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

K * f.\ ! J ^ Thursday, March, 19,1936 »< •:!'.' *V& p r - , - • »2*:> ,: PLAINDRALKSi •f'!>^'f>- „• '-?' '"V* ""/ V-* ^C/v^"W "-.7^ :*iW/?-> HA&OLD LILL ROLLS PERFECT "300" GAME - AT PALACE ALLEYS Lr i fe-'. /•• " :1 :.'f v '•? '*» •-'* • .-•tf u w*bi? • I The bit of news in bowling this week centers around Lill of Libertyville. Lill bowls with the Wauconda team and in warming up for their match with Volo last Sunday, he rolled a perfect game--300 pins--no more no less. Nerves were tense as the spectators saw strike after strike marked up. Never before had Mc- Henry alleys seen a perfect game. A/ few years ago, a large prize was posted for such an accomplishment, but this prise had not been thought of this year. In view of the unusual feat, Earl Monear, proprietor of the alleys presented 1411 with a special prize. This same Lill came back with a 583 series to lead his.team to a win pyer Volo. Martini rolled a 640 series to lead Volo. ' While we are looking over biff scores, it miffht be well to mention a practice game in which Ed Smith rolled 206, 240 and 245 in three consecutive games for a 891 total. ~ .That's some bowling. The Wildcats had to turn on the Steam Saturday night it* taking their match from Palatine. The matcb ended 274& to 2736. Clarence Stilling came bade strong in the last game with 233 pins. Herb Simon picked up a spare in the last frame to cinch the game. The ladies bowled Monday night and were led by Carolyn J us ten's 530 for three games. The following ladies have bowled games of 200 or better: Carolyn Jasten, Rovena Marshall, Dorothy Pace, Helen Dacey, Lina Kilday and "Blondy" Hapke. We might call this the^SOO club". The McHenry ladies visited the Fox River Grove Allfeytf on' ladies night last) week. Most of them express themselves as being glad to return to their own . stamping grounds. The McHenry Brewery team went in to Chicago Sunday afternoon and beat the 45th Ward Boosters. Leo Heimer led the Brewers with a 554 total. He rolled 215 in the second game to top anything in the match. O'Keefe led the Boosters with a 546 total. The Brewers piled up a.com- $fortable lead in the first two games, then eased up in the last game with some bowling that wasn't so good. Team No. 1 trimmed team No. 3 in the Forester league. Herb Simon led the winners, rolling 580, but was closely folowed by A1 Justen who rolled 221 in the last game to bring his total up to 571. Vernon Knox, one of ^ the "also rans" turned in a 209 game that cannot go unmentioned. Ed Smith led his team in this match with a 572 total. Team No. 2, led by Winkel's 596, trimmed team No. 4. Herman Steffes was high man for the loser, rolling 545. In the Old Timers league, Mike ->• Schaefer hit them to a 642 tune, lead- Pifi Flit ing the Adams team to a win ovei the Bacons. Smith led the Bacons with 540, closely followed by Bacon's 538. The Page team beat the Grangers in the other Old Timers match. Page and Granger led their teams with 544 and 552 scores. . c. a *. fUAil UO ONE-^- •SO I HEAR" EARL WALSH Nye -- Knox Bolger Justen ... Simon --.. 121 158 178 186 194 144 153 173 172 182 Those rough and tough gas house boys known as the St. Louis Cardinals 105 430 j were nice enough fellows to vote 203 52Q1 Charlie Gelbert a full share of the 173 gig' 1934 world's series when he was flat 221 579 on his back in a hospital. Now Char- »fti can ! lie is back on third base to see what he can do for the team. 832 824 TEAM NO* THREE-- Justen,, Unti Schaefer ... Thennes ............. Smith 149 149 138 165 175 169 116 114 172 206 972 2628 156--474 129--394 149--401 194--581 189--572 Johnny Dickahot of Waukegan has -Been- recalled by the Pirates from Little Rock. * ' 776 TEAM NO. TWO-- 779 817 28721 We often wish that our community could send somebody up to the majors. Good young catchers are scarce. Heimer .... V. Freund G. Freund Weber Winkel 156 203 128 204 216 179 190 159 211 188 | Jack Kearns, who managed Desftp- 160--495 sey in his hey-day, has the following 146--5891 panted on his envelopes: "Reward 159--446 0£ $10,000 for any promotor who can 164--569 deliver Joe Louis' 'body' alive in a 24- 192--596 ring for Lorenzo Pack." * 907 927 TEAM NO. POUR-- Stilling Thies ..--.i,...-. Sutton ..u........ Steffes Karls 166 158 167 174 149 147 111 162 168 174 811 2645 207--520 184--408 178--502 208--545 204--527 "Frenchy" Bordagary showed »n|> in the Brooklyn camp this year with a mustache. Brooklyn seems; to do something to- the boys. •'*'[ r 814 762 921 2497 OLD TIMER8' CLUB TEAM NO. ONE-- Wilson -- 160 Goodell 156 S c h a e f e r . 2 0 9 Hughes ... 209 ^^^daro^( ..... 171 184 169 200 144 194 That goal of athletic perfection was reached at the Palace Alleys last Sunday when Harold Lill of the Libertyville Lills rolled a "300" game. This has never happened on the Palace Alleys before nor is there any record 161--505 of ever happening in McHenry. If old timers kxvow of anything like 2gg 642! kt las know. We congratulate 200--5631 *or keeping his nerve when the 222--587' was tcujrh. Think of the nervous strain as that last ball rolls down 905 TEAM NO. TWOBeavis . Karls ... Perkins Smith Bacon 168 145 173 177 190 881 166 146 193 191 167 977 2763 Something like orife of i those situatiohs with a 3 and 2 count 185--519 J and the bases loaded in the ninth in- 169--459 n'ng- ^ *11 depends on the last pitch. IgO 526' Th°®e things are bound to make the 172--540 181--538 853 862 TEAM NO FOUR-- 867 2582 old heart pound if .you like sports---as who doesn't. you* i TmC McHenry, Illinois Adariashm 10-2Se FRIDAY (Last Day) <7 "KINO OF ^'BOTLESQUE^ SATURDAY Ann Harding - Herbert Marshall Margaret Lindsay in "THE LADY CONSENTS" ALSO--Comedles ' SUNDAY -- MONDAY MAACH 22 -23 "CAPTAIN BLOOD" ALSO--Voice of Expttieacc Flowers for Madame 1 World News San. Matinee. 3 p. m. Continuous Standard Time TUESDAY (ONLY) Frank Buck's "Back AJive" "FANG AND CLAW" Special Attraction--Major Bowes' Amateurs on the Screen WED.. THUR., FRL Bing Oosby -- Charles Rnggles Ethel Merman ^ANYTHING GOES" ALSO--March of Time World News Events Barbian Johnson Covalt .. Sayler .. Page 181 173 148 168 171 184 162 148 158 173 • ' 841 825 TEAM NO. THREE-- Wattles Weber ........... Schaefer ....... Freund ..... Granger .......... 135 189 173 124 188 146 141 168 145 185 809 785 MATCH GAME 45th WARD BOOSTERS It's been many a moon since we en- | joyed a banquet as much as the Ath- 124--489|]etic banquet at the high school last 168--503 I Thursday evening. You will get all 148--444 j the details in a1 special write-up by 165--491 one of the students. Coach Norgren 200--544 I °' the University of Chicago was the _____--_ j speaker of the evening, telling off 805 2471 many amusing events in his career ' as a coach. Coach Norgren is a.high 157--438 class type of man whom you would 179--509 want to meet again. 158--490 j 149--418 jr. We have enjoyed our association 179--r-552 with high school activity more than ----: a little bit thi^ year. Athletes, stud- 822 2416 ents and those authorities who guide their destinies have all been "good fellows." Werner .. Keller j... Podelsak Hess O'Keefe . 184 187 ............. 155 ........... J 186 181 140 154 165 188 189 872 836 McHENRY BREWERS Heimer -- 193 215 Karls 165 195 Justen ..... 165 196 Smith 203 170 Simon 189 15» 915 934 752 2601 170--498 Fine weather ^frill bring oat the 156--497 track suits. Never a dull moment in 188--508 the lives oH athletes. 160--543 ' -- 196--546 The Illinois s<tate high school bask- ---fetball tournament starts today and 879 25871 continues through Saturday night j when the championship will be decid- 146--554. ed. Sixteen teams, winners in region- 142--502 al and sectional meets, will partici- 163--524 pate. A few statistics show that 877 133--506 teams competed this year. Hie first 168--515 tournament in 1908 had thirteen teams entered and two withdrew. "INDIANA" WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Danville, the only undefeated team entered this year, Joliet and Proviso loom a*« strong, contenders for the title. • The Indiana University team cap- A little town named, Hull, with tained by Paul Justen, won the noon- about 500 residents, plowed through hour basketball championship at the the Pittsfield sectional and is now MdHenry Community High school last meeting New Phillips of Chicago in week. the state meet. The champions won six games and lost only one in the series played during the noon hour at the high school we •that somebody ought through the winter months. | 7® ,na™® .an -all-star team of some Eight teams, each composed of six . lit^Ie 1 il*m ^ neplayers, and named after Big Tea t _• 0 we ^ce it upon ourselves teams, made up the basketball sched-; ^,,e ,you * *ou never read ule. The conference standings with _ ec^on ^at didn't carry the games won and lost by each team Wi+L f °™er ours in advance. Imports Displace U. S. Farmlands Farmers See Foreign Goods First Hand; Learn True Effect of Scarcity. DES MOINES, IOWA--F01- eign grown corn* wheat, oats and flaxseed aggregating 98 million bushels--equivalent to the yield from more than 1.700,000 good Iowa acres--came into the United StatesAluring 1935, when 1.500,000 acres of lows corn land were taken out of production by the New Deal crop curtailment program. Visible evidence that these Imports were real and substantial was pro vitfed fot farmeni in an exhibit *rhloli was the center of crowds in a hotel here for several days. The Importance of these Imports and the manner In which they had passed to foreigners the profits ordinarily accruing by right'.to' the Iowa farmer, was deal onstrated by computations of the act»nl amount of Iowa farm land production they had displaced under Roosevelt economics of scarcity. The same man ner of demonstration might be Worked out for any agricultural state, using Department of Commerce and IVpartment of Agriculture reports. Actual Specimen* Displayed. Among the specimens actually on display, which spectators were at liberty to feel, examine and appraise, were, In part, the felkflNng. «» bought on the open market liw>tbe Middle West: > .V' Canned* peat, carrots, string beans, asparagus and oth'er vegetables from Belgium, Italy and France; grain front the Argentine, Canada, Poland and other countries; slabs of Polish bacon, which Is being distributed In the United Stales at the rate of 750.000 pounds a month, at prices with which the American product falls far short of competing; Polish cooked ham; Dutch frankforts; canned roast beef and corned beef from the Argentine Brazil and Uruguay; foreign canned1 sea foods, which are enjoying greatly Increased sales as a substitute^ for American meats, and a host of {other Items. There were even dressed beef ami pork from New Zealand on display. Besides the comparison on corn, it was shown that 27,4n8,870 bushels of wheat ifnported during 1935 displaced the production of 137.RS4 acres of IoWa wheat land, and that the lO.108.!*n bushels of Imported oats displaced 27!V>22 acres of Iowa.oat land. Th»' computations were worked out on the average yield of 11.8 bushel* of wheal per acre In l!W-1!ffi, and the average yield of^ 3T>.8 bushels of oats per acre in the last ten years. Flaxseed Imports Mount. It was further shown that flaxseed which had been imported, largely from the orient. If grown here and sold b> American farmers, could have put 177. 370 acres of Iowa flaxseed lands into production. Oesplte the fact'That the New De« promised the farmer that through tlu repeal of prohibition he would regain his market for grains and other agrl cultural products, the exhibit reveale-i that 24fl,~>20,279 gallons of Inedible molasses were Imported from foreign countries during 1935. Inedible mo lasses, largely Imported, is used bj American liquor manufacturers to dls till alcohol, which can be distilled from Iowa cprn. These imports were sbojni to have replaced the production* •»> 1,0*0,611 Iowa acres. Among the Sick Miss Agnes Steffes returned home Sunday from St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago. She is recovering nicely from her recent operation. John Bolger, president of the McHenry. County Farmers Co-operative association, is seriously ill at his home with streptococcus sore throat. Mrs. Peter Miller ofl Lily Lake has been confined to bed 5y illness. Miss Elle;n Walsh, wlio has been in St. Joseph's, hospital at South Bend, Ind., recovering from an operation, arrived at her home here Monday, wfiere she will recuperate from her recent illness. Mrs Harold Bacon of Cary went to Columbus hospital, Chicagko, Saturday, where she underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis. Mrs. John E. Preund, who has been seriously ill the past ten days with Qhe flu, is slowly improving at her home on Riverside Drive. Little Daniel Edstrom had the misfortune to break his leg one day this week while at play at the grade school. . • Billy Pries was taken to Victory Memorial hospital, Waukeg&n, Tuesday - where an emergency operation for appendicitis was performed about 11 p. m» The young mail is recovering nicely. Now that the basketball season has is as follows: Indiana, 6 won, 1 lost; .'o/iT* • BCOUt"1^ system our Minnesota, 5 won, 2 lost; Illinois, 4 W ** are bound I wooosTQca M I L L E R FRIDAY--ONLY Hi ARCH 20 Richard Dix •• Madge Evans "TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL" ALSO--Special Attractions SATURDAY ONLY Back Jones - Muriel Evans "SILVER SPURS" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Eddie -- Special -- Cantor "STRIKE ME PINK" Special Short Subjects 16c TUESDAY ONLY 15c Margot Grahame -- Eric Blore "TWO IN THE DARK" ALSO--Special Attractions WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Wallace Beery -- -- Lionel Barry more "AH, WILDERNESS" , COMING SOON "Tale of Two Cities" "Desire"' "Modern limes" -Follow The Fleet" With a ^ uiuuiB, tremendous' There won, 3 lost; Chicago, 3 won, 3 lost; „ oversjPtts. but we may catch Wisconsin, 3 won, 3 lost; Northwest- f year s selections if those ern, 3 won, 3 lost: Ohio, 2 won, 4 lost; McHem-v°Hinh™ei1 matr'cu*at* at Purdue, 0 won, 7 lost. I ™ . . The conference -champions .compos- 1^0^™^^^ CoIchX^d^' ing the Indiana team, are Paul Justen, I Leaninjr Forward u • » C. Colby B topk,. C. Sdu.fr, H. Conway, J. Cnsty. ers Lorraine Engeln and 4inky" Members of the other teams in the RothermeL conference are: CHICAGO--B. Beck-j Not so Forward -- CUetus Althoif enbaugh, Joe McAndrews, C. Althoff, (Student Manage^) G. Adams, W. Bolger, W. Gathman;! Farthest Forward -- Scorer NORTHWESTERN--J. Justen, Paul ny" Johnson and Timers Cla^ea Harvey, R. Barn as, R. Smith, D. Wells Ang^ese and Wally Kreutzer and L. Blake; PURDUE--D. Hunt, A.' Forward March The TU^j Smith, A. Pearson, K. Franzen, H., Centers are always a* nroblem W Tonyan; OHIO STATE--C. Anderson, have a standout. • B. Knox, W. Colby, R. Justen, D. Jus- ! Front and Center Jmtk ten, J. Ek>herty; ILLINOIS--L. Smith, (Student Manager) G. Miller, C. Sutton, B. Taxman, J. j Now the guards. Buch, G. Anderson; WISCONSIN--R. i On Guard Mr. Duker Kilday, G. Frisby, L. Hettermann, S.! Guard-enia -- Hostess Harvey, L. Brefeld, H. Stilling; MIN- Boyko. * ^stance NE80TA--L. Miller, H. Cooke, J.I Money Guards Betfcv tl Wolf, L. Thomas, H. Bauman, James and I«Verne Enwln 9 McAndrews. 1 * Bank Pays Off, Quit*; Hits New D«al Policies Deland, 111.--Officials of the Firs' National bank decided to pay off It* depositors and close up. The depositors were paid In full, the sum amounting to *475.0(10. The own ers of the bank said: "The govern ment's rigid restrictions on banks hav« made banklngi!;* small towns unproflt able." There was no further explanation but citizens learned thWf the owners o' the bank objected to carrying the larg# amount of government securities th*' for three years has been forced lnt«' the hanking channels from Washing ton. • r~~ Bess. Cinn»i«w Porry'a N*tos "We have met the enemy and they are ours." This brief note, hastily scribbled on the back of a letter by Commodore Perry to inform General ..Harrison of the victory on Lake Erie, has lived throughout the years as one of our great messages. Hardly an i itoTJoe^» 7'o r" "UStili •ty "se^ndyee-.n ^^n- Answer to Last Weeks Question The right batter should have fin- Scail lIeSd ia'glatUinrsAt h-iamt . b*t *- **~« »* ball » ^ Qdeition ^ Batter has two strikes on him and adult or school child In the country attempts to bunt the next pitched*ball does not know this message by heart j but misses it Catcher also misses and what it means. However, the I the ball, and it rolls to the backstop more carefully composed and more ; Batter runs to first and the umpire elaborate, formal dispatch which Perry ( says he is out for attempting to bunt sent to the secretary of war is scarcely i the third strike, but failing to touch known to exist. It reposes In the ar- j the ball. Batter insists that he i* chives of Washington, where it is * • -- - perused only by some researchers arM students of American history.--Cleveland Plain Dealer. " Taxes MiUr PabBc rhlcago --"Hvery time you or yow children swallow a glass of m|lk, yon have to swallow a tax." writes B. O Korbes. noted economic expert, in n newspaper here. "There are 53 taxe* -in vonr ltaf of bread; taxes of £<V7«> a year on your telephone, mor^ thai $1 In taxes each'month on your elec trie or gas meter." Under the New Deal, more than 2< *-ent# out of every doHar goes for fed era I taxes, direct or indirect America'* TMM Keep Growing . Washington, O. C. -- The l'nite<' tttates treasury re|v>rted that J^i.000. 000 more in taxes were collected fron American citizens during the flrs •even months of the 1936 fiscal yeai than in the comparable period of th* preceding year. This was desplft the reduction of a quarter <>f a biillm dollars In processing raxes. . National DeWt Speed* Upward Washington. D. --Ouririg Febrc iry the nntionni debt, which stood S' rtn all time record high as the month began.. Increased at the rate of ST.fKD a mlHii're. $42<MNNI an hour. *"».04O,0tW 1 day and a year. "Carat," Arabic Ward The word "carat," unit of weight for precious stones, is derived from aa Arabic word meaning pods of th# lacost tree. ' •, . ' entitled • to first a« if he had swung t jthere on * missed third ***** " to and he says hatter is out. What is right? Primitive DiicifliM Primitive and savage peoples, as a role, never correct a child by beating or whipping and cannot understand civilized man's doing so. Differ*see la CMssala Strange as it may seem te many, when It's winter In the United States, It's summer time in Chile and other South American countries. Japan--a Ikria* ft the little Japanese tew^ Nikko thousands of pilgrims yiarly to pray at the shrines of their nstlonal heroes. Many of the pilgrims are elected and their expenses paid by their fellow townsmen, to pray for the tdwn and Its Inhabitants. BOARD SELECTS PRESIDENT FOR a ; • C GEYER'S JOB John P. Case of Naperville, Illinois, has been chosen acting general manager of the Pure Milk association to succeed Don N. Geyer until such time that a permanent selection be made, it was announced Tuesday by the board of directors. Mr. Case, who was just recently reelected president of the milk marketing co-operative of 14,500 members, is one of the charter members of the association. Previous to his election as president of the association in 1935. he served two years as treasurer. He represents Dist. 10 on the Pure Milk association board of directors, which comprises all of DuP&ge county and a part of northern and western Cook county in Illinois. Although known as the youngest member of the board of directors in age--Mr. Case is 38 years old--he has been at) active dairy farmer for over fifteen years. He has a herd of over sixty Holstein cows on his 470-acre farm near Naperville, and also specializes in pure bred hogs. "Mr. Case will serve as president and acting penerat manager of the Pure Milk association until a perman ent arrangement is made," the state*- menfc issued by th© board of directors says. •The association i# carefully studying the management situation, and therefore has vested this authority in Mr. Case until a final decisiop has been made." RICHARD KEEFE DIM AT CHICAGO HOME Richard Keefe died at his home at 3625 S.^ Central avenue, in Chicago, Monday. His wife was before hei marriage Sarah McGee, who has cousins in this vicinity. Besides his wife he is survived by four sons, Edmund, James, William and John, and one daughter, Mrs. Nell Koranda. Funeral services were held Wenesday at 9:30 a. m., from his home to Mary Queen bf ffieaven church, with interment at Woodstock. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mrs. Anton Nelson and family ed from the Rich farm on McColhM Lake to the Horowitx house at Cri** tal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taxman smI Sons have moved to Rock IsIandL Charles Herdrich haa bought the* Tax? man house east of the river. Subscribe for The PlaindaaW. H. L Republicaik Cabdidatft tmr . CORONER • I was born on a fun near Huntta* Illinois. I have lived in McHenry County A years. ~ I have been a Republican all pf «qr' life. I have always worked hard for interests of the Republican I have never asked foar a polf office before. r am qualified for the office I and can render to McHenry Couatj an efficient Service. I will appreciate yottr sapport •«» April 14, 1936. SPRING FROCK TO TRY MLD JUVD MELLOW OOVTCB Pried lla I .aw son Introduces one of the spring's new resort frocks of finely striped celanese In light snd nsvy blue, with nsvy touches on collar and buttons which parade to the hen. 1-POUND BAG . . FTFC •OKAB cwm sgwmtik** Friday and Saturday Specials! KU CTANOAKO ttWAUTV CORN# MKIN SCANS TOMA1X>ES« >CAS OS HAMILTON'S SAUtSKRAUr BOBSLED WINNER No. 2 CANS •HAMILTON'S SAUIRKRAUT IS HQ. TH SUNNYFI ELD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR $139 HuTtry OLEO 2 lm. 21c mmd SaiuMiy (Wjrf 49-LB. BAG BAQB 70« WHEATIES Now women have Invaded the domain of man's most dangerous sports. Katharine Dewey, eighteen, Is the first Jwihsled pilot of her sex to participate Jn events in competition with men. The Intrepid young miss is shown at the steering apparatus of her sled at Lake 1'lacld, N. Y., where she won tirst place in the noviee races and second in the bobsled event. AFTER WORLD TITLE Miss Ruth Hughes Aarons of Stamford, Conn., is the American women's table tennis champion, snd she bss left for Prague, Czechoslovakia, fnr fhA »himnUn. ship.",',*';':..'. TaB Coat The Abyssinian Ibex is a tall feat, earthy brown la tint, with dark streaks «« the legs and back. COLO STREAM PINK SALMON 'a- iQc AIRY FAIRY CAKE FLOUR %% I9c MEAT SPECIALS Armour's Bacon Squares lb. 17c Armtoor's Star Sliced 0ace^ Ki-lb. pkg lCftc' Short Shank Picnic Hams, lb. 17«/zc Roberts aad Oake Pare Put Sausage, lb. 15c FISH SPECIALS Salt Cod Fish, bulk, Q>. Itc Rolland Milkers Herring, * keg $1.19 Spiced Hlerring, 5 lb. pail 75c Smoked Blue Fin Herring lb. 19c 19c 19c 15c 23c t * m n a . 2 fi&137e Fresh Salmon Steaks; lb. Sea Perch Fillets, lb. Blue Fish Fillets, lb. Sliced Halibut Steaks, lb. .... PRODUCE SPECIALS Florida Oranges, 126 siae.... . 150 sue Bananas, 3 lbs. llcClure Potatoes. 15 Ihe. .... JPresh Asparagus, lb. Fresh Gretlt Beans. 3 lbs. .. Bead Lettuce, 60 sise Rhubarb. 3 lbs. . Celery, Med. Sise, 2 for Xadishes, Beets or Gncfca -Onions, 3 bunches Spinach, 3 Iba. Onions. 19 lb. bag Onion Sets, Yellow or 2 Ibe. 33c 29c 17c 32c 19c 23c . 5c 19c 11c l«c I7e 25c Hter Paa Pm s . . . . *f£f- |§p UPCsitMMD^SSiussi 3 Shi Ms Satas. gsirss. .tuft4la Thssk Yss Pssrs T^SP • >***? Oel MMrte Frait Salad . M Mutt Bsrtlett Pears M Meats Oe Lsxe Phsas IKM( MACAHOMI M Spaghetti . Spaghetti Dinaer Navy Beans JgJg, . . Maxweli Hmui Csffea . Sanbrrte Cleaasar . . hMricM Family Ftafcee . Onion Sets, Red, 2 the. .. .... lie Cigarette®, Camels, Lachy Strihcs, Old GaMs. er Chesterfields, Garten mi If pfcgs. * PkgB. Wkt Ion* Cocoa, 2 lb. pkg. 19e Sultana Peanut Butter. 2 Ak jar ar Prunes. Skaall sise, i A«. .. 2k * Jelly Bessie, lb. He Half and Half Tobacco ... Nr. White Linen Soap Chip#. 5 lb. pkg 25« A. & P. Ass t. Cookies, 2 25* Sunnycane So gar, if ^ir ... 4Se 5 lb. kiy Be Seedless Raisins, 4 l! pkg .. 23c Medium Red Sahaoa, Three , No. 1 cans . ... die FEED SPECIAL* • -^"hick Starter, 10# IW Crftwing Mash. 1M Ms. Fine fliidk Feed, 10# |^*»r Laying Mash. 109 the. Scratch Orain. 100 is IHury FWd, 1«%, IIm. l.fl ** Standard Bran «r Middhafa, U»a. . 1.09 Oyster Shells, 100 lbs. ... We Block Salt, 50 lbs. «*e* . «te Stock SaJt, 100 ft. beg .. m tlj» . l n . i/« L09 MS A & P F o o d S t o r e s .•'!