NOTICE OF TOWNSHIP
MEETING
The electors of Emmet township
are hereby notified that the annual
township meeting will be held in
O’Connor’s Hall in said township
on Tuesday, January 18, 1938, for
making the annual (ownship levies
and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
HOMES-'MAKING,
34-2 Township Clerk.
(First publication Jan. 6, 1938.)
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of a license granted to me by
the Honorable Robert R. Dickson,
Judge of the District Court of Holt
county, Nebraska, in an action
pending in the District Court of
Holt county, Nebraska, entitled,
•“IN THE * MATTER OF THE
APPLICATION OF JULIUS D.
CRONIN, ADMINISTRATOR OF
THE ESTATE OF JENNIE L.
CRAWFORD, DECEASED, FOR
LICENSE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE,” dated January third,
1938, I will offer for sale and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate,
situate in the County of Holt and
State of Nebraska, to-wit:
Southeast Quarter of Section
Three, Township Twenty-eight,
Range Thirteen, West of the
Sixth P. M., Holt county,
Nebraska.
Northwest Quarter of Section
Ten, Township Twenty-eight,
Range Thirteen, West of the
Sixth P. M., Holt county,
Nebraska,
on the 27th day of January,
A. D., 1938, at one o’clock P. M.,
at the Front Door of the Court
House in the City of O’Neill, Holt
county, Nebraska, subject to all
charges thereon by mortgage or
MISCELLANEOUS
WE REPAIR und rewind electric
motors.—Vic Halva Shop. 34-8p
LET us do your butchering, lard
rendering and sausage grinding.—
Barnhart’s Market. 34tf
YOU may not appreciate the value
of good eyesight until you begin
to lose it. See I’errigo Optical
Company at Gold
en Hotel, O’Neill,
Sat., Jan. 15.
33-2
( HAVE eastern money to loan on
farms and ranches. I also loan
money on city property.—R. H.
Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 2tf
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED: Cattle, hogs and horses
to sell. Auction every Monday.
Service with a smile. — O’Neill
Livestock Market. 27tf
WHEN you have butcher stuff,
either hogs or cattle for sale, see
Barnhart’s Market. 48tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—MODERN Residence.
R. H. Parker, O’Neill. *6-tf
FOR SALE
FRYS for sale. — Mrs. Roy Cole,
O’Neill, Phone 7-F6. 31-1
CORN; 500 bushels or any part
thereof.—Leonard Larson, 1 mile
east and 1 south of O’Neill. 34-3p
ONE F-20 Farmall, 2-years-old,
with rubber tires and steel wheels;
1 14-ft. tractor disc; 1 4-row eli;
1 tractor lister; 1 2-bottom tractor
plow; 1 10-ft. tractor binder. This
machinery is all nearly new.—Otto
F. Lorenz. O’Neill. 34-4
CARPET loom and new incubator.
—P. Hartford, Page, Nebr. 34-lp
tmi . . i ■■ ■ ■ .
CIRCLE SAW, 35-inch.—Vic Halva
Shop. 34-lp
FOR SALE—Oil burner for fur
nace in a residence. Will sell real
cheap. — R. H. Parker, O’Neill.
Nebr. 19tf
FOR SALE—6-room house, has
bath room, and lights and water,
nearly modern, close in. $1250
will buy it.—See R. H. Parker. 6tf
HOME LOANS
FARM LOANS
RANCH LOANS
I Am Now Making Loans
JOHN L. QUIG
Dr. J. L. SHERBAHN
Chiropractor
Phone 147
Half Block South of the Ford
Garage—West Side of Street
tfflmtttKmtsmmmnmntsnttta
W. F. FINLEY, M. D.
Phone, Office 28
O’Neill :: Nebraska
DR. J. P. BROWN
Office Phone 77
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Glasses Correctly Fitted
Residence Phone 223
otherwise existing at the time of
the death of Jennie L. Crawford.
Said sale will remain open one hour.
Abstract of title to said property
is available for examination in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Holt county. Nebraska.
JULIUS D. CRONIN,
Administrator of the
Estate of Jennie L.
34-3 Crawford, Deceased.
(First publication Dec. 23, 1937.)
LEGAL NOTICE
Charles E. Bowers, Kathryne M.
Bowers, The Ceres Holding Com
pany, Robert G. Benjamin, Anna
Leora Benjaim and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in
Northeast Quarter Section 22,
Township 28 North, Range 11;
Southwest Quarter Section 5; West
Half of Southwest Quarter Section
28; Southeast Quarter, and East
Half of Southwest Quarter Section
29, Township 25 North, Range 12;
Northeast Quarter Section 14,
Township 28 North, x,.ange 12;
Southwest Quarter Section 34,
Township 26 North, Range 13;
Northwest Quarter Section 32,
Township 31 North, Range 13;
South Half and Northeast Quarter
Section 6, Township 31 North,
Range 14; and South Half of South
Half Section 15; Northeast Quarter
Section 21; North Half Section 22;
West Half of Southwest Quarter,
and Northwest Quarter, and West
Half of Northeast Quarter and
Southeast Quarter of Northeast
Quarter of Section 29 and South
west Quarter of Northwest Quarter
of Section 28, Township 26 North,
Range 15 all west 6th Principal
Meridian in Holt county, Nebraska,
real names unknown, defendants,
are notified that on December 21,
1937, The Lincoln National Life In
surance Company, as plaintiff, filed
a petition and commenced an action
in j no uisirici uouri or non
county, Nebraska, against you, the
object and prayer of which are to
have plaintiff decreed to be the
owner in fee simple of the real
estate above described; to have the
title to and possession of said real
estate quieted and confirmed in
plaintiff; to have you found,
adjudged and decreed to have no
title to or interest in said premises;
to remove the clouds cast on plain
tiff’s title by reason of your claims
and to have you forever enjoined
from asserting any title to or inter
est in said premises adverse to
plaintiff.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 31st day
of January, A. D., 1938.
W. J. HAMMOND,
32- 4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
(First publication Dec. 30, 1937.)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Hoard of Educational Lands and
Funds or its authorized representa
tive will offer for lease at public
auction on the 26th day of January,
1938, at 2 o’clock P. M., at the office
of the County Treasurer of Holt
county, in O’Neill, Nebraska, the
following education lands within
Holt county, upon which the con
tract of sale or lease has been for
feited or canceled. At the same
time and place, all movable im
provements on such lands will be
sold at public auction. Said public
auction is to be held open one hour.
The right to redeem the within
described lands ceases to exist upon
the completion of this advertise
ment.
Description Sec. Twp. Rge.
NE>4SW'4
WV4SE%
SES4SWV4 16 29 11
EV4 16 31 10
LEO N. SWANSON,
Commr. of Public
33- 3 - Lands and Buildings.
(First publication Dec. 30, 1937.)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA
I11 fhe Matter of the Acquir
ing Title to Blocks 53 and 54
in McCafferty’s Addition to the
City of O’Neill, Nebraska by
The School District of O’Neill,
in the County of Holt in the
Slate of Nebraska through the
right of eminent domain.
NOTICE
W. R. Butler, Trustee; Elsie
Butler; Ethel Butler; Matt
Serk; T. C. Cannon; Nellie
Smith; E. C. Coon; The City of
O'Neill, Nebraska, and B. T.
Winchell, Countv Treasurer of
Holt county, Nebraska:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that on the 24th day of
December, A. D., 1937,-The School
District of O’Neill, in the County
of Holt in the State of Nebraska
filed its petition in this said Court
entitled: “In the Matter of the
Acquiring Title to Blocks 53 and
54 in McCafferty’s Addition to the
City of O’Neill, Nebraska by The
School District of O’Neill, in the
County of Holt in the State of
Nebraska through the right of em
inent domain,” whereby it is sought
to acquire Blocks 63 and 54 in Mc
Cafferty’s Addition to the City of
O’Neill, Nebraska, for general
school purposes by the exercise of
the right of eminent domain.
And it appearing that appraisers
having been heretofore appointed
by this Court herein to assess the
damages that may be sustained by
reason of the taking of such pro
perty, have fixed the 16th day of
February, A. D., 1938, at the hour
of ten o’clock A. M. in the office of
the County Judge in the Court
House in the City of O’Neill, Holt
county, Nebraska, as the time and
place for hearing on the matter of
the assessment of such damages
and as the time and place for the
assessment of such damages fol
lov ' said hearing.
it further appearing by
affidavit of a member of the Board
of Education of said School District
that the residence of the following
persons who own or have any in
terest in said described real estate,
to-wit: W. R. Butler, Trustee;
Elsie Butler: Ethel Butler; Matt
Serk; T. C. Cannon; Nellie Smith
and E. C. Coon, are unknown.
And it further appearing that
this Court on the 24th day of De
cember, A. D., 1937, entered the
following order:
“It is, therefore, hereby
ordered that hearing on the
petition filed in this case and
the actual assessment of the
damages sustained by reason
of the taking of the property
involved herein shall be had on
the 16th day of February,
A. D., 1938, at the hour of ten
o’clock A. M., in the office of
the County Judge in the Court
House in the City of O’Neill,
in the County of Holt and
State of Nebraska. It is
further ordered that notice of
the time and place of such
hearing and of the assessment
of damages shall be given the
City of O’Neill, Nebraska, and
B. T. Winchell, County Treas
urer, by serving upon the
Mayor of said City and upon
said B. T. Winchell, County
Treasurer, a certified dbpy of
this order, and that notice be
given W. R. Butler, Trustee;
Elsie Butler; Ethel Butler;
Matt Serk; T. C. Cannon;
Nellie Smith and E. C. Coon
by publication for a period of
not less than thirty days in
The Frontier, a legal news
paper printed at O’Neill, Ne
braska, the last publication to
be at least ten days before the
day of hearing.”
You and each of you are required
to be present at the time and place
fixed by said order if you desire to
make objection to these proceedings
or if you desire to be heard upon
the question of the amount of
damage you will suffer by reason
of. such taking. If you fail to
appear at such time and place the
application will be granted and
the amount of damage fixed by such
appraisers will be final.
By the Court:
C. J. MALONE,
County Judge.
(County Court Seal) 33-6
Across The Kitchen Table
with Blanche Pease
Howdy folks! Accarding to the
associated press New York’s farm
ers have found a way to eliminate
the elbow grease required for the
old hand churn, and at the same
time get double duty from the
washing machine, it is disclosed.
A dairy farmer’s union repre
sentative says lots of farmers are
using their washing machines for
churns. The representative adds
that it works swell. Well, it’s an
idea anyway, tho I don’t know as
I’d care t „ry it.
Do you have one of those cook
book leafers ? This species thumbs
thru the cook books, reads aloud all
sorts of enticing recipes and makes
remarks which smell of broad hints.
A cook book leafer of the male
type is apt to look at magazines
and most especially at food adver
tisements, and they are known to
groan as if in the last stages of
hunger, and to rub their stomachs,
meanwhile looking into space.
These sufferers do this only two
or three hours after they have
eaten a meal which would choke
a cow.
There is also a type known as the
pantry pirate. This species looks
in pantries, eats the half a pie you
have saved for lunch, samples a
couple of pieces of cake and does
away with half a cold chicken.
There are cures and cures. You
can give the cook book leafer a
dose of his own medicine, lead him
to the kitchen and tie an apron
around his bay window. The trouble
is that this medicine may be just
his dish. He may just love twiddl
ing over an egg beater, stirring
up this and that and popping it into
oven and kettle. He might even
be a success which is something
you hadn’t counted on. So think,
before you lead him out of the
parlor and into the realm of the
frying pan. Take into considera
tion, also, the little matter of ac
cumulated dishes, dish towels and
the kitchen floor. It is a good plan
to have a signed agreement as to
the washing up afterwards.
Pantry pirates are sometimes
curbed, but never cured, if atten
tion is called to their waistline
when some old flame is around and
about. But such remarks are worth
while only for the moment and
their effects vanish into thin air,
when you bring on the pumpkin
pie and whipped cream.
Do those dainty little pink ears
of yours burn with embarrassment
when the man of the house tugs at
a dresser drawer and finding it
balky makes some highly colored
remarks ?
Weep no more my lady, for ’tis
opportunity knocking at your door.
It is your chance to show what a
real home maker you are. There
are several treatments which may
be given drawers which sulk, stick
and wron’t slide. If you have some
floor wax in the house, rub some
along the bottom sliding parts of
the drawer, and upon the props into
which the drawer slides. Paraffin
may also be used to aid the situa
tion. If you have neither paraffin
or floor wax in the house, you can
fall back on the remedy w’hich
grandmother used, and that is
plain old fashioned laundry soap.
It really works.
If your bedroom suite is done in
pastel enamel, as many smart bed
rooms are, why not enamel the in
terior of the drawers to harmonize
with the bedroom color scheme?
If the room is newly papered, you
might like to line the bottom of
the bureau drawers with left over
wall paper. There is also a pastel
paper on the market for that very
purpose.
Many women like to keep sachet
bags in the drawers with their
lingerie. It’s a dainty idea. If
you’d like to give your nice things
the scent of your favorite perfume,
drop a little of the perfume on a
blotter and put the blotter among
your silk undies. I have a friend
who keeps her lavendar scented
soap among her sheets, thus im
parting a delici&te fragrance to
the linens.
Line your much used kitchen
drawers with oilcloth to match your
kitchen color scheme. You’ll find
it looks so cheery, is easily kept
clean, and it sets off the color
scheme very nicely.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
A. J. May, Pastor
Eunday school at 10 a. m.
11 a. m., Rev. W A. Albright,
district superintendent of the Nor
folk district, will preach. Anthem
by the choir.
6:30 Epworth League, Charles
Yarnall, leader.
7:30 Union service at the Pres
byterian church.
Choir practice Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lindberg.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10:00—C. E.
Yantzi, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00—“God
Touched Hearts.”
Evening service 7:30—This will
be a union service with Rev. A. J.
May preaching. The young people’s
choir will sing.
We invite you to our services.
H. D. Johnson, Pastor.
Public School Notes
During the Christmas vacation
the members of the faculty of the
high shcool spent their vacations
in various parts of the country and
in various ways.
Mr. Carroll, the superintendent,
spent Christmas and New Years
days with Mrs. Carrol’s parents at
Spencer, Nebr. During the week
he took a short business trip to
Lincoln, visiting at the University
Teachers’ college while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Grill, spent several
days in Herndon, Kansas, which is
Mr. Grill’s former home. The bal
ance of their vacation was spent
with Mr. Grill’s parents at Grain
ton, Nebr.
Mr. Thompson spent his vacation
at his home in Dorchester, Nebr.,
commuting between there and Lin
coln where he attended several of
the social events of the winter
season.
Miss Ruth Kraemer spent her
entire holiday season at the home
of her parents at Newcastle, Nebr.
Miss Wind spent her vacation at
Aurora, Nebr., with her people.
Miss Eileen Duffy likewise visit
ed during vacation at her home
in Petersburg, and Miss Collins
vacationed with her parents at
Wayne.
Lyle Durham, the band leader,
visited at his home in Elgin, Nebr.,
for a while. During the remainder
of his vacation he enjoyed driving
his new car to various parts of
the state and to Sioux City, Iowa,
where he attended several out
standing attractions of the stage
and screen, and purchaed materials
for his shop and music classes.
Elmer Stolte spent his vacation
in Dallas, San Antonio and Galves
ton, Texas, with friends, stopping
on the way to visit friends at Dur
ant Okla. He reports a swim in
the Gulf of Mexico, a visit to the
historic Alamo in San Antonio, and
a visit to the famous Cotton Bowl
in Dallas, where he met Byron
“Whizzer'’ White, all-American
halfback from Colorado university
who recently was elected to a
Rhodes scholarship.
Mr. Morton rode with Mr. Stolte
as far as Kingfisher, Okla., where
he attended the funeral of a sister,
and spent the remainder of his
vacation there visiting with rela
tives whom he had not seen for
many years.
The student body all reported
back with very good percentage of
attendance Monday morning. The
entire group seems to have utilized
the vacation to relax from their
school duties and have begun the
last half of the year with great
zest.
Mr. Grill reports that the first
semester will end Jan. 14. Se
mester examinations will be given
Jan. 17 and 18.
* *
Over the Back Yard Fence
Theme songs of the week:
Mybelle Osenbaugh, “I’ve Got
My Heart Set On You."
Doris Scofield, “True Confession.”
Donna Jean Marcellus, “I Wan
na Be in Winchell’s Column.”
Davene Loy, “I’ll Take Rom
ance.”
Betty McNally, “In the Still of
the Night.”
Concie Biglin, “Sweet Someone.”
Concie Golden, “Who Knows.”
Lomie Finley, “Who?”
Vernie Coyne, “Love Thy Neigh
bor.”
Bugs Graves, “Veni Veni.”
Jack Harty, “The Merry-Go
Round Broke Down.”
Bill Biglin, “Getting Some Fun
Out of Life.”
Bill Kub., “About A Quarter to
Nine.”
Bob Early, “I Can Take It Or
Leave It.”
Chil Yarn all, “Time On My
Hands.”
George Hammond, “She’s Tall,
She’s Tan, She’s Terrific.”
Bob Parkins, “Take Me Back to
My Boots and Saddle.”
Junior Shoemaker, “Stormy
Weather.”
Advice to Young Men:
If she wants to learn—Teacher.
If she wants to dance—Leader.
If she leaves you—Go-Getter.
If she turns you down—Forget
ter.
If she wants to sing—Letter.
CONGRESS
r* ai aid by
KARL STEFAN
Leviathan Junked for Metal
The government confiscated the
German ocean liner, since known as
the “Leviathan” when our country
entered the World War. It did not
pay Germany anything for it, but it
did spend a few millions taking out
its elaborate furniture and fixtures
that the vessel might be used as a
troop ship to carry our armies
over seas.
When the war ended, it spent
another ten million to put back the
fancy interior which had been re
moved, and put the vessel in opera
tion across the Atlantic. More
millions were thrown away in an
endeavor to make it profitable and
without effect. Last week, the Le
viathan was sold to England, to be
broken up for its metal. The price
received was less than would have
been the cost of shipping an equal
weight of new metal across the
ocean. England will thus gain
thousands of tons of metal for its
new war program at a very nom
inal cost.
Government Employees Study
Night Clubs
Thousands of government em
ployees here have never seen Con
gress in session. Probably not five
per cent of them have ever seen
the President except perhaps on
Inaugral Day. Thousands of them
have never been to the top of the
Washington monument to get a
real view of this beautiful city. In
fact thousands of these employees
when questioned, admit they know
very little about the real historic
places around Washington. Many
are quick to give information about
the location of the town’s liveliest
night clubs.
Pessimism
The other day at the Press Club
here, a group of newspaper men
were discussing the present “busi
ness recession,” to give it the polite
name one is supposed to use in
Washington. One of the newspaper
men took from his pocket a list of
quotations, which follow, and asked
us to guess who said them, and
when. There they are:
1. There is scarcely anything
around us but ruin and despair.
2. I dare not marry, the future is
so dark and unsettled.
3. Everything is tending toward
a convulsion.
4. Thank God. I shall be spared
from seeing the consummation of
ruin that is gathering about us.
5. In industry, commerce and
agriculture, there is no hope.
6. Nothing can save the British
empire from shipwreck.
The above were said by the fol
lowing on these dates: (1) Wil
liam Pitt, at the end of the 18th
century, (2) Wilberforce, in the
early 1800’s; (3) Lord Gray, 1819;
(4) Duke of W'ellington, on his
deathbed, in 1851; (5) Disraeli,
1849; (6) Lord Shaftesburgy, 1868.
There is seemingly nothing new
under the sun.
Try To Raise Refinance Bill
The Frazier-Lemke farm mora
toium expires March 2, 1938. Last
year the Senate passed a bill mak
ing the moratorium permanent.
The Housl did not complete the
action then. A sub-committee of
the House Judiciary committee,
while not acting during the appcial
session, has agreed to a hearing in
January. A glance at the petition
on the clerk's desk shows there are
only 138 names on the Lemke re
finance petition. A determined
effort will be made early in the |
regular session to complete the
signing of this petition and get the
legislation before the membership
at an early date.
Government Agents Push Down
And Pull Up On Same Farmer
There is much inconsistency be
tween two government farm ag
encies. On one hand a branch of j
the Farm Credit administration is !
forcing collections of feed and seed
I loans from farmers who have not
raised a crop while on the other
hand the Farm Security adminis
tration is endeavoring to aid these
same farmers with rehabilitation
loans and other work. Governor
Meyers of the FCA is going to be
asked to get together with the FSA
in order that the farmer who is told
by one agency that he will be
helped and by another agency to
“pay up or get out,” can know just
what it is all about.
East Still Thinks Farmer In Clover
The Prairie States group com
mittee which is endeavoring to
secure admission from the powers
that be, that in Nebraska and some
other drouth states a real emer
gency exists and special attention
should be given to these drouth
sections, already has a resolution
to that effect ready to be introduced
as soon as the regular session of
congress opens on Jan. .3. Because
of the so-called “recession” in busi
ness a lot of the relief money which
is needed so badly in the drouth
areas is starting to go into the big
industrial cities. As a result the
drouth areas are being forgotten.
Members still tell farm members
from these drouth areas that the
“farmer is better off than ever be
fore.” They can’t realize that while
good crops have been raised in Illi
nois, Iowa and some other states,
there are many counties in Nebras
ka where farmers have again suf
fered a complete crop failure.
BRIEFLY STATED
Walter Warner was up from
Ansley for the holidays, spending
the holiday season with his family
here.
There will be Lutheran services
at the Episcopal church in this city
at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Jan. 12,
conducted by Rev. Wm. G. Vahle
of Atkinson.
A1 Pearson of Neligh drove to
this city last Sunday morning and
took Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harnish
to Neligh where they spent the
day visiting at the Pearson home.
Mr. Pearson is a son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Harnish. They returned
to O’Neill Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris of
Benkleman, Nebr., were in the city
last Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore. Mr.
Morris is superintendent of the
public schools of Bcnkleman, a
position he has filled for many
years and which he held when Mr.
and Mrs. Moore were residents of
that city.
Californians have had nothing on
Nebraska residents the past ten
days. The weather has been balmy,
real Indian summer, although our
almanac tells us it should be
winter. It clouded up last night
and is spitting a little snow this
morning, but it is not cold and ac
cording to the weather bureau we
are not due for a real snow storm.
The various county officials are
busy these days trying to compile
their budget needs for the year,
according to the budget law passed
by the last session of the legisla
ture. There seems to be some
question in the minds of some of
the officials as to the meaning of
portions of the law and some of the
officials have spent many hours in
intent study of the law trying to
get impressed in their minds the
exact meaning of it.
A party of friends treated Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Halva to a surprise
pa,rty on New Years night. Not
withstanding it was a real sur
prise the guests were welcomed
and made to feel right at home.
Cards were enjoyed all evening and
shortly after midnight Mrs. Halva
served a delicious lunch. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Loy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daily, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr. and Mrs.
James Oppen.
It is very dry in the southeast
corner of the state, in the counties
of Cass, Otoe and Johnson. These
counties raised an immense wheat
crop last year but the prospects for
a winter wheat crop the coming
summer are not very bright. While
in these counties last week we
noticed thousands of acres of win
ter wheat, with only one green
field among the hundreds seen.
Lack of moisture in the fall is given
as the reason for the poor appear
ance of the crop and farmers are
of the opinion that most of the
winter wheat will have to be plowed
under and the ground planted to
corn if they are to get a crop from
the land this year.
STAMP PHOTOS
12 for 25c
Taken January 8 to 16
This will be the only dates
we will take Stamp Photos
in 1938.
COME AT ONCE
O’NEILL PHOTO CO.
Saturday Specials
Red Alaska
SALMON #)C_
Sockeye, 1-Lb. _lJC
MATCHES 1Q
6 Boxes for _I 0 v
OXYDOL 01
Large Box _ & I w
P & G SOAP 00«
6 Bars for -tww
Delicious
APPLES 1p
School Boy Size, Each . I
LARD
In Cartons, 2-Lbs.
We DeliverPhone 185
Every Day Prices
FOLGER S COFFEE
Per Lb. __
CAMAY SOAP Cn
Per Bar 3w
CAMELS —LUCKIES
Carton ■ ■ ■ ■ $1.20
VELVET TOBACCO 7C
2-oz. tin, 10c; 16-oz. tin I vll
MILK
Large Cans, 3 for_
— CHESTERFIELDS
2 Packages
for.c.d\j
STANNARD’S
CAR OF SPUDS
100-lb. 15-lb.
Bag Peck «Jk
WHITE FISH, 2 lbs. . . 25C
Liver Wurst, Fresh, 3 Rings 25C
Lard, Home Rendered, 2 lbs. 29c I
BARNHART’S MARKET
Free Delivery Service Phone 364
WE BU\ HIDES