj and Satudigr OUR BREAKFAST COFFEE*!* Hot or Iced--The Flavor of this Delightfully Mild, Fragrant Blend is Always fw irintn Tomatoes . . CHMaH ¥*11 fi it Antarico* Hem* ®UleU * C"® PockxJ from Hatf » Pineapple . Campbell's « • Heinz Beans o«n 2 25-oz. com 2J* Swans Down Cake Flour • Dr. Price's Extracts vanm*. u~, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables New Potatoes 8Nteon t2 28< cons ~ * 2* 16c •on * cant 25c 3'^ 23c . 2^b 20c Fancy White North Carolina Cobblers PAfi CALIFORNIA ,CS NAVELS IfrOttlM mdeodr. esniz e 25c *i Jen Fruit--Perfect for Salads Bananas sf/c. T^'with'oe^ 31**- V7C < Head Lettuce Fancy California Icabara Time and Money-Saving Foods Loaf Cheese » 23c Dry Onions 3«*-13c Fancy Taxai Tana FishL£; 2^27c Boat Beer 3&&25c wefPinrHn.fi**:" SO* Luton's T« --Ytftow UM Stock Sawyer's Ut l5c Balled Oats 4« Fart Bwtani -- Qsfc* CmUx • Household Needs ScotTissue .• 3"* 20c ta^Ecaaeatful ^ P*G Soap £ * 25c Tim Wfcii* WtpliMwi Ivory Soap 17* 3£14e Ivory Flakes . .'STlit (rorj S«m -- FMatf Dogflc Manor D*cFM4 Purttan'Malt . -O* Mf flraratf Stria* --IN*, m Ml ' lecdpt with Iray ] 'A» W. King, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets m 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 NAT I ON A * T E A CO * FOOD. ST«lR