The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

®C< gi w ?r : Again after a few weeka of inactivity, the Scouts turned the old hall into a^pack of hustle and bustle. And why not ? I proved td myself in two ways that most of us enjoyed setting: back into Scout work. First, I, myself, longed for some songs, -games and the sight of jovial faces,, and, secondly, the members, full of excitement and adventure, just Simply showed me that we do like Scout- First Aid seems to be a big project for "the future meetings; so Francis Cox and yours truly were elected a committee of two to do the "dirty work." By this "vernacular" I mean we have to make up a contest for the others to participate in. My advice to the Scouts is to study hard on the bandages, definitions, symptoms and -most everything*. Work out First Aid problems in your patrol meetings. Remember, you'll receive no sympathy from the First Aid committee. We're "villains," I CQOes. But nevertheless you'd better "be prepared." Are you? Bruce and Gordon Granger showed up in fine style to settle some official positions, and also the first brother in the alphabet--figure it out---helped Mr. Schoenholtz, who had Francis Cox demonstrate signalling. Signal!- in the Wig-Wag system is slow arid one. must send sixteen letters perminute. Francis Cox was approximately five seconds slow. "But all he needs is a little practice," said the Scoutmaster. "Hell turn out to be the official test passer of signalling." Well, signaller, more power to you! Then Committeeman Glenn Peterson, expert on the "ivories," played well to some "lemon" singing by the Scouts. If you don't know what , "lemon" singing is, just see how sour a. lemon is and then gue&s. Good or bad, I enjoyed every word of Clementine and Jingle Bells. We certainly wiH be glad to greet Mr. Peterson any old time he has some time to spare. I'm telling you that affair Monday eve was hard to beat. Did •you ever hear of Ivan Skivinsky Skivar. Well, if yoa haven't you will. It's a song, yes!! But a whooper do. Be at "Ye old hall for' the next session when Scouts convene and get your share of new and more thrilling songs. Remember t$®se suggestions of mottos, patrol cheers and spirit. Keep in memo the Washington trip and its regulate. n,s. Also a "Court of Honor" will be held thi"> month. So "get along little Scouties." Scout Harold Taxman. BACON'S STRIP BOWLINGV! By ft/ ZEKE" BACON Tonight is the date for the athletic banquet at the high school" and I hope you all had your tickets in advance for the opportunity to hear Coach Chandler of Marquette. Not to mention giving the boys your moral support and wishing them a fond farewelKfor the 1934-4935 season. Vycital, Meyers, Hughes, Johnson and Bekenbaugh ajl played, their last games for MCHS in the Dundee tilt at the District -tournament last week. And don't think that those boys didn't give a good account of themselves. Dundee started out like they were going to town and built tip a 13-4 lead at the end of the first^quarter, but McHenry's defense changed slightly and during the next two quarters of play Dundee could score but seven points while Kr&mer, Vycital and Adams were coming through regularly to bring McHenry to within a point of their adversaries. But they Couldn't maintain that pace and the game slipped from their igrasp djaffing the last period. >• - ' . Match Game Sunday, Match 10 Alemite--Woodstock-- Dietz .......mm,* 138 Schrmelzer 131 J oh risen 158 Hanson .......... 170 Hartle McHenry-- Campbell ...... H. Bacon Granger Simon ' Smith 178 177 165 212 144 150 183--498 139--435 198--568 189--503 162--492 775 848 ~ 871-2494 160 180 165 155 20f 862 168 218 189 188 175 938 1205--£33 211--609 181--535 193--536 207--584 997-2797 18,024 17,621 17,573 17,463 Dundee bowed to Elgin in the finals after^a see-saw contest. It was a popular victory wijth the crowd which seemed to take a dislike to the DeLacy coached team for some reason or other. Perhaps because they have monopolized the championship for the past five years. (Crystal Lake made Elgin step plenty in the semi-finals and was several points up on them as late as the last period, but Elgin, with superior man power and size, overcame the margin to win by four points. The prayers of the crowd didn't mearr anything. orCrystal Lake would have won. -: • Seems Elgin and Dundee were mighty unpopular among the fans as well as the opposing players and coaches. They had the strongest teams it was admitted, but why did the two strongest teams have to be handed byes which made all the other teams play one more game than the strongest, which weakened them still more and made them easy prey for the eventual finalists. It doesn't make sense. - . LEAGUE STANDINGS Oldtimers (final)-- Bacons ....................... Grangers Freunds Smiths Forester League--*, - s Team No. 4 5*379 Team No. 1 '...Ia...'.....1.,*.. 5,$15 Team No. 3 ..-. 5,310 Teajjrv ONLoD: 2T IMJE^S... .L...E1A.^.G...U.".E..--. 5 *086 • BACONS-*- i;;:-;.-v.; Sayler ..L;.... 181 209 Perkins 1#6 129 Kails 161 148 M. Schaefepw^;.« 136 218- Bacon 181 213 182--672 2 lli--446 154--463 150--504 180--574 M THESE BIG IMWII Director Sears of Barrington, werf known conductor of music, led the all-county band that furnished the peppy music throughout the annual " event. George Vales was there with the tuba or bass horn, as one of McHenry's representatives in the barid. ' 'FREUNDg^ Page Babrian Wattles Bicklef . Freund • SMITHS-- Beavis Good ell ii!^, Johnson Adams Smith GRADERS-- J. Schaefer .......... Covalt v,......... Weber Hughes ...... Granger '^65; Silt J77-2559 153 142 185 213 210 186 1&9 158 151 189 133--472 204--475 140--433 181--545 170--569 SIDESLIPS People are always^, investing .{^oey--foolishly. What Is l^elng stilted? Saying "bologna" when you mean "'baloney." . All that prevents us from foretelling the weather perfectly is, an insufficiency, of facts. 7, Sirl Scouts Celebrate *! COUNTY CAGE TOURNEY Twenty-third Anniversary I OPENS TONITE AT CARY Girl Scouts of the Nation will celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of the organization's founding this week. Tonight is the opening of the sec- 6nd annual McHenry County Inde- In Scout circles throughout the United pendent Basketball Tournament, States it will be known as "At Home,which is being played ^at Cary this Week." year.-** Three games are carded foi Girl Scouts in Chicago, 6800 strong,! tonight, three for' tomorrow night, will hold open house for parents of the a"d two each for Sunday afternoon, ! troop committee on pegular meeting the semi-finals,~ and for Sunday 'days. «' • 'r.ight, at which time the finals for the Founded in Savannah, Ga., on Mar.: championship will be played. The 12, 1912, by Miss Juliette Lowe,' Girt '"winner will receive the Judge Charles Scouting gained its first real foot- ! Allen trophy, a beautiful cup donated Cages in which babies may be place* ^ 'f^ ^ m^eS his home "m ODD BITS to "sleep outside are rented in Chelsea. E n g . . . . . . . A puff of cigarette smoke may contain as uaafty-as foucbillioa dost par ticies. • • •' 9 ; . An infra-red light hag reveal cen: sored lines in a book three hundred "year's old! V:;;.. Moire thiip 100 persons bear ' this? names of Brown put,of^ a- p^ul^tjon of' 1,000 lb Detling, Kngland. - • > V." : Scotland Yard of l-ond&ni elalrns thaj; it has "miidd 4W.O0O firigerjpriKt identifications /without a ^tnglp error. In repi-isai; voters in an Oklahoma town m-entiy, turnipd down, all cantH- »s®. • ••• ; 853 813 828-2494 122 130 108 132 194 174 162 170 165 185 184--480 135--427 164--442 134--421 160--539 686 846 777-2309 180 170 153 189 201 179 137 168 157 182 129--488 143--450 150--471 189--537 190--573 893 825 801-2519 FORESTER LEAGUE TERM NO. TWO-- ' Ai E. Nye .......... 154 140 190^-484 H. Schaefer.;..},.. 145 172 159--478 G. Weber ........... 126 212 177--505 G. Justen ;.u 192 164 183--539 F. Smith 187 199 194--580 : 804 TEAM NO. ONE-- 887 903-2594 •fl. E. Durland directs the fkctiyiti^s. of . ..... ... . - i • i -- ••• -the-high school troop. Three whrt have been dead al; j The troop committee is composed most 300 years were named as defend-; Qf George Stilling, Mrs. C. W. ants in a foreclosure snlt recently^llonU) Ray McGee, Mrs. H„ E that -time the first Girl Scout camp was. established on the DesPlaines ;• Both McHenry team® drew bves for river. - ,t|ie first round and w;ill«not see* artitfn It will be thr^e years next fall that | until, the last. two '.games of Friday McHenry has had a Girl Scout troop, night's card when Joe's Aces .will" face the movement here being .organized • the winner of the Crystal Lake Luthby Mrs. H. E. Durland and sponsored J eran-AIgonquin tilt . and . the MAACS by the Mothers club. -- will follow against the winner of the As local interest in the Girl Scouts | Huntley-Mai-engo fracas^ This last has increased their enrollment has Igame i's supposed to decide the tourgrown until today McHenry is pfovid : nament as Huntley and Marengo are of its thirty-five Girl Scouts; who,-now, rated the best in the cottnty. Upsets compose two troops. i will occur, try "as they will to stop According to rules of scouting, -a them, so no, one is, handing them,, the troop cannot consist of more than trophy without' mdye |han•••'4 weik thirty-two members and consequently struggte.1 - as the membeHhip grew it became [ tonight • the ;Cai^V*eanv.'-will necess«ry to divide the girls, nicking j the r Crystal Lak&^ pevonshires "at a junior and high school troop. Miss 7:30. Then Algonquin and the Luth- WjMdv' grade school teacher, : succeed- ' erans will battle while Huntley and ed Mrs. Ray McGee this year, as Marengo >ill draw the curtain. leader •ot the junior <treoi> and;Mrs. j Tomotn-ow night Richmond and Woodstock will open, followed by the two MeeHnry gam?s. That leaves the semi-finals and finals for, Sunday. Try and see one or more sessions. brought by the city on a vacant lot In Mt* Vernon, N. Y. NOSEDIVES Charm of the movies Is, that besides laughing you can also weep all yon please. Nobody seems to be afraid of a senatorial investigation. Nothing comes of one. . "• .-1'. Most of the best poets had to make a living at something else than poetry 5 at least at first --• Durland and Mrs. C .W. Goodell, each one having certain duties to perform. For many years scouting for girlscreated very little interest in somp localities but cbnditions are changing and this year it has been made a required subject in some colleges and normal schools of training for teachers. When eight or more girls aiid a captain~""b&hd together to follow the Girl Scoufc program, they form a Girl Scout troop. A girl ten years old or over who wishes to enroll under the simple pledge of loyalty to (Jod and country, helpfulness to other people and obedience to the Girl Scout laws, Old-time novelists • sought to be Ht- "Pfary. Many prose gems in oar liters - tune are taken ft-om novels. Legislator RED SALMON LIBBY'S NAVY BEANS W 44/100%, PURE. IVORY PRICES GOOD INARCH 15-28 ^•19c 4 UK. 15c Del Monte SLICED OR HALVED PEACHES OR SLICED PINEAPPLE YOUR CHOKE NO. 2'/2 CANS Tomato Juice, Scott County * 6 10-oz. cans 25c Picnics, Justrite Smoked, 4-6 lb. average lb. 18'/:c Frankfurters lb. 14c Blue Rose Rice 3 lbs. 13c Tobacco, Union Workman, scrap or long cut ....2 pkgs. 15c Shredded Wheat 2 pkg^ 23c Salmon, Medium Red, No. 1 tall can 13c Salmon, Pink, :NQ. 1 tall can 10c Holland Herring, fancy milkfcrs. ..........keg 99c Aged American Cheese. lb. 19c Klbo Macaroni, bulk 3 lbs. 25c Primes, California, 80-^0 si*e 5 lbs. 25c Grape Fruit J«lee, Dromedary 2- can 10c Apple Sauce, Ann Page No. 2 can 10c •fISH SPECIALS Bj>hy Haddock Fillets .........lb. 15c Blue Fish Fillets ....».....,.lb. 15c Yellow Pike or White Fish Fillets fc. 25c Friday and Saturday Only! OLEOMARGARINE NUTLEY 2-I 25c j The officials at the bench had a ; lot .of fun with Coach Metcalf. He ; was the one who instigated the. Use : of slips of paper for the convenienc? I of the scorers, yet he was the first ' to forget to furnish his subs with one, so the scorers sent the sub back to | the bench to get one. And did Met- ] calf get tojd it, all in fu^i, of course. A. Justen ...... L. Heimer ..... A. Tonyan E. Thennies L. Winkel %.... 149 174 146 190 189 197 16T 163 155 215 207--553 170---511 175--484 182--527 173--577 • , x 848 897 TEAM NO. FOUR- ..... 181 181 Elgin had three good men in Graf, Hughes and Stillwell, but they didn't look like the State Champs looked back in 1924 and 1925. Graf misses an awful lot of shots, thotigh he usually scores five or more in a game. Hughes and Stillwell help somewhat with their height under the baskets, but Elgin needs more rounding out to go far in the state sectionals. The lack of programs during the first two nights of th^.event was severely criticized as it was hard for the fans to tell just who was who without them. The third night found some mimeographed copies of the team's roster on hancl which improved the situation, but still left it far short of those works of art they used to sell for similiar events. G. Weber ... Freund V. Freund , Sutton H. Smith .... Twin beds were Invented .so that ^ join a Girl Scout one case of insomnia wouldnU keep Members of the McHenry trtxrpsi two people awake. - enthusiast over their work and interested in passing tests. The j high school troop is actively*engaged ' in furnishing their room in the high ( school building and have so many j Of nil useless performances, -the-'flj8!18 th°y are cagjer 1°ou*- | Miilurd D.^JUodiuqn. twen«..v-tour. -of most useless-one In to jtry talking' thew tneetinp every -Monday nig ( Culver, Ore., who's the younsest mem about a book to some one who hasn't arc, r . 0 snort for cm. e, ^er- ^ Oregon's House of renresenta- • Wad. It.: | girls enjoy scouting apd^invjte their | t[vps ,{<Hlumn graduatea fro,B ()r<t!?on ; - ' j friends*^ join them;. :'^The( mortf.the'j g^ate college- In mvi and has. been It may be \ ,Say T "• ! tondung school tu C ulver since then. tofy plays that "tb^ plot thickens" not j - *Tuliette Gordon Low, tno ToOTn^r r '-..'-iw-- at all. but thins so much that It ls,,of Girl Scouting in theJJnitod States ^he title q{ »TO¥anegt men» n ^ transparent. . jwas bbrn at Savannah Ga.. a l^towed, police say, upon Ed Fryauf v !g«nths before the C.vd war_ began, j and paul Goldschmidt of Dave^ort, At first the scenes of nature were she was twenty-five, -she mar- j j ^ho ^ &n ^nsion enough for Adam; but after he had an Englishman and spent much -nd b<5ught beer with itT 176 221 176 183 185 176 221 183 907-2652.. 114 AQR committed the unpardonable Mn, 176 537 hftd to build a city.- 171--568 198--595 183--549 Arlington Heights went into the Richmond game just about scared to death, but the Richmond fans were | just as much that way knowing, as they did, that several regular members of their co-champs had been declared ineligible, if popular rumors have any truth in them .. : 937 " - ••^TEAM^f^'l'tEREEF. Unti 158 P. Karls 170 JG.. C. Boley '. .... 163 A. B o l g e r . 1 7 8 H. Simon 189 946 862-2745 201 150 163 178 166 179--538 214--53* 163--489 178--534 243--598 MILADY'S AFFAIRS Of the 1,467 leading scientists in Itussla, 192 are women. '• he ®f ^<?r time after that in England. Tn England Mrs. IJOW met Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouting, and she joined the Scout movement as a Girl Guide leader.. She returned to Anierica and in March" 1912, formed the first Girl Scout troop in the United States at her 1 Bobby Jones Says "The thing of first importance i|i golf is to swing the club correctly. But there .is always the choice of club and method fb be made by which the chances of success can be increased or diminished. - Even the most expert golfer entirely human. Consider- :ng the wide gulf which separates him from the average golfer, it us surprising how far from perfection the very best human performer jemK -ly is.; 7 No Vmatter how good a player may become, judged by the standards we know to-day, it will always be •»- portant for him to weigh the possibilities of each situation and the simplest way of meeting it, • The mechanical sjide of the game is the thing which should, be simplified The possibility if obtaining car'efully matched' sets of clubs, covering with very ??majl differences; the - entire, range of loft, has unquestionahly made the game easier. . 'r • A rarige of shots which had to-be; placed twenty years ago with orie club' arid thrfee .Variations of method are now played with^^,three clubs and^^ no. variation;: And it has be^n found be a far simply matter .to change club than a swing. ™ ; The value of these additional clubs has been readily appreciated by average golfer in his play through the green. He has a Club for almost every distance and in the long game uses them. " New Golf Ball The United States rubber company announces that in April it. will bring out a new golf ball that is quite remarkable in many respects, for this ball is made of new materials that have never before been used in golf ball construction. ' During its development this ball, has been given every possible laboratory, driving machine and playing test. Its outstanding features are feel and click, greater distance and putting trueness, as well as a renuuiu able cover durability. NOW REGISTERED NURSES Misses Rose Tonyan and Christie Wegener, who are graduate nurses of St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, have passed the state board examination which they took on Jan. 9 and 14 They are now registered nurses of' Illirfois. Miss Rose Tonyan is supervisor the Pediatric department at the hospital and Christine Wegener is taking a post-graduate course in laboratory technician's work which she wiH complete about April 1. Miss Tonyan and Miss Wiener are to be congratulated upon their success. Say you read it in THE^^ PLAINDEALER.. 858 858 977-2691 GIRL SCOUT EDITION Has anyone heard any robins or gotten a touch of spring fever in any other way ? This is the season and an excellent time to join the Girl Scouts. Our meeting on Monday began with a patriotic song, "America," foremost in every Girl ScouPs heart. A presentation of badges followed. Patricia Phalin, Helen Kilday, Peggy Oeffling and Alta Mae Denman received Tenderfoot badges,. A signalling game was played to help the gijrls who are getting ready to pass this test. Question and answer game was played, too. The Busy Beaver patrol gave entertainment this week. Betty Althoff, patrol leader, played her gui-t tar and sang. The troop sang other songs, including *Tj»ps," which concluded the meeting. Beatrice Williams, Scout Scribe. PRODUCE SPECIALS Navel Orangt^ Tbo and 126 3 doz. $1.00 Navel Oranges, 150 size ....doz. 29c Potatoes, Wis. 100-lb bag .98c 15-lbs. 15c Iks 15c 10c ^alif. Carrots ...bunch 5c A&P Food Stores Celery ....~..^~....~~<r;.2 stalks Green PeJuaT"./..... Jb. With the exception of the lack of 'programs ^he tournament was handled in excellent style by Manager Ewing and his corps of aides. The lads he had to assist him were certainly capable and faithful, especially ! Df s0[id ivory and a vacuum! the lad who manipulated the complicated scoring mechanism1. He was the busiest man at the tournament without exception. An interesting experiment at a recent radio show was that of lighting an electric light bulb by passing wireless waves through a man's head. Such experiments should aid in determl'mr,? the relative conductivity ~ {home in Savannah. Great Bri ain has 19 women police Juljptte was not onl the first Tnrl ZT ' °r* aDd 8Uper lGirl Scout in this «untryf she was . : Ian all around Girl Scout as well. *it• iis. estimated »thw a*t *thi.e re are morelI # She had coura,g e, humor and a love 0, , ttnhfatQn 9o0n0n,0n0n0n,n00m0 • .u..n iBtrri^d w• oto^n1'«fo r » the out of « d«o ors.» » Sh* e w1 as« •e, nd-« throughout t»hve, world. ^ i,le ssl•v. resourceful and ,,h ad. a .h .a b, it m ignoring difficulties, all of which are It Is reported ttot women make that mark the real trail miker. per cent of the attempts to smug~ gle ™tnVAthM n^nr tMlMoA ^K 1 Ae fnt/e\ Mr gy and4 MuA nraftltatglAg ing# goods through the United States cus toms. . Women In Turkey are becoming slimmer. The former leisurely, restricted harem life produced extra poundage. interest she blazed for the girls of America a trail of service and comradeship-- Girl Scouting. To the Girl Scouts of America Juliette Low sent this message: "I hope that we shall all remember the rules of this Girl Scouting game of ours. They are: To play fair, to Therfc are 7,000,000 women to Russia | P1*? y°ur Place> to play for your engaged In some kind of work, of j side and not for yourself. And as for these, 400,000 are members of local th« score, the best thing in a game Soviets and 6,000 are chairmen of col |is fun not the result, for: lectlves. SUPERSTITIOUS DON'TS "When the Great Recorder comee • To write against your name; He writes not that you won or 1o«t But how -you played the garnet' Don't walk under a falling safe, xtot "safe.'* It's He came almost losing his job when something was wrong with the timing in the Woodstock-Barrington frame the first night. The clock showed two minutes to play when the final gun was* fired and for a w-hile it looked as though Woodstock fans would demand that the .game be played over on just that account. It may have inflicted a little hardship on the players, but you could hardly blame Barrington for that» * . Florence Kelton, chosen as the perfect "poster girl" type, will represent the Spanish atmosphere of the fair, which will open in San Diego in May. , Center Hahnfeldt of Palatine broke his nose in the Harard game, but went back after it stopped bleeding and finished the game. He alsj played against Dundee the following night with a beautiful shiner decorating his countenance, but he made the first basket of the game as a warning to Dundee that his schnozle wasn going to bother him. for lots of things that happen daring .the..season. ' ' - • - :• Lee of the Elgin Couri^ in for considerable razzing when his forecast for the games Wednesday night went all haywire, he missing the call in all three games. McHenry fans were thankful for that as he called Hebron over McHenry. And don't think the boys and the far.s weren't all jubliant when the county and Little Six champs went down in defeat- A victory like that makes up Wilbrandt, Crystal Lake's towering center, plays a swell, game, but he would be a little more effective if he could see better. He can't see very far and passes from a distance seem to bother him, bailing past him time and again. He tried wearing a "headgear to protect his eyeglasses, but jthat bothered him and he has been getting along without them as well as he can. Don't walk under a ladder tf there Is a man painting on top of It _ > , Don't put. your shirt on upsldf down, Few people-can button a cpUar around their waists. u p If a man owes .vou $18 and wants to pay It back, don't takir It. He might need it worse than you. ^ If you break a mirror, don't throw the" pieces over your left shoulder. Yoa might hit your husband.--Florblj" Times-Union. ( Our Weather Downs Him TIPS Too many friends in need may keep a generous man broke. .- - "V " McHenry's Palace Recreation five took the Alemite into camp again Sunday night and provided something that is NEWS. Gordon Campbell, rolling with the Palace five, was low man on that team. Now ain't that something ? Not content with a comfortable lead piled up during the first game, the Palace boys came back and proved they were right up to date by totaling 1935 pins in their last two games. Oount 'em! I Hanson, one of the Alemite stains, used to play basketball with the w£« remembered Franklin, Pre-- five oi Waukegan back in 1922, - X -•"£ , -C Amateur artists are not dangerous even If their designs are bad. v""- " r Ever notice how po;lite the average man Is when he-has something to sell? If some people have any common sense they evidently thiak ~ common to use. "What should a womao do when h«r hair begins to turn gray?"' asks a writer; Keep it dark.--Answers Mega zlne. k Hie cabbage is the world's most versatile plant, according to the director of London's famed Kew Gardens. From one original wild growth, whi£h is still found in Europe, has been developed the present varieties of cabbage, besides kale, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, broccoli and the kohlrabi family. • : „ MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE Taken In By AUTHORIZED nKATJffk Automatic Shotguns; Auto aiid House Radioes SraitU Coftma Portable and Office Typewriters; Small Diamonds; Ladies' Wristf Watches; Household Furniture; ft()0 I^ate Fiction Reading Books; Elec. Deep. Well Pump: Hammond Elec. Clocks; Wardrobe Suitcase; Armature Cutting Machine; (Thevrolet Riveting Machine; Rugs; New 3-4 Pool Tables; Restaurant Equipment; Elec. Victrolas; Batteries; Used Tires; Set LaSalle Extension Law Books; Elec. Fans; Elec. Heaters;,50-lb. Enamel Ice Box; Hand Painted Picture; Movie Camera; Elec. Plates; Meat Slicers; and many more articles to choose fraiti. OR TERMS. Open Sundays and Evenings.- Kennedv Motor Sales Used Car Department 840 S. Genesee St. Waukegan, QL New Car Department--Fox Lake, Illinois - :.:' ,v;f ' " 7' -V*' Erickson Prices FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 15 and 16 Found guilty of refusing to work on a relief job assigned to him, Harlan Bennett of Delaware, O., was sentenced to spend 30 days in jaiL Rev. E. Cunningham, S..J., Catholic ry, United States commissioner, postmaster, shown in a hospital, wln re he Is suffering from a cold. 'The .pastor. donned his Alaskan furs to slmw reporters how they dress in the '-deg r e e b e l o w z e r o t e m p e r a t u r e o f t h o North. Thrown off his guard by ilie " m i l d " z e r o w e a t h e r I n R o c h e s t e r , t h e pastor only wore a single coat over his suit, and was soon down with a cold. Back home, he said, he wears three pairs of woolen socks, besid. s fur bdots, woolen gloves under wou!- lined fur mittens, woolen underwear, one khaki shirt, a parka, and over all thitf a long, fur-lined windbreaker. The price of pets is going up in Ohio. The state tax commission, according to report, is going to subject bird seed, fish food, and other pet food to the retail tales tax by the state. . BUTTER--Finest Creamery Butter . ::,-.,._..,...Jb. 33^ CHEESE--Aged American lb 19c SIRUP--Dark 5-Ib. cans ! 29c^ Light 5-lb. can 31<£ 10-lb. cans 54c 10-lb. can 58c POTATOES--Wisconsin round white potatoes pk. NAVY BEANS--Hand, Picked Michigan Pea Beans ; , 4 lbs. 19e RICE--Blue Rose Rice .. .. I1 4 lbs. 22c FLOUR--" Helpmate'" * ,48-Ib. sacks $1-69 SOUP--College Inn Soups Ferndell Tomato^Sonp _ -- can 10c 2 cans 13c PANCAKE FLOUR--Pillsbury's Pancake Flour Large Package 24^ Small pkg. ...0^ DOG FOOD--"Bd^bie" Dog Food 3 cans 22c WASHING COMPOUND--Pearline ...2 small pkgs. 7c .BROOMS--4 Sewed Parlor RlHlK£;Tr"1 each 29c HOUSE DRESSES--$1 value 79c $1.50 value $1-23 ;.V- ;• M" '•? •YX