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i -. -•;••-<?/ * \ • ' W ' "" ' ' » • 1 ^|'j'»'^»*",*t"f w^r!^Sf^ w^sf. Thursday, February 21,1485 M<#MX WFSf >!PbIC CARD PARTY The Mothers club will sponsor a ;<xiy tpufollc card party in 'K. C. hall on *Fu#tf4ftf> evening, March 5'. Members are a#ked to bring their husband^. #T»tf public is invited. : , • IGHTEEN YEARS OLD en friends were guests at a •' \ ' . chop suey dinner at the home of George Johnson, jr., Sunday evening ---- - in honor of his eighteenth birthday. 4 J .„ A pleasant evening was spent in ping Pong and other games and music. * > ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB ^ Mrs. John Huemann was hostesS to the ladies of her card club at her ; - a- home in Johiv+mrg Thursday after- . * Ij, \ boob. Two tables of five hundred i>^v«e in play and prists were won by Mrs. Ford Jackson, Mrs. Irvin Smith • . ^«wi Mrs. John Huemann. , . . .S UNDAY EVENING CLUB.. . . • 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. R^ Sutton efttefv 'l&f..;- taimd their card club Sunday eve?- *V\ ntng. Three tables of bridge were in •v-,*7A play arid p'riies were'won by Dr. and, ;x.'Mrs. CL W. Klontt, Albert' Krau&e and MttC Frank M^rzahl.-.'.The next. JtieejL-; *•, «.•>-/ ing will be with Mr. and' £/f,* M*r*ahl at Rkhmorid*. 'i:^ V u,. t •••.„ ; i-i- • "*" ;"v-'% .; HOME'BUREAU•• TO"MEET., -Tke McHenry unit of the Home Bureau will meet Friday afternooiv t ' with Mrs. Peter M, Justen at the"N.; J. Justen 4 Son Furniture store. "Mrs; Justen will give a talk on the Furniture Mart and Mrs. Eillian Cox will give the lesson on "How the Tailor Repairs Clothing." Mrs. C1 a r u Sweeney of Woodstock will be present This is an open meeting and . anyone: interested is invited to at- ' tend. . BRIDGE CLUB Mips, Lydia Bierbaum entertained the members of her card club on Wednesday evening of last week. The ladies do not awafo-d prizes until the end of a series of parties:™ MrS. Anna Howard had high sicore. Those present were: Mrs. Henry Weber, Barbara Weber, Mrs. Anna Howard, Laura Weber, Lorraine Tennes, Anna Stock and Mrs. Wesley Guffey. ifcOYAL NEIGHBORS MEET The regular meeting of Fox River Vallejr Camp, R. N. A., was held Tuesday evening in Woodman hall. Following the meeting cards and bunco were/ fcnjoyed with eight tables in play: " Prizes in bridge were won by Bertha Schiessle and Mildred Kinsala, in five hundred by Mrs. Henry Heimer and Mrs. Ray Howard and in bunco by Mrs. Edstrom and Mrs. H. Kreutteer. HBALTH PLAY, MARCH 1 wrinual school Health Shtf# Oh Friday, March 1. The kiddies of the Public Grade aind 6t. Mary's schools have heaps of entertainment and fun in store for both yOung and old. The high school orchestra and glee cWBs will al§o participate. Children's matinee at 2:30 p. m. Evening performance at 8:15 o'click. Admission, adults 25 cents, high school students, 15 cents. children 10 cents. Don't fail to come and bring your friends. , ~ m. " mothers club Dr. Charles Deatherage from the Illinois State Department of Health was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Mothers club at the home of Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, Friday afternoon. There was a large attendance of members and friends present to hear the doctor, who spoke on mouth hygiene and explained his exhibit Mrs. Thomas Phalin and Mrs. G. W. Hess were assistant hostesses. Curtis Newman played a violin solo and games, directed by Mrs. Jacob Stoffel, were won by Mrs. Carp, Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Lester Page. Plans were made for a public card party on March 6. GIRL SCOUTS February 18th brought a happy crowd of girls to the Girl Scout Hall. March 2nd the troop will go to Elgin to go swimming at 10 o'clock in the morning. Next Monday we will have gym. Miss Ward, our leader, will teach us some dancing steps. Don't forget your gym clothes. Last week was the Valentine party. Prizes for game? were won by Alta Mae Denman and Margaret Schaefer. The party concluded with a dainty lunch. BEATRICE WILLIAMS, j Scout Scribe. < PLAN TRIP TO ELGIN Valentine decorations were in evidence at the meeting of McHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary in Legion hall Thursday evening. Each member was given the privilege of inviting a guest fend cards were enjoyed at the close of the business session. Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Nick Adams and Mildred Kinsala, in five hundred by Mrs. Ben Bauer and in bunco bj Mrs. Ben Miller. Each one receiveo • valentine favor. Plans were completed to entertain the veterans at Elgin State hospital Friday evening. There will be a pro- *nd a treat of candy bars. The writ will also take magazine?, burlap Pozzies and jelly. All members of the Auxiliary and the Legion are urfeed to make this visit to Elgin. SUNSHINE CLUB Mrs. Herbert Frietag entertained the members of the Sunshine Club on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Prizes in five hundred'were awarded to Mrs. Walter Walsh and Mrs. Thomas Fhalim The next meeting will be with Mrs. Walter Walsh in two weeks. MID-WEEK CLUB Mrs. E. E. Bassett was hostess to the ladies of the Mid-Week club Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mrs. F. Daley and Mrsu Ben Dietz, Refreshments were served at the close of the gamee. CARD PARTY AT RINGWOOt* Ttoe Homie Bureau card party which will be held at Ringwood this Thui^sday evening will be at the Charles Peet home instead of in the Woodman half. * * V A L E N T I N E PARTY Merry Maids class of the W.'15. Sunday school enjoyed a valentine party at the Raymond Colby home Thursday after school . Games sere played and lunch served. v DR. DEATHERAGE VISnS M'INRY GIVES- THREE ADDRESSES FRIDAY EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Albert Purvey w»s hostess to the members of the Emerald Bridge club Tuesday afternoon.* Prizes were merited by Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. Thamaa ; Wilson and Mrs. Albert ATTEND CLUB AT WOODSTOCK V*1<5* C;T' *tten?ed ENTERTAIN FRIENDS meeting of the McHenry County Busi- ^ ness and Professional Women's club " Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin en at the Buckley Tea room, Woodstock, | tertamed a few friends at their home Monday evening. The guest speaker Sunday was Attorney J. J. McCauley of Har- wsre ®n^y vard whole- subject; was, "Americani s m . " ' v • • ' \ / . . . ; - : y ' - Guests Were Mr. and Mrs. C. .W. Gibbs, Mrvand Mrs. Earl McAndrews, Mrs. Jack Walsh Shd Miss Mary Kinney. A L^I>IES AID S?CIEr^ j ATTENTION, LADY FORESTERS Dr. Charles F. Deatherage, D. D. S., superintendent of mouth hygiene, Illinois State Department of Health, spent a busy dayjn McHenry Friday, giving three ^dresses during the day and evening; At 10:30 o'clock Friday morning he gave-a 45 mtinute talk on mouth hygiene at the high school, where the auditorium was filled to capacity with | more than 400 students, from the high school, gTade aehool and St. Mary's school, as well as parents and patrons of the school. 1 V In the afternoon the doctor address, ed about forty ladieS at a meeting of the Mothers Club, held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Riehansperger, And in the evening he was guest of honor at' a dinner given at the' high' school. - 1 D. Deatherage brought his electrical mouth hygrne exhibit and in his tafk, which he has given 107 times since October, he emphasized the relation ship of teeth and body, value of home care, food programs and dental care. The doctor, who practiced dentistry in Chicago for eight years before talcing up this line of work, has a pleas-. the home of Mrs. C. W. Klonte Thurs day afternoon. Valentines in the nature of something useful for the society were brought. The society has an assortment of aprons for sale. Mrs. L. V. Adams will be hostess to the society at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Bacqn, next Thursday. Members and friends are invited. March 5, instead of on .heir regular [ night of Wednesday, March 6, which ! is Ash Wednesday. Election of offi- Diraner ln Evening * About thirty-five guests, iftcfttdfing the doctors and dentists of McHenry ALTAR AND ROSARY MEETING Plans for a public card party were cejrs will be held. All members are and the county superintendent oi requested to be present. 39-3 schools, responded to invitations itf- ~ ~ ~ * _ .'j; : sued by Mrs. Joanne Rulien, school SOCIAL HOUR AT O.E.S;'J ., nurs^, for-the dinner in» honor of Dr. McHenry chapter, O.E.S., will meet Deatherage given at the high school Monday evening, Feb. 25. The, busi-vFriday evening at 7 o'clock. ness meeting, which will start prompt- ,• Miss May Justen, Home Economics Jy at 8 o clock, will be followed by a teacher1 and the girls of her cooking social hour and card party for rnefrn^ cldss served a delicious three-course rriade at the re^lar business meet- bers and their husbands and wives. dimier with the tables arranged in ing of the Altar & Rosary sodality of Guests invited? to Coitt© banquet styl^and attractively decpro'clack. - ;ated with rea hearts appropriqj&^Jo. ^ ; St. Valentine's day while place cards, ALTHOFF HARDWARE ! nut cups, lighted candles and a center^ St. Patrick's church Monday evening. The party. Will "be" held at the Bridge on Sunday evening, March 3. Final plans were also made for the St. Patrick's dance which will take place at the Bridge on March 17. - _ Following the business session, ards, were enjoyed and the prize in bridge was won by Mildred Kinsala and in five hundred by Mrs. John A. Bolger. Mrs. Richard „ Fleming and her committee served refreshments. INSTALLS OPEN DISPLAY piece <>f red tulips carried out the . j j color scheme of red and white. William H. Althoff'^ hardware store ' Betwe<,n the courses George Vales, On Main street has been redecorated | accomPanied by Miss Booth, gave a and remodeled with an entirely new system of open display installed. The work was completed on Wednesday of this week when a sale commenced at the store, an announcement of which will be found in the advertising columns of this issue of the Plaindealer. Mr.. Althoff is / the only hardware FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. William Bonslett entertained a party of friends Friday evening in i. honor of Mrs. Harry Townserid, whoj^ • . - . - will leave McHenry to make her home ^ ^9® state,, outside <*£• Chicago,,. - in Janesville. Dinner was served ; at ^stalf the new step-up display and j _ -1 6:30 o'clock, after which the evening \°^n disPlay system, making him P was spent at cards. Mrs, Townsend j foremost in introducing this modem was presented with a gift. Those , method which was originated in Decpresent were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. | ember, and making his store the most Burke, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Merrick, modern up-to-date model in the Mrs. J. M. Phalin, Miss Etta Powers, i Mr. and Mrs. H. Jf Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. H#rry Townsend and soli. SODALITY PARTY There were fifteen tables of bridge, Now, the more than 4,000 items in the store are in the majority on display and large floor space, 92 feet in length, exhibits a large stock of hardware and other articles. five hundred and euchre in play at . Tiwwee.llvv«e s»t eePp- up display tables have the Altar and Rosary sodality party been « weI1 »s [edge ana at the Bridge Thursday, afternoon f.Pt" 8 u he,J€8- wl"ch * [ Winners in bridge were Mr». G. W. M'Khted^^nd which are decorated in K««s and Mrs. Ted Schiessle, in five fr*®# !Tory'm keTng ™th coIor hundred, Mrs. Peter Neiss and Mrs. f. en?e £,^re" Tr® °nly eXCep" loos, and in euchre, M A. Conway. I ^ tables Paint€d ln Prizes for guessing the identity of " m^ke,an attractive backthe Valentine lady and the number of ! *plri.eosu.n d for PlumbmK »nd supAt the front and to one side of the store is an elev«m foot display of the bottled gas or Dri-Gas stoves, showing COUNTY FIREMEN MEET a complete hook-up of the equipment. About ninety firemen from cities w i h" ?! county a«ency throughout the county were present I® v • y ™ ^ hM ^°rked up a j ,. e. .Prele.nl i fine business in his territory, selling hearts on her costume were given to Mrs. Aj. P. Freund and Mrs. Fred Kuns., at the diriner and meeting of the McHenry County Firemen's Association at Bickler's hotel, Monday evening. Peter Doherty, mayor of McHenry, and the _city aldermen were invited guests. The dinner was at 8 o'clock and was followed by the business meeting. Frank Mathieu, popular juggler, entertained the crowd and several talks were given. Fifteen members from the Lake county association were also guests of the evening. The Elgin fire chief was the main speaker and gave an interesting talk. These meetings are held once about fifty drums of gas per week in the summer time, one drum lasting the average family about six weeks. A 27-foot space on the opposite side of the store is given over to a large display of kerosene and gasoline stoves with electric refrigerators nearer the front. The store can meet the mail order prices on kerosene and gasoline stcves and will carry a large stock to choose from. In thei rear of the store is a new oilcloth rack which displays twentyfive rolls of attractive patterns in oilcloth and nearby a 12-foot section devoted to garden seeds, the association entertaining once year. Under the new system all kindred items will be found together and in addition to those all l^ady mentioned there are interesting displays of tools, electrical, appliances PAST MATRONS AND PATRONS Pwt matrons and patrons of the Order of the Eastern Star for the year 1933 from various cities in the county gathered in McHenry Monday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett. A delicious pot-luck supper was served, after which the evening was spent at cards with priz. es won by Elsie Vycital, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brunswick and G. A. Parker Cfaeets were Mr. and Mrs. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine, of Capron; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Parker, Mrs. George Graves and Jean Mathison, of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Will Brunswick, and L«wrence Neff of Richmond, and Elsie and Frances Vycital, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. C. W. Kiontz -and Mrs.' Henry Vegel. Hie mset- meeting will be at Richmond. a beautiful display of dishes and and ivory kitchen ware. 81ST BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY ^ Valentine's day was the occasion ha"rne4»es,' for Mrs. James Ladd to celebrate her 1 sporting goods, fishing tackle, bicyeighty- first birthday and a party of cles, tricycles and coaster wagons as relatives and friends gathered to well as spend the day with her. George Hutson of Woodstock also had a birthday on the same day and was present to share in the honcfrs of the day. A dinner was served at noon anil a pleasant afternoon was spent in visiting, with some of the guests remaining for supper and the evening. Two birthday cakee were brought by the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Becker, daughter, Anita, Miss Soper and Maud Harrison of Crystal Lake; Mr. and M!rs. George Hutson and daughter, Zelma, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckland, John Buckland, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Flanders and Mrs. H. C. Hughes GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scout meeting Monday night was commenced with a "finan rial pep talk" by the patrol leader. Plans were discussed for the play which the girls art now working on. The drive for new members is now being put into effect Come on, girls, show what you're made ofl We have lots of fun. The Valentine party went over with a hang! Even though the after effect was pretty disheartening. We went in the hole concerning finance, feut what do we care, we had a good time. The furnishing of the room was iulrthai^td Iby hanging the curtains made by the Girl Scouts. Second class and tenderfoot tests were passed and we are on our way to first CIMS awanla. :V • M. E. CHURCH . are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. - Morning worship, 11 a. M. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. Attendance at Sunday school is Increasing with ninety present last Sunday, Adults and children are welcome and invited. The Sunday school board met Friday evening with Rtev. and Mrs. L. H. Brattain. A discussion of functions f the Sunday school was a part of the meeting. group of vocal selections, and Miss Adele Froehlich, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Weber, rendered selections on the marimba. ~ Supt. C. HI Duker ably filled the role of toastmaster and at the close of the dinner introduce^ the various speakers. Short talks were given by Miss E. C. Coe of Woodstock, county superhools, C. J. Reihansperger, presidjpt of the high school •tion, R. L Overton, president of the grade school board, and Dr. F. J. Aicher, who preceded the guest speaker of the evening, Dr. Deatherage. Miss May Justen was introduced and presented with a bouquet of flowers by Mrs. Rulien in appreciation of her work in preparing the dinner and the girls who assisted her were also introduced. In his talk Dr. Deatherage stated that he is kept busy in the work of his department and visited a school only upon invitation. Brings Exhibit His exhibit was at the Century ol Progress, where it was viewed by thousands, and since the middle o* September the exhibit has be«nu«x-< plained to 18,500 people. < t . < The doctor stated that the exhibit was purely educational and that the department of health worked hand in hand with the Illinois Statd Dental society. »- > He explained that the object of the department of health is to present1 disease while the purpose of t$ie de-i partment of Public Welfare' (h Co treat disease after it is here.- \« Dr. Deatherage cited instances ol the health program and the original ideas of teachers in the rural schools and stated that children of all ages get something from the plan. He ad-, vised the co-operation of parents and teachers and said that information on health subjects may be obtained by sending a stamp with a request to the state health department. The doctor explained briefly his exhibit which clearly defines mouth hygiene in an interesting way. A picture was shown first of the normal tooth, which is made up of mineral salts, while other illustrations showed the relation of structures and fisures of the teeth, a perfect 4-year-old jaw, a perfect 6-year old-jaw with the sixyear molars, and other pictures showed that decay spreads from the baby teeth to the adult set and the results of premature loss of baby teeth. Thfe evening was a most enjoyable one for the guests Who were glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to meet Dr. Deatherag*. MRS. SOHOEWSR ATTENDS CONFERENCE Bfrs. Fred Schoewer attended the eighth annual conference on Americanism and National Defense at the Hotel LaSalle in Chicago, .Thursday. She was a member of the committee on arrangements as well as a delegate from the McHenry County Council of the Legion Auxiliary. - The program, commencing in the afternoon and continuing through the evening, had as its theme, "To Provide For the Conymon Defense." The program follows: Gall to order--Mrs. W. G. Suthers, Department National Defense chairman. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag--. Led by Mrs. Robert L. Floyd, Department Americanislin Chairman. Song--America. Introduction and Welcome of Victors. "Present Trend In World Affairs," by William H. Stevenson. "The Constitution Provides for the Coftunon Defense"--G. Simon Carter of the Constitutional Education Ass'n. - "The LegiSn Defines Adequate . National Defense"--Omar J. McMackin, Department National Defense Chairman, American Legion. "The Auxiliary Interprets Adequate National Defense" -- Mrs.' Calvin Winne, National Chairman National Defense of Auxiliary1. > Impromptu Talk--Ed Hayes, Past National Commander of th& Legion. "Spiritual Aspect of Our National Defense"-- Rev. Homier C. Boblitt. "Spoils versus Merit System"--Mrs. Henry Chandler of the Illinois Conference on Social Welfare. "The Legion Defines Americanism"--- Hayes Kennedy, Department Americanism Chairman of the Legion. Panel Discussion "What Ideals Are We Developing in our Young People to Provide for the Common De fense?" Resolutions committee--Mrs. Melville Mucklestone. informal dinner at 6:30 p. ro. in the Hangar. . , ; • Community singing. .:'3. • Greetings from distinguished- guests' included Paul Armstrong, Legion Department Commander ; Mrs. T. K. Rinaker, Auxiliary Department President; Mrs. Myron Miller, National vice-president- Central Division Auxiliary; For the Army, ReV. Milton Beebe, Chaplain 6th Corps area; For the Navy, Lieut. Commander Kenneth Hoeffel and other guests. The main address of the evening was "National Defense and Your Democracy," Dr, Thomas H. Healy, national chairman National Defense of the Legion. The meeting closed with- the singing of the National anthem. 00NGBXS8HAN OHAUITOKT W. RE ftp Jtotybttftam foat "•'*'"4'; „• * V'; -The above cartoon recently appear* ed in the Washington Post. Mr. Reed is the congressman from this district, one of the very few members on the G.O.P. side of the aisle. He is 44 years old. Educated at Northwestern University and Webster College of Law; former City Treasurer of West Chicago; four times secretary of the DuPage County Bar association; was County State's Attorney for twelve years; headed the county Republican committee for eight $e»ra; two terms as president of the Illinois State's Attorneys Association; served on a committee from the Illinois Bar Association to recommend-revision of the state's criminal laws; served in the A. J<i. 1?'. and has since been active in the American Legion And a National officer in LaSociete des 40 Homines et 8 Chevaux; married ana has one daughter. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Beckenbaugh and family moved Saturday from) the John Regner farm at Pistakee Bay to the J. J. Vasey house on Elgin road. The Doberstein family will move to the Regner farm- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwermann will move from one of the Pich flats to the H. J. Schaffer house on Main The Charles Kasek family are moving from ther Will Whiting farm to Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald and family will move from the Ben Brown farm, southwest of McHenry, to a farm near Woodstock oh Route 19. £he Brown,farm has been bought by Toil's School for Boys of Woodstock. Don't forget the card party and dance sponsored by the Christian Mothers and Holy Name societies, Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, at the Bridge. 89* When a Chineste shipment" billed as "salted pickles" arrived at Liverpool it was found to contain $75,000 worth of opium. '•> Auction Sale Having bought the personal property belonging to George Steinsdoerivf, I will sell at public sale on the premises known as the Gil Burnett farm, 2M miles northwest of Wauconda_ 2 miles east of Burton's Bridg*/ on Two brothers, John Thurman, 81, end David Thurman, 83, died the same Saturday March s commencing at 1 o'clock p. ol, sharp, the following: McCormick Corn Binder, Grain afternoon, one at Louisville and the Binder, 2-row Cultivator, Pulverizer, other at Stephenberg, Ky. Thirty .Clod Crusher, Set Bob Sleighs, Set hours later their surter, Mrs. Malvine of Harness, Set of Harrows, Truck Young, 86, died. j Wagon with set of gravel planks, 1,1 ' ! narrow tire Wagon with Box, Mower, Several women from prominent Hay Rope, Fork an d Pulley, Slip families were amtong the thirty-six Scraper, 4-horse Evener, and many female patrons taken in a gambling other articles. FREEf^"o^0 coVt BOOK. 9 the nnrtloualfl Treatment which U briaalaa ! •mulaa rclM. Sold m Iroamd • mamtp mmrt gwarmmtm* I PMCELESS MFOMUTlOfi J --for thoM (uttering from | STOMACH OR DUODENAL ULCERS, POOR DICES- I TION, ACID DYSTETSIA. " SOUR STOMACH, CASSI- • NESS, HEARTBURN, OON- Z STIPATION, BAD BREATH. ! SL[ ErvEDPIL ESSCSCNNEStlSl OARB HUEf AIhD. • ACHES, DUE TO EXCESS ACID. Aak for • fr-- copy of Wttiard't Mwmm W« : mn Authorized WiUard Dcaleis. WATTLES DRUG STORE McHenry, I1L Special Prices For Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23 SUGAR--C. & H. Granulated Cane Sugar ..IQ lbs. 49c C. & H. Granulated Cfone Sugar 5 25^ C. & H. Powdered Cane Sugar lbs. 32(f C. & H. Golden Brown Cane Sugar..: 5. lbs- 24# POTATOES--Wisconsin round white potatoes^ pk. 13# 4 ---- 7 COFFEE--McLaughlin's Star Santos Coffee 3 ^ 59( McLaughlin's Kep} Fresh, vacuum packed coffee in 1 lb. tins lb. 27^ Manor House Coffee, packed in ftrut j&rSy lb. 31# Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee - lb. 31^ Maxwell House Coffee Jb. 31^ BUTTER--Finest Creamery Butter ft. 37* NAVY BEANS--Fancy Hand Picked Michigan Navy Beans 5 H*8- 19# RICE--Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice 5 u* 29* ORANGES--California Navel Oranges, 126 sise ;: doz. 34* 3 do*- SI.00 BANANAS--Selected fruit properly ripened 3 17* STRAWBERRIES--Best, Quality Florida Strawberries at lowest prices. SAUER KRAUTNo, 2 Vi tins -Fine shredded kraut, 2 for 23* CORNFLAKES--Kellogg's large packages, 2 toT 25# BOG FOOD--Bobbie, dog food _ 3 cans 22* FLOUR--Helpmate Flour .48 lb. bags $1.79 house raid in Dundee, Scotland* Miss Ethel Baker of Glasgow has had two marriages annulled, both of her husbands -hacvisg.'tttnMd evt to-btf: i .-'t, TERMS--CASH. AST FROELICB, .Proprietor. A WTrr, A<|cticBwr». - r- • •» -Five Big Nine Sale- Q , FEBRUARY 19 TO 13 7 Buy here during this Money Saving Sale at prices you will not be able to duplicate anywhere. We quote below only a few of the many items r STEP-ON PAIL X0 qt., green, black. c COMBINATION 32-oz. bottle of Lady Hibbard furniture polish and generous size polishing mit. Both for 39# GALVANIZED PAILS JO Quart. A bargain at 19# CHAIR SEATS ;'"14 inch. Black fibre. Stamped in imitation, of •Ifatber. 9# • * POTATO RICER OR -VEGETABLE PRESS 3 Vz x3 lA inch. Heavy perforated tin cup. Green frame. 19# MOP STICK Cjfi; inch coppered head. 48- inch oiled handle. ... ~9* OKANOZ KXAMER Green glass. Large, easv p>ouring lip. 9jt EGO BSATESS Eight large beating blades. Rust-proof gears and frame. Green handle. 39* DRY BATTERIES 1 ¥z Volt. Fresh stock. Excellent quality. 19* IttJBBlft SOLES You stick them on, tough, long wearing. Your choice of 4 sizes. Extra large. Men's, women's or chiljftren's. Pair -9<fr BASE MATS Handy, convenient, serviceable. Ideal for use wherever floors are, subject to hard wear. Size 15^x27 in. 9# SALT AND PEPPER SHAKEERS Table size. Green Glass with Aluminum screw cap shaker heads... 2 f°r 9* CAKE COVER Decorated cover and tray with strong wire carrier. Beautifully finished baked- on ivory enamel. Attractively decorated 09* ICY-HOT BOTTLE Green enameled case. Aluminum drinking cup cap and shoulder. Pint siae 69* TOILET TISSUE 5 rolls for 19# ; PADLOCKS Brass plated steel case. Lever type, 2 keys. 9* CLOTHES PINS 50 for 9# > WM. H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE 284 - . v v - ' - T :?;;|lbr.|T.8.12 and Main St. ¥ \