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Published M'HKNRY PLAINDEALER Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, DL, on- 4fer the act of May 8, 1879. > ' • ' ' " ~ " : Year fl|z Months ....$2.06 ...41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager i. •V *- • Watch Expense on Roadside Stands Costs Total About Forty to Sixty Per Cent of the ' , ^ , Value of Sales,. ' ; jB» #r.. n TTopp.r of the v.feVf'Oin'fe of A»rfif<il|urc:^WNF V, Nrnrly Hvo-tWrds of the costs pf tfra(in? a* ;r*iad^W?-.stani! .are--for- la-. • - bor. anil if the stand sells less than. ' • $1,000 worth of produce, labor an«l rther costs total, on tire average, about .40 .to G0.{*r cent of .the value ef the \ ' . "„The cost of containers makes* from - 10 to 20 per cent of the totiit. depetid- . %' • Me '.upon the t.rpe of cbntainers used. • l«in,v stand operators use>Daper hags - ^vwith their name and address printed ' on the outside of the brig. The bags . are clean and do not allow dirt to shake off the produce Into the car: j the buyer may see the bottom as well ;'. t.be top Of hi^ purthase when Jt Uf poured In a bag. Interest and d^pfeclhtlofl of build1 Jngs represent about 5 to 10 per eent • : the cost. Lights, signs, and lmptovements a small portion -of the total and vary with the type of the Stand. Some stands can spend money •. profitably on attractive, plainly lettered signs, place<l where prospective '•'buyers can read them, especially when It Is impossible to see'the stand for a considerable distance. The position of the market on a highway affects the volume of sales. If drivers, of passing cars have to • • ' jratch the road, they are not likely to viiop and buy produce. Markets locat «d at or^ear sharp curves or steep * inclines' are not. usually as successful as the markets, on • more level and straight sections of the road. Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON • „ * Sundays and holidays, New Yorkers by tile hundreds take Dyckman street .ferry over to, Interstate park atop the I'altssides on the New Jersey s^de. There, if ..they do desire, they iiiay do a (jit of ' niountaiti-cHnibing within •plain sigfit of the man-hiade moun tains of Mauhattan.- For the- hardy, there are "steep -paths which supply plenty of/^xert ise. For the less iiahijy- •;ftvljo.wjn§; ihe Winding road, cut. into tlie jcrfcafc rock tuasSesw fo the par& entrance; is enough <»f aVptiU., Reaches of the: Hudson and? city scenes" are the reward, the picture clrangihg with every turn. . Then, in the. park, there are bold points that jift out shelf4ike and give the dizzy impression of noth ing below. Hut the commerce of the river and the towers and minarets of the great giddiness. Ifcvtf"* Miss Agnes McCabe is Visiting in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer attended the Fair Sunday. Joe Brefeld was a Chicago and Wau kegan visitor Monday. . Miss Katherine Walsh attended the worlds fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purvey lift on Sunday for Champaign. Miss Margaret McCabe visited in Chicago over th© week-end. Miss Bertha SchiessJe visited in. Chicago over the week-end. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Harold, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. %nd Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin visited in the John Fay home Sunday. Miss Maud Granger . of Chicago spent the Week-end at her.'home here. -Miss Genevieve Glosson of Kenosha;' Wis., spent the: week-end at 'her home l.ere. :« Charles Rasmussen has been the past week With Public Pulse (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.) FOR SALE relatives Miss Ijeone Conway is Visiting in the home this week. • . " " Yr,; „ Ben C. Miller of Spring Lake, Minn, spent Sunday at his cottage at 'Orchard Beach. . J ' Miss Kathleen Glvens visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Lawrence, in Chicago, Saturday. SOME EARLY BAND HISTORY St. Louis, Mo., Sept. McHenry Plaindealer: " Dear Editor: M It gave me much pleasure to cast my optics upon the picture of the old Johns burg- band on the front page of the dear old Plaindealer but was surprised to find that at least a part of= the description of the band is erroneous and bears correction. Henry Duginger was not the director of the hand, nor did he evert teach school in J i^hnsburg or »hy other place. He made application for the position but it was finally awarded to Miss Josephine Kuhnard. Nor did he receive his education in Milwaukee. He was educated in Springfield, 111., and finished in college at Quincy, 111. 'Nor was the Johnsburg band the first one in your part of the county. A band was organized in McHenry. in the early spring of 1876 known as the McHenry Cornet Band. Chas. P., Waite, E-flat co'fheft; Isaac Weritworth, E-flat comet; Philo Smith, Eflat cornet; John M. Smith' II B-flat Herbert Hageman and Miss Theresa! cornet; Ellen Walsh I alto; Chas FOR SALE--Cheap, 4 Js feeders and 22 nests. F. St. George at Volo. R-l McHenry, 111. «i7 FOR SALE--Wisconsin white potatoes $2 per hundred pounds. Phone 109- R. H. G. Weber. *17 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Cozy modern five room biingalow with garage attached- Furnace heat. Fine view, a real hon\£ inquire Plaindealer. • 17-3 FOR RENT--Modern cottAge furnished, 3 rooms, large nun parlor near river and park. Reasonable rent, Mrs. Andrew Miller.- 16 I'OR RENT--Four room furnished flat. Address K. A. L. Plaindealer. iMMW. LOST--Gray smoking jacket; on Labor Day night, between Fox Lake and John Oeffling's place. Finder please reutrn to Plaindealer office. Reward. - 7 WANTED city are worth a bit of grefeld of Chicago spent Sunday at the Jatter's home. TV ANInfcD--Special assessment bonds. Curtis, II alto; Tom Walsh, I tenor; I Will give good value. Answer spec- Rclin Waite, II tenor; George Owen, ifically. E. White, 4025 N< Crawford 1LLE1 THEATRE Woodstock's Beautiful Play Howse WED.-THURS., Sept. 20-21 Admission 10-30c 'Moonlight and Pretzels' Gay musical romance with Mao Brian, Roger Pryor, Lillian Miles, Leo Carrillo and a bevy of cute chorus beauties! FRI.-SAT., SEPT. 22-23 Admission 10-30c Friday night is Merchant's Gift Night! Many Valuable Prizes GIVEN AWAY FREE! Richard Dix-Doris Kenyan in "NO MARRIAGE TIES" SI N.-MON., SEPT. 24-25 Cant. Stttf. from 2:30 p. m. Adm. 10-25c till 6 p. m. 10-30c after Helen Hayes-Rob't Montgomery "Another Language" TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 Bargain Night--Adm. 10-15c Obarlie Ruggles m 4'MELODY CRUISE" •: park; hikers^ usually go In pftltles. Most of them dress for the occasion. Noticed recently a group of young girls. They had come up from the lower East side--a bit of eavesdropping supplied that, information--and were examples of what the welldressed hiker should wear. But all had high-heeled shoes so without a doubt the itinerary was short. Strapping youths with knapsacks are common sights. Sometimes there are whole families, well loaded down with lunch baskets. They may not get far but they do get a few hours release from the city. .• ' ; < - • : ' . ... ,• \ f:.. ••• „ Interstate park; espeeiflilly just across the river from Manhattan, is by no means wHd. But it Is not one of those manicured parks, and thus is the nearest approach to the primitive hereabouts. It's also possible to build ' fires and do other things usually forbidden in parks. Also it's a grand place for picnics, If you like picnfcs. | Many campers live in the park. They come from all over. Counted motor- | car licenses from 23 states in the i course of to hour. Leaving Palisades park, went on up to Lost lake and did a bit of mountain climbing on my own account. The Croton river, though a part of the New York water supply, Is not protected that far up. So It is possible to go swimming In the drinking water without getting pinched. There Is a grand swimming hole where Mary Alice and Andy Freeman live. But (the Croton Is away down in a mighty depression. Going down was fine. But the pull back up all but finished Tip Bliss. And as for your correspondent, he made it but had nothing to say when he reached the top. It was like boyhood days, going swimming in a river again, and that was something. Asahel Stevens of Waukegan was'baritone; George Beckwith, B-flatj Ave., Chicago 16-2 a Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen of Kenosha, Wis., visited relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. Anna Howard attended the funeral of Miss Kate Howard Woodstock Thursday. bass; Rolin Howard, snare drum; J. Van Slyke, Jr., bass drum and cymbals. A good snappy band which carried off the first prize in a band contest given by the McHenry County Old Settlers reunion at Woodstock in at j the summer of 1877, out, due to some of its best members leaving for the Mrs. Cecil Brown find daughter, El- west in the spring of 1878, it disbandla May, of Florida are visiting Mr.. ed. • ~ and Mrs. George Kane. I On 20» 1878> John w- Freand WANTED TO RENT--Farm on cash or share rent basis, for fall or spring lease. Address L. H., care of Plaindealer. 16-2 RELIABLE DEALER -- wanted to handle Heherling Products in North h McHenry county. Excellent opportunity for the right man, selling direct to farn^ers. Earnings $40 week not ungual. - Write for free catalogue. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and jft dealer in general merchandise andjQ# Heberling Co., Dept. 409, Bloom- , WED.-THURS., SEPT. 27-28 Admission 10-30c Itarie Dressier-Polly Mar an in "PROSPERITY" AAdfed Special Attraction Sunday ard Monday, S^pt 24-25 Ex-> elusive Showing Elgin Road Races -jfFor many ye^gs, a little wooden church was one of the familiar bights of Westfleld, N. J. Finally it was moved several miles out into the country. There, Its denominational character was changed since It became a community church. But times tp Wi changed. The motor car came. For i y ' years, tne little church was'closed. But it's open again. Another change has Tome to it. It s now a beer garden. children of Ringwood spent Sunday in the J. F. Claxton home. William J. Welch of Woodstock was a Sunday visitor in *the home fo Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich. M. J. Hannifin and Everett Upir. ifin of Chicago were callers in the George Kramer home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller and Mr- and Mrs. Howard Culver attended A Century of Progress Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and family of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brefeld. Robert Weber, Clara Schiessle and Mrs. Earl Conway visited the formers wife at St. Theresa's hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White of Detroit, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompsop Thursday and. Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz. and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund left Wednesday on a week's trip to Black Hills, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange and daughter, Nancy, of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the Wmv Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer and daughter, Hazel, attended the funeral of a friend at Park Ridge Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arndt Krause and daughter, Mrs. Roy Larson, of Chicago, were Sunday guests in the M. Glosson home. Mrs. Jane Amelia Carr of Detroit visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson several days the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Toppen, of Richmond are spending a week's vacation postmaster of Johhsburg organized, itfgton 111. what wa9 known as the Johnsburg Concordia Band. The original membership was as follows: John Thelen, clarinet; John W. Freund, E-flat cornet; Castor M. Adams, I B-flat cornet; Mike Ross, II B-flat cornet; F. Smith, I alto; Math Schaefer, II alto; Jos. J. Freund, slide trombone; Joe Rauen, baritone; Hubert Michels, Bflat base; Nick L. Freund, E-flat bass Henry Duginger, snare drum; Peter Schaefer, bass drum and cymbals. Shortly after the organization Hubert Michels left for Kansas and Joe Schaefer took his place at the B-flat bass. A little later John Heimer joined, playing I tenor, then came in Math Heimer, playing solo alto. In about six months' practice the boys were able to handle a good class of music. - Its most advanced members by that time were John Thelen, John W. Freund (who was the director) and Castor M 16-2 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and smair animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, III. 12-26 UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-upholstered, covered and repaired. Full sample line carried. Chas. J. Rasmussen, West McHenry. Tel. 107-M. lltf i A RARE BARGAIN--Mathews Gas Machine for cooking and lighting. Used but two years in Pistakee Bay home. Cost $650. Will sell to first comer for $75. Anyone who does not have regular gas or electricity will welcome this offer. Chance of a lifetime to equip your home with this Anti-Cigaret Law* r Kansas, as well as various other •tates, including Arkansas, Iowa,* Indhnu^ Mlnnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, XOk+ahoraa, Tennessee^ Utah, Washington and Wisconsin, formerly had anti-cigarette laws. All of these law$ have been repealed, the Kansas law in 1927. Of course thera are many state laws which prohibit the sale of cigarettes, to minors. In some of the states that h^d laws against cigarettes, not only the sale of these but also giving them away and smoking any form of tobacco in public places, was made f , V Forbidden Fruit The coco de mer, eaten in the Seychelle Islands, Is the real Forbidden Fruit of the Bible. Adam and Eve, it is said, lived in the Seychelles. California'* Snakes "With the exception ,ol" the ra snake," according to a naturalist, all California snakes are absolutely harm«_ less. They are easily tamed and ar^ by far the cleanest of all animals. W^ cannot estimate how much good they do the farmer by controlling his rot" dents, but it is certain that the govr: eminent would have to spend far les» money for rodent poisofts if people would quit killing these crawling, friends who live on the rats, mice, ground squirrels and gophers that decrops and our la Sailor, Are Youthful is estimated that every man in the navy is under twenty-one years of age, while 40,000 out of 77,- 000 ar%ggunder twenty-five years of a*e- ' " modern convenience. Can be examined Adams, who developed into j at Huemann Motor Sales, Johnsburg. <r • El Tovar *• CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Illinois' Most Beautiful Theatre Admission 10-3Qc Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6:00--10-25c After 6:00--10-30c TON IGHT and FRI. Sept. 21-22 Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.- and Patricia ElKs in "The Narrow Corner** SAT. ONLY, SEPT 23 "The Secret of the Blue Room1* With Paul Lukas and Gloria Stuart^--A baffling drama that will hold you spellbound SUN.-MON., SEPT. 24-25 Sparkling with the spirit of life Love and Laughter "Moonlight and Pretzels** 6 song hits! 20 stars! EeVcrjr* thing! TUES.-WED., SEPT. 26-27 Helen Hayes-Rob't Montgomery "Another Language** NOTICE: COUPLES WANTED Couples planning on getting married at an early date--Get in touch with Miss Sadie Lascelles by letter, care El Tovar Theatre. (Immediately.) Watch our ad next week for date of the legal wedding. Note: See social column in thii. newspaper. This age of specialization yarn gave me a laugh. A Swedish woman applied for listing at an employment agency. "Do you cook?" she was asked. She shook her head. "Do housework?" Another negative. "Iiook after children?" Another headshake. "What do you do then?' was the next -question. "Ay milk' elk V* - * * • Was told about a once wealthy horseman over in New Jersey with whom things got so tougu that he got down to his last horse. Unable to sell the animal, he was in a quandary until he thought of inserting an advertisement in a newspaper. That night he would leave the barn unlocked, the ad stilted, and whoever called to get a* kind and gentle horse could do so without any fear whatsoever. The next morning, he went, out to the barn --and found five more horses. ©. 1833, Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. Unemployed Get Jobs in Municipal Lemon Grove Upland, Calif.--Unemployed men have been put to ^.ork developing a municipality owned lemon grove here. City officials saw little possibility of securing revenue from a Iten-acre tract covered with rocks until the idea of the lemon grove presented itself. Once the tract was cleared of rocks men were given additional work leveling the ground and setting it out to trees. Now the men are busy removing the rocks to Cucamonga Wash for use in the flood conti^l project, andthe city hopes to reduce taxes through possible revenues derived from the grove. Toothache Cure Is Radioed to Vessel Boston.--Chelsea Marine hospital doctors often are4 asked to prescribe by radio for fishermen sick at sea. Recently, however, they were asked to wireless instructions for curing' a toothache. Here's their prescription. "Dip a small piece of cotton in oil of cloves and put some in cavity of tooth. If thia is not sufficient give htm a drink of whisky." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause and Mr and Mrs. Herman Schaefer left Weddnesday for a week's fishing trip at Turtle Lake, Wis. John Molidor and mother and Miss Emma Vogt of Vojo were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid Thursday evening. Chris Steiijer returned to his home | at Mankato, Minn., Monday after a '.week's visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs. A I. Froehlich. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin returned home Friday from a trip to Michigan, which included a visit with her sister at Muskegon. Richard B. Walsh, manager of the Merchandise Mart restaurants in Chicago spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. C. M. McDermott and his sister, Miss Ella McDermott of San Antonio, Texas, motored to Iowa on a business trip over the week-end. Mrs. Martha Page is employed at | Woodstock, where sne is keeping house for a party o* teachers who are living in the Donnelly home. •Miss Mary Brefeld, who is employed at the world's fair in Chicago, and sister, Olga, who has been employed in the office at Marshall Field's for the past six weeks, spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. Harry Condon and son, Billy, cf LeMars, Iowa, Miss Ella McDermott and nephew, Murray of San Antonio, Texas, and Miss Loretta McDermott, who will attend school in Chicago this year are guests, in the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. M. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. John Behrheide returned to their home at Delphos, O., Monday morning, after visiting in the hmes of her brothers, Or. N. J. Nye and A. E. Nye, while here they attended the world's fair and enjoyed a trip with Dr. and Mrs. Nye to Gettysburg, S. D. and visited relatives at Milwaukee. A. G. Mathews, manager of the local A & P store, and his wife and (laughter 'are enjoying a two week's vacation trip through Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois*, in th^ir new Pontiac car. They will visit a son in La Crosse, Wis., and motor to Charles City, Iowa, their old home town. They intend to visit th> world's fair and other points of interact before their returnquite a cornetist in that short a time and able to sting the high ones at will. Joe-Rauen was aiso in that class Ir. the late fall of 1879, John Heimer, Joe Rauen and Henry Duginger left for Chicago, where they found employ ment, quite a loss,to the band which was soon to follow the fate of the McHenry band. Nick Adams joined and tcok part at the snare drum, but the tenor and baritone were not replaced, which left quite a gap in that section. February 1, 1880, John W. Freund sold out to Lay and Adams and accepted a position* as bookkeeper at Springfield. Thenceforth his brother, Nick, took his place, playing the Eflat cornet and John Thelen became the director. Under his leadership the band struggled on until in late fall of 1880 some more members left Johnsburg and in order to'keep the membership from going down to that of the hungry five, the Johnsburg Concordia band signed off until we all meet again in the happy hunting grunds, to reorganize and marc^ on to the Golden Shore. Yours, truly, . N. M. FREUND •6-tf AUTO FOR EVERY 5, CENSUS ESTIMATE BRIEF BITS Alen with a good reputation hardly ever have a call to raise money on it One may not wish to go anywhere on earth at 200. ml lei anliour. Why should he? • ' -T" A new migratory bird refuge Is being established In the-Sacramento'valley;.. California. • . ... Your friend who knowing nnytlilnii mnkes yoa fpnd of him for his cleverness. One of the greatest trials of the good old days was that nobody had a decent light to read by. Sassafras trees have three distinct leaf forms and all three may often be found on the same iwig. The village ne'er-do-well can remetn ber back when he could get somebody to sign his note with him. The north star is little more than a degree from the true north pole and is a much surer guide than tbe Compaq needle. There are flv Jewish governors in the United Stages: Lehman of New York, Horner of Illinois. Rchultz of Florida, Seilgman of New Mexico and Meier of Oregon. Salmon Canning Ketchikam, Alaska, claims the title of the world's largest salmon canning Th« "Breeches Bible" It Is the first edition of the "Breeches Bible" known also as the Geneva Bible, which Is the great rarity. The later editions were published In England. The work was In great demand, and from 1560 to 1616 no year passed without a new edition. More than 200 editions are known. Bore Fruit 112 Year* The original Mcintosh apple tree, on a Canadian farm, bore fruit from 1796 to 1908, a period Of 113 jenrs. Depression Brings Only a Slight Decrease. Washington.--Even with the depression, there still are enough automobiles in the United States to give every man, woman and child in the population a ride at the same time. The depression's effect, however, on the number of cars in operation would make conditions on such a wholesale Jaunt just a trifle more crowded than they would have been In the previous years. It would be necessary now to put five persons In every auto for such a ride, for there is just one automobile for every five persons In the population, according to a count of motor cars taken by the bureau of the census In 1932. In 1931, however, only 4.77 people would have had to be squeezed into each vehicle then in operation. ^ United States Owns Most of Autos. In the United States alone, at the close of 193*2, there were 24,317,020 automobiles, the census revealed, or approximately 72 per cent of all the cars In the world. The total number on the globe--at least those officially on the v globe, by virtue of registration--was 33,568,295. The number registered in 1932 for the world, according to the statistics, was 4.8 i»er cent lower than the number similarly oh. record in the preceding year oi? 1931. In the United States alone the number dropped by G.4 per cent during the year, while in the rest of the world alone, it fell only three-tenths of 1 per cent. The list of 166 countries set forth in the report showed"that when the census bureau starts out to cover the world It means business with a vengeance. Where Autos Are Scarce. There Is a Country called Chosen, Japanese name for Korea, for instance, where the bureau found 5,6<fi> autos registered at the end of 1932. On the Island of St. Kitts-Nevls the bureau found 256 autos, and on St. Lucia 171, while St. Pierre-Miquelon reported 156. Spitsbergen had the distinction of having the fewest motor vehicles in all the world. There the bureau found one, an American truck. In Bermuda there were 32 cars. Next to the United States, in point of numbers, came France with 1,845,- 400 cars, England with 1,385,472, and Canada with 1,106,408. Following In order were Germany, Australia, Argen tina, Italy, New Zealand, Belgium, Spain, and the Union of South Africa. China, with the largest population in the world, had only 41,602 cars, of which nearly half were trucks and buses. The world ratio of autos to persons fell In 1032 from one car for every 56.5 person?, to one for every 00, the census disclosed. Hawaii had one car for each seven people. Then came New Zealand with one for eight, Canada with one for nine, and Australia with one for 12. Back Home on Fox Street Fish Fry Every Friday and Saturday Night X'- • , 10c per plate -,. ' BEER ON DRAUGHT T O D D ' S P L A C E Dance Every Saturday Night Johnrtmrg Hall, Johnsburg, 111. GEORGE LAY'S TAVERN ; 0iMces^begiii,Saturday, Sept. 23 and .will, be - hel|he$eiy Saturday niglit. Admission 25c per couple.. Good orcliestra music. Plate chicken dinner 20c, ehicken sandwieh 10c. • ' v4.-* V N O T I C E My office hours at my McHenry office in the future will be Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 5:30, evenings by appointments oaly. Leave all appointments with Dr. A. Froehlich or Telephone 43 For the benefit of crural students I will continue my free eye clinic for school children, three more weeks. Dr. Paul A. Schwabe, Optometrist Woodstock Hotel, Phone 674 McHenry Office, Photve 43 3ES= --u , =ir=w OH! YOU CHICKEN 3 U S T E N ' S BOTE L (Under New Management) Chicken Dinner 25# Saturday Night, September 23 Serving Starts at 9 o'clock PItm Dancing, Leading brands of Beer on draught I 0 mVAL Buy Novo--Save Now PET, CARNATION OR BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK • • 6--38c WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MI Lit p'0 TALL CANS M« CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS • 3 K 17c BRANDS «CANDY ALL POPULAR BRANDS--5c VARIETIES BARS AND . .EACH. GI'N BUTTER HIGHEST QUALITY 3c 2i5s»50« notefrrs jusrwrc Veal Loaf . if'RTS JUSTR1TE la 19c FREE SAMPLE--WHttX THEY LAST FOULM' Macaroni SPAOHETTr •' *2 iP-KwQS . 2V SWlTT S BROOKFIELO fLLne.pesc «e AMERICAN, PtMCJfTQ.' tH-LI. on MICK * mm. SWIFT S BROOKF1ELO Swiss Cheese » HOBf RTS JUSTHITE Sandwich Meat • u. 15c Eight O'Clock Coffee. j lb. for 57c Red Circle 2 lb. for 42c Bokar.w_ 2 lb. for 46c 1RODUCE Head Lettuce, Med. size .2 for 17c Potatoes, 15 lb. pk. 35c White Cobblers Seedless Grapes 3 lb. for 23c Bananas, nice firm • and ripe 3 lbs. for 23c Cfouliflower, heacf 19c Buy Now--Save Now THE tSREftT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. MkJdle.W*^ Sultana Peanut Butter 2'.;L^ 25c SPARKLF CHOCOl-ATE Pudding-^" • • ' Kosto, all flavors . 3 23c Jell-O, all flavors 3 26c Post Toasties 2 3DL pkg. 15& PKOt. 17« ANN PAGfc ^m Preserves VAf^tes Cider Vinegar, Bull: . oal. 2^c White Vinegar, Bulk . ««.. 25c Rajah Extracts . » , 10c BLUE PtTER IMPORTED • \ Sardines oliveoH Candy Jelly Loaves « UlOL 10c UNEEPA BAKER'S OBAMAM_ CUITMB Sandwich Cookies 23c Appeteasers 14c Amet. Family Flakes 17c Lux Flakes . . ,.... S^L9c Rinso . . . . •- s£i£L8c Lux Toilet Soap £. 4 CAKES 23c Lifebuoy So«p . 4 cakes 23c Brillo 2r~°17c S.O.S. 2i2£2Je