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- - i m '* '• ' |Wx-W-' ' J" v u •:.:* * • 'Mr** v*'1' iis^-;3fi • , : * - * «U JTHBIET PLAHTDXALKK, THttXSDAT, tiX. «, lWt -- r W o K * / < .* ^ THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER PnUidttd mqr Thursday at McBenry, 111., by Charles F. IU>kh. Entered as second-class, mattsr at tke poatodoa at MeHeniy.IIL, «nfcr the art «< May 8, 1*70. x ••-•;• Om Tear .. ftz Msatfes "im i i ,!• flabacriptka . •• v*4 4**11 » <«<• • •<• •»•••**«!••• •••«•»••»••• »•»» • f> -A' •* >• •f * V-" ?*.? ..fS.00 $L00 JL H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager ILLINOIS State News DODGE BROS.' DEALERS CONVENTION IN DETROIT Classified Colunfn FOR «it.i |X>R SALE--Fence poets, HI and 6 * feet, white oak. Mrs. Jaa H. Justen, FOR SALE--House and two lets. Lo- ^ " .31 c&ted on John Street. Tel. 180-M. pQK SALE--1926 Ford Roadster, Martin E. Conway. 80-8* with a truck box; 6 cord tires and in ; H j . _ m--. _ good running order. James Morrow SKATES--I sell and ahazpen Nestor-, £ g Wegt McHenry phone 186. Johnson racing skates. B. JL Geier, ; Brda bldg., Green St. 80-2* COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- For disinfecting barns after TB testinmni »mimnMii orve! Tllfsilsy r»f $h»w Station, a Camlet a few mites iMJTth of Mendota, ijfisappeared. He leaves a Wife and 'jttiree children. - Repeal of the state Search and Relzlaws, as applied to prohibition enliort'einent, is asked of the legislature " jb a resolution adopted by the city - ^•uncll of Chicago. ? The home of J. W. 'Whitehead, preslent of the floret National Bank of letcalf, was destroyed by fire. The house was one of the finest in Edgar ^*uunty. Loss about $30,000. ft Illinois railroads pledged their aid vfci any campaign aimed at the Euro- iean corn borer, which has now adanced to within almost 50 miles of lie Illindts line. The pledge was ffnade at a meeting In Urbana of 18 agricultural agents and representatives of eight steam roads and one : Ifclectrlc line. %f Martin J. Durkln, who Is serving a i15-year sentence in the Joliet penientiary for the murder of a Depart- tent of Justice operative, was served ith notice that his wife, Irma Sulli- ^jran Durkln, had sued for divorce in the Livingston county Circuit court, frma and Durkin met while he was lodging the police. Two men and a dog, dead eleven days, were found in a ramshackle ^ouse In Rock Island. Gas caused leir death. The men were George Bowery sixty-two, and Morgan Means Id, a roomer Id the Bowen home, &ixty-seven. The police profess to see |n the men's death the carrying out a suicide threat by Bowen made #:|j|rhlle grieving over the 'death of his "Wife. ' Thirty members of the Zeta Beta Tan fraternity of the University of Illinois spent Christmas quarantined ,mx their chapter house. Harold Kuttiner, a sophomore^ whose home address 'He the Embassy* Chicago, was Responsible for the quarantine. He jjbecanie ill and was taken to the Mc- •Kiiiiey Memorial hospital, where his it Thickness was diagnosed as. scarlet I?'- vjjjfever. t f'jM,,;.; Mrs. Anna Krutansky of East 8t. |lrouls has filed a suit for $10,000 damijrfages against Henry M. Dunlap, state ^senator ^nd one of the Republican r Jleaders in the legislature for Injuries <S..'.^received in an automobile accident r linear Mattoon on October 1, in which was hurt and her husband, Louis • '^Krutansky, was killed when an auto- -v-i mobile truck owned by the senator •- crashed into the Krutansky car at a " * I highway intersection. •; Charles Bent, editor of the Morrison Sentinel for nearly fifty years until " |l919, died at his home of heart at- ^Jtack, Mr. Bent was born at 186 Michilgan avenue, Chicago, December S, ^11844, and went to Morrison in 1850. " • sMlHe served In the One Hundred ForiX.; .viH1 ]tieth and One Hundred Forty-seventh j *'^ Illinois Volunteers during the Civil ^p'War; was state senator 1878-1882, and 1%. United States pension ageot at Chisago from 1906 until the office was abolished. The six convicted murderers of Deputy Warden Peter N. Klein of State- Tille prison were pltrced in .the Will county Jail at Joliet to «walt hanging on February It Judge Frederick A. Hill overruled a motion for a new trial for the condemned convicts. Charles Shader, one of the six, startled the courtroom when he laughed aloud as Judge Hill uttered the cua^ Probably the largest galea convention ever held in Detroit will open January 5 and 6 when the Dodge Brothers dealer organization convenes for its twelfth annual meeting. Nearly 5,000 are to attend. In addition to -Dodge Brothers and Graham Brothers dealers from the United States nearly a hundred Canadian sales representatives will be present and several foreign countries will be represented. Sixteen special Dodge Brothers trains from north, east, south and west will 8tart unloading the convention visitors in Detroit Tuesday, January 4. Hotel rooms reserved for their three day stay will be assigned to the guests on arrival. The meeting, which will combine business and pleasure, are to be held at the new Masonic Temple, said to be the largest and most beautiful Masonic edifice in the world. The total floor area of the building is 530,000 square feet or 12.6 acres. It is here that the dealers will hold their annual banquet and stage their annual show. The banquet will probably be the largest ever held in the Temple. Factory and dealer talent shows are to be staged in the temple auditorium which seats 5,000 people. The stage is 110 feet wide, 58 feet deep, 78 feet high and has 95 sets of lines. While the dealers are in Detroit Dodge Brothers, Inc., will stage its annual dealer automobile show displaying the very latest of improved Dodge Brothers types, together with the major types of Graham Brothers trucks. One interesting display will be a touring car of every year since the first Dodge Brothers motor car, which was built in 1914. Art exhibits and charts depicting the next year's advertising and selling campaigns will line the sidewalls. Many dealers and officials and executives of Dodge Brothers, Inc., will leave Detroit following the convention to attend the New York automobile show. Those who wish are to remain to visit Dodge Brothers and Graham Brothers factories.1 The entertainment programs and some of the special talks are to be broadcast during the convention over WGHP, which will have a remote control station established at the Masonic Temple. James Morrow A Son, West Mc- Henry, are the local Dodge and Graham truck dealers. FOR &ALE--1926 Dodge Type-A Se- j gold b jj, j E wheeler, West dan. Car looks hke new and is in ^cHenry. 88-tf A-l mechanical condition; good tires. Many people have mistaken this car FOR SALE--Choice building lots near for a new one in the show room. An St. Mary's church. Prices $350 and excellent buy at $725. James Morrow up. Inquire of William Bonslett, own- & Son, West McHeniy, Phone 186. err Phone 124-J. 27-tf FOR SALE--1926 Chevrolet Landau RESULTS! Sedan, completely equipped. Car Kent & Compel! looks is if it had never been run. ^ house! • This car can be bougfet at a good »av- Cjm rent that flat; ing. James Morrow A Son, West Mc- fln<j a buyer for that land! 18-tf Henry. Phone 186. 80 FOR SALE--Gas range, in first class condition, but too large for our family now. Has four top burners, two baking ovens, warming oven, broiler and canopy top. Phone 124-J. 81 FOE RENT FOR RENT--120-acre fatm, one mile south of Ringwood. Inquire ot Gerald J. Carey, West McHenry State Bank. 30-tf FOR SALE--Choice lots on Center street in West McHenry, 2 blocks from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, electric lights. $500 per lot. F. H. Wattles, West McHenry. 45-tf. FOR RENT OR SALE--Farm of 70 acres, all prairie land and good buildings. Inquire of Frank May, Phone 489 Richmond. 22-tf 'ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" AT LA SALLE THEATRE At the LaSalle theatre, Chicago, "Abie's Irish Rose," Anne Nichols' play of fortunate progress, enters into its fourth week of the return engagement. There were some, rather doubtful of 'Abie' repeating its success in Chicago, after the former record breaking run of 58 weeks. The business to date at the LaSalle seems to indicate that this play that never seems to los/fe the interest of the public, will continue to grind out a hand" some profit for the author and producer, as long as they care to keep it in Chicago. It matters not to 'Abie' how often it repeats or for how long a time it stays, when other theatrical offerings fall by the wayside, this comedy goes merrily along. One will never see a worried look upon- the faces of those in any way connected wth this piece. There is nq^peculating as to what business will be done or how long they will stay, and, when the season will come to an end. This play of Anne Nichols seems to be regulated in its presentation just as precisely as the operating of a railroad. time reminds us that we have arrived at another holiday season, marking as it does the closing of tile most successful year in Nash history. For this success a large amount of credit is due our workmen for their untiring efforts and loyalty. "We wish to convey in this message our gratitude and appreciation. We are enclosing a little remembrance, not as a measure of payment for your loyalty, hut »« »n expression of our appreciation, and as a reminder of our wishes that this "taay be a Merry Christmas for you and yours, and that 1927 may be a new year, bringing to you a large share of the health, happiness and prosperity which you deserve, 99 Geo. A. Stilling is the local Nash dealer. v , FOR RENT--173-acre farm for rent FOR SALE--140 acres, all new build- gt $5.50 per acre. Also have a Ros ings. Every foot can be plowed if enthal corn husker for sale, in good wanted. Wiil sell reasonable and on running order. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, easy terms. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Mc- McHenry. 21-tf Henry, 111. 17tf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--1922 Dodge Touring; looks very good and runs better. Can MACHINERY OVERHAULING -- be made into an excellent truck. Price $125. James Morrow '& Son, West McHenry. Phone 186. 1 30 FOR SALE--1924 Ford 1-ton truck. Good tires; motor in very good mechanical condition. Has cab and a large platform box. An Am prepared to do overhauling of autos, tractors and other machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 613-R-2. Wm. Buchert. 31-13 NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER --Now is the time to make your seexcellent lections and arrange for datings. Also truck for farm work. Price only $135. painting and other interior decorat- James Morrow & Son, West McHenry. ingw W. P. Brooks, southwest corner Phone 186. 30 Green and Pearl Sts., McHenry. 26tf A young corporal was drilling some men when one of them stepped out from the ranks and remarked in an angry voice: "You couldn't drill a company of ducks!" The next morning he was brought before the colonel, who ordered him to be taken out and given ten minutes in which to change his mind. When the time was up the man was brought in again and asked if he had altered his opinion. He replied in the affirmative, and was then asked: "And what conclusion have you come to?" 9 "That he could not drill one duck, sir," was the quick, if somewhat astonishing, reply. £?'• CHEVROLET'S NEW LINE AT REDUCED PRICES P: ; ^ > C Vs," if' ; ft* sw . p % 1 Xl' " • V," 'K" W" ^"jjl Z/ Co-incident with the introduction of a new line of cars, the Chevrolet Motor company on January 1 announced a substantial price reduction, effective immediately. On the closed car line, the reductions range from $20 to $50. The new open car price is $525, with balloon tires and disc wheels as standard equipment, whereas the former open car price was $510 without balloon tires and disc wheels. Coach, new $595; old $645. Coupe $625; old $645. Sedan $695; old $735. Landau, new $745; old $765. Touring or Roadster, new $525 with balloons and disc wheels; old $510 without balloons, $535 with balloons. A seventh model, the sport cabriolet, equipped with rumble seat and added to the line this year, is listed at $715. The half-ton truck price is now $395 Last year, without balloon tires and other advances made this year, the one-half-ton model price was $375. The on-ton truck price remains un changed at $495. All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. The new truck line in corporates the same improvements that have been embodied in the pas*- senge^ car line, including thtf addi tion of an air cleanser and an oil FOR SALE--Alfalfa and timothy hay, also barley. Wm. Buchert. Phone 613-Rw2. 31-3 WANTED HELP WANTEDto clerk in store. FOR SALE--1924 light Ford wood box. Price $100. A. P. Freund, McHenry. Tel. 654-M-2 31 Middle-aged lady Good salary, intruck, eluding room and board.* Address T. M. Palaske, Solon Mills, 111., or call Richmond 536. 31-tf WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends • tomary plea for mercy, on the soul of filter. fcs' H. m: wm W-jNIm »,; a condemned man- when be pronounced sent&tce?* Cook county has the largest representation of students enrolled In the University Of' ifflnots, according to 4 survey which has Just been completed. Every county In the state, with the exception of Calhoun, located in the southern j>art of the state, Is represented by students In the state educational Institution. • Cook county has led for years in enrollment, this year having 2,608 students enrolled, or nearly 25 per cent of the total enrollment. Champaign county, la which the university is located, is second with 1,500 students. A rebellion in the Illinois Corn [Kingdom loomed as plans for the seventh annual Illinois Utility corn show to be held in connection with the thirtieth annual Farmers' week at the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, waae announced by J. C Hackle man, superintendent of the show. Henry W. Book, of Naperville, , who wait crowned porn "king" of the state at the 1926 show, will be called ' upon to defend his title against the best corn growers of Illinois while 1,- 250 farm boys and girls who have j grown corn will seek the laurels held ! toy Julia Irish, Atlanta, Logan counity, who won the junior title when It was placed at stake for the first time 1826. Ninety-two LaSalle county men Hettermann Motor Sales, Local Chevrolet Dealers. West McHenry. BOWLING LEAGUES - -- -V- • In the Business Men's Bowling league the Alexanders played the McHenry Lumber Co. team last week, winning two out of three games. McHenry Lumber Co.-- ^ game game game . 1st 2nd 8rd Mrs. Anna Steinsdoerfec Mrs. Anna Steinsdoerfer, daughter of Frank and Theresia Pfannenstill, died at her home east of McHenry on December 27, 1926, at the age of 68 years, 10 months and 17 days. She was born February 10, 1859, in Newdorf, Austria, and came to this country at the age of fourteen. She was united in marriage to Frank Steinsdoerfer at Fremont Center, 111., on February 7, 1W0, where they lived t for five years. Thay then came fol this vicinity, where she lived until the time of her death. The deceased leaves to mourn her'-p'- loss her husband, Frank Steinsdoer-^ far and nine children: Mrs. Alberflf; Miller of Tulsa, Okla.; George and An-$: drew Steinsdoerfer 0# McHenry; Mrs.^ S^v ' " Will Heimer, of McHenry; Mrs. Beni|.-; Neunert of Chicago; Mrs. Nick Justen.. Ui 1UVAACIW Ur«. JollTI T<(u)hr J t --r Crystal Lake; Mrs. Mike Worts of 4 , Chicago, and Frances Steinsdoerfer of Chicago. She also leaves twenty-nine^ grandchidren, her mother, Mrs. Ther- - sia Pfannenstill, of Grayslake, andb^t. ;; two brothers and one sister: Joseph^ Pfannenstill of Lake Villa; George?#:, Pfannenstill of Grayslake and Mrs.tr , i Kate Richl of Chicago. Funeral services were held Friday,s. Dec. 31, from the church at Volo with. - • burial at St. Mary's cemeter^at Mc- Henrys .. ^ ' Card rf Thanh* . - We desire to express our appreciation and thanks *0 the neighbors and" ;»• friends for their kind assistance and|, . sympathy during our recent bereave--. . roent.. Also for the many beaatifuli < . 'V , floral offerings. ' v, • Frank Steinsdoerfer and Family, ; I Start the New Yeaf Right;[ When hungry or thirsty go over on Riverside Drive and enjoy one of those tfiRty ljirj^)^ refreshing drink at the fountain, il KARLS ••••»•»»»»»••»»»»»•»•»»•»»»»»»»»»»»+<«>»»»•»••»•>»»»» R. Winkle .... C. Freund .... H. Weber H. Hughes .... G. Weber ...... R. Thompson 180 162 126 181 166 206 127 188 186 170 160 148 174 161 124 Tot. 386 439 274 493 455 294 818 776 747 2841 Team average 780 1-3. Alexanders-- ' H. Schaeffer ..215 150 162 536 C. Goodell .. 148 171 128 442 J. Halpin 206 12§ 331 J. Sayler 167 167 N. H. Petesch 150 202 104 465 jfohwfj .. 154 146 144 444 882 808 700 2385 Team average 796. Tbf next time you come home late and experience difficulty in finding the keyhole in your door, place your flashlight against the keyhole on the opposite side of the door, and you will have been deputized by Sheriff Floyd | immediately see the light shining Clark as a "home guard" to protect the county banks. The identity ol the men Is a secret. Passage of a death sentence on prisoners in the state penitentiary, their crime being committed while they are inmates of the penitentiary, removes such prisoners Id the custody of the sheriff, according to an opinion given by Attorney General Oscar C. H.JT •'> kins, director through the keyhole on your side Softly insert the key and open the door. This method is really quite a time saver. Bird With Four Lmg* The discovery in British Oulnna of a bird with four legs was announced recently. The crested hoat/.in, oplathocomus crltatus, the only survivor of a race of birds, Inhabit the most e forests of Si ' A. W. Parks was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Paul Meyers was a Chicago visitor Thursday. John E. Freund was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss Marjorie Phalin visited in Chicago Monday. Mrs. George Lindsay was a Chica go visitor Monday. Mrs. William Bacon was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Kinsala was a Chicago Visitor Wednesdya. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers visited at Chicago Monday. Gordon Stringer visited his family at Elgin Tuesday night. Ben Wagner of Chisago spent Tuesday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider visited at Woodstock Sunday. William Vandenboom was a Chicago passenger Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Barbian was a hnsiness vistor in Chicago Tuesday. Dr. A. I. Froelich was a business caller in Chicago Wednesday. George A. Hanly of Elgin called on friends here one day last week. Miss Laura Leach was a business visitor at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Mrs. F. W. Ensign called on relatives at Crystal Lake Tuesday, Beulah Larkin of Chicago was a week-end guest of Miss Eleanor Phalin. Father Hackett of Fulton, 111., spent several days last week with friends here. Mrs. Nellie Biggy of Chicago spent a few days this week with relatives here. Mrs. Ann Howard and son of Chicago were New Year's guests of relatives here. Mrs. H. J. Schaeffer and Mrs. John R. Knox visited relatives at Wauconda Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer visited relatives at Edison Park on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sengstock at Chicago were New Year's guests of Mrs. N. Bohr. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schaefer and children spent New Year's with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Harold Whiting and daughter of Chicago visited relatives and friends here Monday. Mrs. William Marshall and sons, Billie and Earl, visited relatives at Forest Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes of Wauconda were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn of Lake Geneva, Wis., spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. D. A. Whiting. Miss Essie Jane .Cantrell of Hartville, Mo., spent the holidays as the guest of Miss Lenore Freund. Mr. and Mrs. William Marum of Chicago spent New Year's in the^home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen. Miss Grace Pohle of Chicago spent the week-end as a guest in the home ;i>f Mr. and Mrs. William Pries. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lawson of Elgin spent New Year's day in the Mat Weber home on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter of Ringwood spent Sunday in the Thomas McLaughlin hpme. Lillian Doherty has i to her school at Chicago, after spending the holidays at her home here. Miss Lenore Freund of Libertyville spent the holidays in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Freund. Miss Evangeline Peterson of St Peter, Minn., spent the week-end in •the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes, in company with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, visited at Elgin New Year's day- Mrs. Frank Hejmalik of Chicago spent several days last week in the Fred C. Schoewer and Ed N. Young homes. Mrs. Patrick Rogers of Glencoe, Minn., spent several days last week in the home of her uncle, William J. Welch. Mr. and Mrs N. E. Barbian and son, George, spent New Year's day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glei|. Shales and family at DesPlaines. Mrs. William Vandenboom went to Chicago Tuesday, where she entered St. Anthony's hospital and underwerd an operation Weonesday morning. NASH MAKES LARGE XMAS DISTRIBUTION A Christmas distribution of more than $650,000 in cash was made by the Nash Motors company among employees in its Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha plants. Every employee participated and each was personally handed his envelope containing a remembrance by C. W. Nash, president of the company. The distribution marked the closing- of the biggest year in the history of Nash Motors. "Nothing that occurs during the year gives me anything like the pleasure I experience in personally greeting each of our men at the Christmas season and presenting each a little token of our appreciation for the splendid cooperation that has been accorded us,", said Mr. Nash, after an active day in which he personally had distributed a good-sized fortune that his employees might enjoy a happy Christmas. "The Nash Motors company is reaching the close of the most successful year in its history and this success, I am proud to say, was brought about in large measure through the untiring efforts and loyalty of our workmen." As each man passed through the gates atf the Kenosha plant he was greeted by Mr. Nash. Envelopes handed the employees containing a cash gift and a card bearing the following message, signed by Mr. Nash: "Once more the hand of Father "WHAT PRICE GLORY" AT GARRICK THEATRE William Fox's prodigious picturization, "What Price? Glory," is now in full swing at the Garrick theater in Chicago, playing to capacity houses. It is the first motion picture in years that has clicked one hundred per cent with the Chicago film reviewers. A symphony orchestra of thirty-five and a crew of thirty working effects back stage, make for a whole a motion pic* ture never yet attained in a Chicago theater. There are two performances daily at 2:15 in the afternoon and at 8:15" at night. The maximum cost of seats in the afternoon is $1.00 and range from that price down to 60c. At night the scale calls for from 60c to $1.50. All seats are reserved. . A t t e n d B a s k e t b a l l Game basketball game between Notre Dame and Northwestern played at Chicago Monday evening was attended by several enthusiasts from McHenry. Those who* witnessed the game were Eferl Conway, Theodore Miller, LeRoy Conway, Gordon Stringer, Robert Conway, Joe Barbian, William Mar tin and Arthur Kennebeck. Notre Dame won the game, the score being 27 to 21. 1 Adds New Shelving , William H. A 1thoff, the enterprise *hg west side hardware dealer, installed some additional shelving along the east side of his new store last week to match up with the other fixtures. This was a noticeable improvement as well as affording him more roon^ Cards and card cases to fit at tltt Plaindealer office. Ask to see then. Crimson Hpat Enwnr * m* Others mar claim to be u Rood, bat th«ra la 110 substitute for-- CRIMSON HEAT A Rub for Pains, Aeh*» and I Tb« First Aid For CeMs ia Chest, Neuritis, itswaigla, RbnisutlcMas, Stiff M--k» n«s<asfcs, Crssp, Sore JMstt Um it wherever _ or itchinH exists." A WANTED to buy POULTRY CHICKENS, DUCKS AN|)yGEESE. FEEVAILING MARKET PRICES PP Frett's Market Phon« 3 '. f West McHenry a The LAMPS You Use Should Feet» It on band aHniya. Insist upoa f K«nuii>« CRIMSON HBAT. Look for teafentark on packs**. In handy tubsa, flOe. Tear drunist will gat It for ywo. Or if you prefsr' we wil! send it postpaid open receipt o< prioe. TBK ALPEN 00u 1127 PioeSt.. St. Look. IU. THOMAS P. BOLDER "The McHemry Druggist" * tt FW Circuit __ Special Note: U The recent reduction - ia electric rates end * the uee of efficient Jsmpa permit yon to better hghting without increasing joor Hghting bmOget. THE question of in lamps is important. To insure 100% lighting value for your money, the lamp must be designed for the same voltage tf the lighting circuit in your home. jfor example, a lamp only half strong enough for your circuit, will burn out in forty minutefe. A lamp twice as strong |s your circuit requires might last many years but would . jjpve you only a fourth ol the light you should have. |The "Lamp Exchange Service" of this Company is maintained to furnish tested high-efficiency lamps, so that its « Customers may obtain the full benefit oi your electric service. A iampdisplayinour store shows conveniently the many sisee, shapes and colors available for your qm Call in and see ft. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 101 Williams St., Crystal Lake Telephone 280 J. A. Schabeck, District Managet :\ Q4owJreQpuc3imt(brlffmfe? 00- 4 'O; watt and HXMwrt* a*e famished wfthoot charge in exefenge for worn-out lamps with glass intact, or for first installations to all "Rate A" General Lighting Cu stomers. Other sizes oi lamps at specially reduced prices. This Lamp Ksrhange Service includes the new improve jr -fcSimileiiaei