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GAME OF STRIKEOUTS; . BRUHN FANS 18 MEN Volo team, known as the McHenry Brewers, took the deciding game from Johnsburg last Sunday with a 5 to 1 score. Bruhn was back on the mound for Volo and fanned 18 men. His brother was behind the bat catching for the big fellows offerings for the first time. The official scorer gave John sting just two hits for the afternoon./Glosson choked up his bat to drive out the first hit and "Spots" Thurlwell got the second, a wicked smash to Anderson at third that took a -bad hop. Butler hit one to left center that was questionable but it was set down as ah error for Phannenstill. Bill Kreutzer was pulled in from the outfield to the pitchers mound when Leo Freund's injured hand caused him trouble. Bill went in . cold, but showed fine form. When the Johnsburg boys started striking out too much, a large crowd gathered in back of the screen to see just what that fellow Bruhn had in the ball. First of all, he- had control. Besides that he had a fast ball that hopped and dropped. H. Phannenstill tried out his arm in the last inning for Vol# and set the boys down without any damage being done,. "SO I HEAR" by EARL WALSH KCHS FOOTBALL TEAM WINS FROM ST. MARY'S ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES ATTRACT ATTENTION VOLO AB 2 4 HSronimus,;w Anderson, 3b .. P. Dowell, 2b ............. Phannenstill, cf H. Dowell, ss ..2 Amann; If .2 H. Phannenstill, 2 Molidor, rf 3 E. Bruhn, c 4 G. Bruhn, p (5) . H P JOHNSBURG L. Preund, p ..., King, 3b Smith, ci ............ Thurlwell, lb .... W. Kreutzer, ss Butler, 2b .......... B. Kreutzer, If .. Glosson, rf Freund, c 29 5 AB ,..,......4 4 .3 W. 3 .......3 3 .3 9 1 (1) H P -- - 29 1 2 1 BY INNINGS Volo 202 001 00*--5-9-1 Johnsburg ..... .. ,QOO 000 010-1-2-1 Bases on balls--Off Freund, 2; off Kreutzer, 1. Struck out by FreunH, 5; Kreutzer, 6; Bruhn, 18. McHenry entertained St. Mary's high school team on the football field last Friday afternoon, and beat thb visitors 18 to 14. In the interest of accurate reportjing, we must say" that the visiting For a while it began to look like team showed greater skill during the soft-ball had hit this country like a i greater part of the game. However, storm. Now with a Cub team going j this was McHenry's first game of the like a house afire, we have no tune j season and many rough spots were for anything but the old National expected to show up. pastime of baseball-our first love, j McHenry's team outweighed Wood- | ; stock in most positions and this add- Call that string of victories luck, ed power represented the difference call them anything; bdt they still between victory and defeat. count in the books and we can't take , with lateral passes flying all the it away from them. Plenty of hustle j afternoon, one might easily have ther®- j seen a strong mixture of basket ball ----- J in the game. St. Mary's, with two Although baseball men give the De- (extra tall ends drifting into the clear troit Tigers the edge regardless of had their passes working very nicely the National League winner, Jack!in spots. McHenry's pass defense Doyle, Broadway Commissioner, says, • was not all that it should be, but this "Even money and take your pick*".: lis being taken care of very nicely by .----r-- -j Coach Reed in this week's practice. It appears that owner P. K. Wrig- • The boys are "working hard this week ley and the ideas he has tried in base- 'to correct any mistakes , that might ball are clicking very1 nicely. For in-[have shown up in their first game, stance,, with the merit system in ef- j Injuries will handicap our team fe#, Charlie Root was signed to a some for a while, but we expect all $6,000 contract last spring. Manager the boys back in the lineup just as Grimm figured him a handy old-timer good as new in a short time. "Bud" to have around for relief work. Now ' Miller, with a broken nose, expects that Root has won fifteen games (and to take his place in the back-field maybe more by the time this goes to protected by a nose guard. Vale Adpress) the old veteran will receive ams has a swolleh ankle that is keepapproximately $1,000 for jxis last; jing him out of action. Cletus Alnine wins. •'thoff's sprained wrist is responding •. [to treatment. A swollen thumb is not Fred Lindstrom sees gold iti that serious enough to keep Peterson out World Series and is out after it. A 'of action. Colby had a bum leg and few years ago, McGraw labeled him just as that eased up he had the misas a money player. . 'fortune to run a barbed wire into --*--- 'his hand. It all goes with the game "Mickey" Cochrane doesn't fear the , and these young huskies can take it. Cubs, but he wanted the Giants to ! They might "Bruise Easy" but they win because there is more seating ca- ; "Heal Quick." Niles Center will b« pacity in the Polo Grounds. Well here Friday of this week. It wouldnowt • \ |n't be such a bad idea to go down and : . -- ^ ~ (give the boys a little encouragement. This is the season of tbe year when Notes On Game sports overlap and you might have a r McHenry's power plays gained confellow smacking a line drive and sistently. . . . first six power plays of crossing the goal line in tfce aame sentence* ' McHenry, Illinois ,1 STARTING SUNDAY SEPT. 29 Sundays--3 p. m. Continuous Weekdays^-7:10--9:10 C. S. T. Admission 10-25c FRIDAY ~ Sept. 27 (ONE DAY ONLY) GEORGE O'BRIEN - "HARD ROCK HARRIGAN" 10e -- BARGAIN NITE -- 15c SATURDAY • ; \ Sept. 28 (ONE DAY ONfcY)~ Lew Ayres -- Mae Clark "SILK HAT KID** AlfiO--"Betty's Grampy" Pictorial Review SUNDAY AND MONDAY Sept. 29-30 Joan Blondell -- Glenda Farrell Hugh Herbert in "WE'RE IN THE MONEY" Alee -- Selected Short Subjects World News Events TUESDAY • Jpmes Dunn -- Arline Judge "WELCOME HOME" Also--Selected Short Subjects WED., THUR., FRI. O c t . 2 - 3 - 4 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in * CURLY TOP " game averaged 7% yards each. St. Mary's power plays failed ex- . ¥ ,cept for one cut-back tackle which Did you know that Notre Dame will gained repeatedly. . . . McHenry'9 have a cripple playing regular- in the running game was weak at times. . line this year ? "Butch" Pfefferle,. Backs seemed unable to cut without from Appleton, Wis. is in the lead for hesitation and were nailed for lossthe left tackle job. He has had a 1 es. ... Fumbles were excused bebum shoulder since early ii^ his Soph- cause of first game. . . . Strong point more year, in 1932: An operation in of McHenry was fine cortdition of 1933 kept him out of school. This | players., . . .St. Mary's had trouble failed to help, but he went back to j gaining on ground, scoring only two school last fall anyhow and reported j first downs by this method. . . . Mcfor practice with his right arm strap- Henry ^made 19 first downs by ped to his^ sifie. A special harness ' straight football. . . . McHenry's deprevent* him from raising his arm, fense against pass attack looked very having the use of the arm only from > weak. ... St. Mary's ends, Huck and the elbow on down. In spite of the : Dittberner completed many passes for fact that Coach Layden disliked the long gains. . . . Two for touchdowns, danger of further injury, he had this McHenry's kicking game was strong courageous young fellow in enough ;in spite of fact that the middle if I games to win a monogram last year, the line let in a swarm of tackles. . . . | Now, in his Senior year, Pfefferie McHenry's pass attempts failed more i looms as a standout in the line. A often than not. . . . Short passes were j fellow like that must like his foot- completed for gains form 3 to 6 yards, j ball and have plenty of heart. : j In McHenry's line we find Marshall j ~ i and Frisby at the end posts, Cook ; Lawrence Huck> enrolled at St.j&nd Cox at tackle, P. Justen and | Mary s, \\ oodstock, this year and ap- Beckenbaugh at guard, Taxman at j pea red in the line against McHenry center. Smith was at quarter, Peter- | last Friday. He pairs up with anoth- son, right half, Kilday, left half, Miljer lanky boy in taking care of the;]er, fullback. Subs: Anderson, Knox, , end positions. Those big fellows make Wells, R. Justen, Franzen, Althoff, | dandy targets for a passer. Brefeld, Wolf, Dan Justen, Ralpn _ ~~; Justen, and Colby. ^ Lmke is going great guns these | The following names appeared in days for Washington. "Red" Winkel i Woodstock's lineup: Dittberner, Mcsays he doesn t feel quite so bad now, Nett( Thiede, Buckley, Riely, Cramer, about the times he whiffed at Linke's , Carroll, Cooney, Hayes, C. Murphy, fast one. 1 Many activities are claiming the interests of students at the high school these days as glee clubs and otner ; musical bodies are becoming organiz- 'ed, class officer* are being discussed I and athletics of various kinds, are i being introduced. I Under Miss Maurie Taylor the 'girls' athletics are gaining' inpopularity and ' every afternoon' after school the girls may be seen playing soccer on the track field. Clubs have been ordered for field | hockey, which Wjill be commenced as jsoon as they arrive, arid later on during the winter, it is planned to have archery in the upper halls for the ! girls. j Then there are, of course, the usual I games of ping pong, shuffle board, etc., to keep the students occupied J during the noon hour. - • , J Teachers are cominfc to realize more ahd more the importance of 1 games and sports in supplying good I healthy exercise fpr the girls as well as the boys as a means of keepiftg ' minds clean and keeft, thoughts whole- ' some, and their interests centered on j worthwhile subjects. | McHenry citizeins rhould be proud of the fine corps of teachers in the high school ayig Junior college thisyear and of the fine educational adi vantages offered our young people. I In addition to the Junior college & j commercial course is also being offered and many advantages are being i offered. to local young people that 'are not to be found elsewhere in the 'county. Supt. C. H. Duker, is a tireless, worker in promoting educational facilities in OUZL., schools and, backed by the fine personnel of the high school board of education, there is no limit to the advantages to be secured. On Saturday the first of the educational tours for pupils of the sevj enth and eighth grades toill take I place with a trip to Chicago in the j school bus. The museum, Shedd [aquarium and theixfimetarium will be Srisited and guides wJM explain facts j of interest. Pupils wi^l take their i lunch which "will be eaten at the museum. And parents who wish to j tfke younger pupils may drive their ! own cars and follow the school bus, if , they desire. | It is expected that later on these , tours for high school students may , be organized for those willing to meet the small expense. ~ Uncommon Sense John Blake O^Btll Syndlcat*.--WNU Servlct. Wheu-'i^was a youngster in a little town I rarely saw( men play In the day Outdoors True Ghost Stories . By Feanoua Fkoplm Copyright by Public Ledfer, tno. WNU Service. Tommy Iionghran goes on and on. Now he is sailing for Europe to mix with England's heavyweight champ, Len Harvey. Where has this Harvey been? A couple of years ago he was hailed as a world beater, having won the middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight championships of the British Empire in the space of twelve months. Trainor, R. Murphy, Baier, Huck. LAUIFDRY DEFEATS THE PARKSIDES IN TOURNAMENT FINAL FRIDAY September 27 Janti Dunn -- Arline Judge "WELCOME HOME" Chapter 1 Serial--Shorts SATURDAY-ONE DAY ONLY William Boyd -- Jimmy Ellison "HOP A LONG CASSIDY" SUNDAY ^ MONDAY WILL ROGERS in "STEAMBOAT 'ROUND THE BEND" --SUNDAY-- . < Organlogue and Guest Artist TUESDAY 15c ~ Mary Ellis -- Tullio CarmlnaU "PARIS IN SPRING" WEDNESDAY;--THURSDAY George Raft -- Alice Faye "EVERY NIGHT AT 8" COMING SOON "IRISH IN US" -- "JALNA** "HIGH SCHOOL GIRL" ll*e Married Men's soft ball tournament and season ended Tuesday night with Les Adams' Laundry team nosing out the Park Sides 4 to 3. If Longhran has been advised by good I ^ou were 1°°^ over the seasons friends to hang up the gloves, after! play and try to Pick out the best some 15 or 20 years in , the ring, but game of the ye*T> yon would have 10 it happens-that Tommy likes to fight! £ive thls on« aerious consideration, and keeps right on. iBoth 8ldes wer« Paying for keeps this time. By agreement the game was settled in seven innings to allow all hands to get home in time tc listen to the big scrap between Baer and Louis.-- Both pitchers were bearing down with all they had and the first scoring was done in the fifth when the 'Bruno" Butler wa$ im^ second base Park Sides Pushed across two runs, for Johnsburg last Sunday. He has ! Adams' team Wen* into the lead 3 to 2 been playing ball in these parts since jin the sixth on,y to have the °PP<>siway back and still plays a good game. tion come back with the mark- . 8 jer in the first of the seventh. # Ad- Many scouts have reported that Lams led off the last inning with a ; Joe Di-Maggio, San Francisco's out-| ^a^"d smash, to left, stole second and fielder who was sold to the Yankees, ] third» and brou&ht the winning run is the only likely looking major leag- when "Tony" Schmitt slammed one uer on the coast this year. Now jover the tJPrd baseman's head. Lefty O'Doul, former National league1 An in all> this was a &rand game, We are pleased to hear that Frank i W ilson of the Volo team is recover- ! ing nicely from Kis recent mishap. He I is Frank Wilson's son. If you don't know the young man, you will surely ' k n o w h i s d a d . 7 ' V ' batting champion who manages the San Francisco club, goes so fir as to say Di-Maggio is the finest outfielder he has ever seen. That really put3 j the rookie under pressure since we'Schmitt, 8b can remember quite a few fellows like ^• Schaefer, ss , Cobb, Speaker, Ruth and a few others 1 "*• Schmitt, lb , who were pretty fair country ball Hess> rf P. Freund, p md a fine way to end up a season of good sport and good exercise. . LAUNDRY AB R players. Some of the boys about town wasted no time in ribbing me about my prediction in that Louis (leave Baer out) fight. You fellows aren't the only ones who are happy. Just think of Adolph Hitler and Haile Selassie. SIX YEARS AGO I High school football started with j such names as Patzke, O'Shea, Pur- I vey, Wegener and Granger looming ! up. Johnsburg's ball team defeated St. Charles 8 to 6. H. A. Remke won the McHenry Country Club Champi ionship. j FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Rossman pitched another fine game ! for McHenry and had an easy time ! trimming Dundee 14 to 2. Emil | Patzke made "his first appearance in a McHenry uniform, playing second base. G. Worts, If4 Adams, c ..... ..A ....... .. .4 ..... 4 4 4 ;*• ••i'r i H P * 2 1 2 3 0 ' 1 0 1 2 By FAY BAINTER Actress. * . •• A COUl'LE of months before tny son i was born my mother died. Motherland 1 had been very dear to each other; we had lived together as jjreHt friends; I was terribly hurt by her death. I became resentful of life, doubtful of a God. "One night my husband and 1 opened the French doors to our bedroom and retired early. I could not sleep fpr fleeting and tormenting thoughts of my mother's death, the reason for It, the loneliness of it "Suddenly I heard a strange rattling sound. My husband, after I awakened him, heard nothing., He was more than kind; he said 1 only Imagined the sound; that I was nervous, doe to my condition. I wanted to remonstrate, for I ara a steady person, not given to weeding or to weakness. "As soon as he fell asleep I heard the sound again. This time It was a rattling sound, as If some one were shaking the celling. "When my husband responded this time to my alarm he arose and searched the - room. He lighted the heavy marble lamp, which, together with various boxes and books, stood upon the night table between our beds. No sign of anything or anyone strange could be toond. "1 promised not to disturb him again. All became quiet once more. But only for a moment "The. night table between pur be%s, heavily laden, arose from its position and crashed to the floor, breaking the lamp and boxes. It was as If some one had lifted It and smashed it upon the floor. "Tjbe crash was terrific. time. " True, the well-to-, do men of the village owned horses and carriages, but If one of them had been seen driving such a ijlg around town on a week day, people either would have thought he had suddenly come into a fortune of else that .he had gone*crazy. Most of these men knew little aboi^t the town they lived In beyond the streets that took them to and from their stores or offices. " , Thirty years after I left the town I went back to look it over.. 1 . I found, that most of the fairly, prosperous- men of the fp\ai had»motor cars, and used them. ' * "r , \ They would knock off work Saturday afternoon, drive one or two hundred miles to and from some other' town, or take tbeir wlyes and children out for a. drive arotipd; the jnea^4>y countryside; They did not neglect their business, but they had learned how to use their idle time, and that was a fine thing. More1 and' more thf people of this cortntry are learning to. do-that. \ Fn England, Germany, France and Italy--I have not visited any other European countries--I saw crowds of people whose day's work was done, sitting around in cafes and sipping light wine or .beer, talking and getting real fun out of, life. There was none of the rush and the hurry that you see In many of the cities in this country*- Rut we are learning, over here. Men knock off work over week ends and play golf or take their wives and children out to see what the adjoining country looks like. They are learqing that out doors is a fine place, and that you wUl not catch your death df cold if yon go out In It x - They are learning about their neighbors-- and their neighbors now., since the automobile Is in use, may dwell 10, 20 .or 30 miles away and still be wlthlii/ easy reach, , •• [Today the wll-to-do man who used to be contented with foing to a big fity once in fine year.*, makes trips to many big cities, and makes them thret or fotir times a year--just for futi. Life was meant to enjoy. For 8 long time this never occurred to the man of moderate means. ' Hut he has discovered that he feels better and works better and understands life better If he'takes'It easy now jvnd then, and gets a look beyond theTange of the windows of his home. fute me. He verified everything T heard and saw. He jumped to his feet and turned on the lights. Whatever had caused the crash had vanished. "I have never been able to Interpret the meaning or tne mystery of this occurrence." 28 4 PARKSIDES A. Justen, cf .8 0 N. N. Freund, af ..........3 0 8 21 GoTernment-Paki In the early days of Virginia, mln- Isters of the Church of England, were paid by the government Tonyan, p ......... Frett, 3b ........... H. Miller, 2b J. Rothermel, If Guinto, ss ........ A. P. Freund, c Dreymiller, rf ... G. Freund, lb ... ,...^...••..3 3 JS ..... .3 .3 .3 ............8 4 .2 0 i % <r e o, 29 3 7 18 SCORE BY INNINGS LAUNDRY 000 003 1--4-8 PARK SIDES 000 020 1-3-7 Struck out by Tonyan, 2; by Freund, 1. Bases on baUs--Off Tonyan, 1; off Freund, 1. Umpires--Regner and Hughes. Pitch of the Pine Tree Hardens; Becomes Amber Have you eyor noticed masses of pitch or resin clinging to the bark of a pine tree, and thought how much like amber it looked? And no wonder,, for amber Is merely pitch or resin changed somewhat and hardened by Countless years beneath the earth. The variety of pine which produced most aml>er once grew where the Baltic and the North seas now lie. This land was gradually submerged. I^ater, violent storms would cast large pieces of the amber up on the shore. The ancients valued It highly and credited It with mysterious powers, chiefly because - it becomes electrified when it is rubbed. In fact, our word electricity is derived from elektron, "the Greek name for amber. Today some amber Is still obtained by picking up fragments washed ashore by the waves, but most of It is mined. The chief source Is Bast Prussia, although It is found In small quantities In many other countries.--St. Loul* Globe-Democrat <• A little while ago a few persons won considerable sums, of money on a horse race on the Gambler's other side of the ij . Chance It Is possible, now and then, to get rich without effort It Is possible to do.this about once in 10.000 times. To me It seems too' bad that the newspapers, did not have white paper enough and the Interest In losers was not general enough so that the names of every man and woman who bought tickets for this lottery could have been printed right after the drawings. By and by, If you follow the lives of the people who won the big prizes you will find that the money they won has done them no or little good. Gambling in the market, or on races, or on anything else is a proof that one is either lazy or weak minded. I can understand why a person who Isn't "getting along" can be tempted to take a flier on this or that gam bllng device. It Is not pleasant to lack money when others around you have it • •" • Tt Is easy to dream of blg wli made without effort But If everybody Indulged In that kind of dreams there would be no work done, no progress, and honest effort would be regarded as rank fool Ishness. woman who "Is In the money" when' lottery results are declared, there are This time my husband did not -thousands of others who get nothing. "By the sweat of your face shall ye eat bread." • . ~: t ': The men who made* tbls canntry were not gamblers. 1 Washington, franklin, Lincoln, Lee, had no desire" to get rich quick. Their chief interest was In doing all they, could for their fellolr human beings. There have been gamblers .In war-- 'Napoleon.for example. But you ltnow • hat happened to them. > • • • The happiest man is the man who can look back through the years satis fted that he has made his own way; ihat he has never thrust any one down to climb to wealth or success over him, •hat he always has played fair with his fellow human beings. And after all It is happiness that we all desire. When age encroaches tot like to feel that we have never cheated, that we never hate tried to pull anybody down, that ' we have abided by the rules of life. That insures a clear conscience, untr. oubled sleep at night. More than that it earns the esteem and the good will of the p«ople around us. \Ve cannot all be great or famous. l>ut we can all be hoqest. imcnvofous and willing to work. and to «v6rk iiar«l or what we jret. Ill Her Fall Dress I Mrs.. Ffanklln D. Roosevelt Is here shown In her first autumn afternoon dress, selected from Milgriifi, The dress Is fashioned of Jacquard, Satin crepe !n> a beautiful tone of chambertin red. A soft cascade of drapery falls down the side of the skirt, which is ankle length. The drapery and pleating "Over the shoulders are caught with a rhlnestone^ and roby. ton6:clIp,WiV."'.!. Charming Dress iv!«' Ropes of pearls are twisted ink the draped neckline of this charming dress of black crepe. The cunning hat with the stiffened Tell, Is .black antelope. j ' < X : Child'* Work Afar In many of the rice fields of the Philippines children sit In tiny towers at the edges of the seeded areas and frighten hungry birds away by pulling strings with streamers attached while their parents plant and plow with the aid of clumsy cnmjmos and antiquated wooden implements. POPULAR PICTURE Janet Gayitor, Honry Fonda, Slim Summerville and other popular acton were seen at the Empire theater Sunday and Monday in the Fox film, "The Farmer Takes A Wife." Based on the novel. " Rome Haul," by Walter Ed* monds, the picture is set in a dramatic, colorful era a'of American life shofrnf or the first time, when the speed of the railroads doomed the picturesque waterways. Hie story is a refreshingly new tale of simple folk on the Erie Canal when it was one of the world's wonders, the gateway through which civilization took its westward march. Through, it all threads the roritfcnee of the popular star, Janet Gaynor, » lovable girl who hides her sentimenti* a! yearnings behind a temper, while a dreamy lad, homesiclf^r the soil, contends for her affection with the bully of the waterways. Henry Fonda rose suddenly to stair-' dom as the young farmer who worked, on. 'th^';i»haif':to\;^et':imoney/<o: farm. Vv'-K ;>Y m MUSHROOMS AGAIN > "/r Michael Bucko, 2939 Belmont ave*"' *• Chicago, kiipws 'about an old tree^'. stump about four miles east of Mr-. Henry in Lake county and between"**" > McHteniy and Waucbnda, which de» . -A livers mushrooms to him every, son. "r' Mr. Bucko bids fair, to hold the title among local mushfoom ^un't$iri<>" ** as, last year, he took a 45-pound cauliflower , mushroom from the ' stump and last Sunday he harvested one. 46 inches" in diameter which weighed 55 pounds. M. B CHURCH * There w,ill he no church service at the M. E. church tlfis week owning to the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain, being out of town. There will be Sunday school as usual at 10 a. m. • i On the following Sunday, Oct. ( Rev. Brattain will preach hi? fare"1 well sermon here and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance at this service. Those wishing to donate to the church, expenses are asked to se as soon as possible as the funds an' much in arrears and any contribution will be appreciated. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY DEAR WIFE AND MOTHER Loving and kind in all her wayti Upright and just to the end of hery; days; Sincere and true in heart and mind, O, What beautiful memories she left behind. * JOSEPH" J. FRETT AND 18 ' FAMILY. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY. Change in schedules Sept. 29. See agent for particulars; Moat Constant Unit of Time The rotation of the earth Is thi; most constant unit of time that maa has discovered. , FLARISl r»wuT \CORM] CORN CUldt 'c&M* jpuxiuctil a/ut F E A T U R E D AT Corn Is "Kin*** at A&P fhis week and *11 ^ (be itxxl prod- • ucit from "King Corn's Realm", are offered at mono-taving prices . . . There are many other fine food values, too -- lake advantage of aa Btany aa, TOM c»n. BLUE LABCi KARO SYRUP S5 27e 1>4-LB CAN . WC MM LABEL KARO SVITUF tM-LB. CAN 11c . fc-LB CAN 38C SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES V3K°G2 9C POST TOASTIES V«i: 7c Uc PETER PAN WHOLE KERNEL DEL MAIZ NIBLCTt . 112-OZ. CANS IK IONA BRAND FULL STANDARD QUALITY OOLDCN BANTAM CORN INO ICMSUC FANCY CROSBY PANCAKE FLdUR KREMEL--ALL FLAVORS Detsert . . LITTLE BUSTER Fop Corn . KELLOGG'8 Corn F)ake«. 6 PKQS. S5e W 10E S-OZ.PKG. KINGSFORD Com Starch I 1-LB PKGS. I5E FOR EASY JELLY MAKING Certo • • • VTL' ?5c . EVAPORATED MILK -- TABLE SYRUP 8WANSDOWN POWDERED BROWN SUGAR 31PZKSI 25c BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE 2 CAKES 25c -HASN'T SCRATCHED YET"S BON AMI 2CAKE8'19C 12-OZ. PKQ. UC -i BOM AMI Say yon read It in THE PLAINDEALEREffects of Lockjaw The famous physician, Hippocrates, observed that when symptoms of lockjaw develop ten days or more following a wound the patleDt Is,much more likely to recover than If lockjaw sets In promptly. ' TW Doal»tcr« ' The wise man doubts often, the !f^ norant man seldom, the fool never. ..j "GIMS SaakM" ' There are a number of 11 sards ID the South that are known as "glass snakes" or "joint snakes." They are lizards and not snakes because they have movable eyelids and an ear opening. They ,have a tail which breaks oft easily. There Is, pf course, no tnith In the story tharthe glass snake hunts up' the discarded tail and puts It on again, or that the tail or other discarded part seeks otit the main body of the snake. r A-penn Motor Oil 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA 1W tftut high quilitv oil __ And cur oil coets (o a mi a- PER ijnum. All S. A. E. grades. QT. &u.iuJing heavy grade* l :.|fc&itable lor tractor*. m, t*2000 MILES GUARANTEED 13!! RICH AND FULL BODIED Red Circle com LB. 19E ORTHO-CUT Del Monte COFFEE LB. 26C REGULAR OR PERFUMED Linit . , . 2 PKGS. 19c NUTLEY Oleomargarine 2 PKGS 25C SUNSWEET 'TENOERIZED.'* Prunes ^FRUIT^ ^.10e PRODUCE SPECIALS Bananas . 3 lbs* JJc Wash. Box JonathUL^^. Apples, lb. 5e New Red Triumph Potatoes, 10 lbs. 19e Idaho Potatoes^ 10 lbs. 19c N. H. Sweet Potatoes _ 4 m Tokay Grapes, lb. Jt* Cauliflower, head 15c X Cane Sugar, 10-lb. Cloth Bag Bulk Vinegar, White, gal. . J Bulk Vinegar, Cider, gal. 54c 15c 35e Bring Your Jug Jar Rubbers, „ Sour Pitted Cherries, No. 10 can Argo Gloss Starch. 1 lb. pkg. 6 do*. 25c 42c 7c A&P Food Stores C u t * t < H 5 V •y . "