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•uStsm ?r~ysF!p'» ,;*• "S* 1 - - ? • ' - > t ' ' Ci^V* « * * ' ' • j THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JULY 14,1927 1 HE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER ? Published every Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charles F. Renich. Classified Column pfe- : "r? Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111, under the act of May 8, 1879. Subscription Rates One Year Biz Months fJ.OO ........ $1.00 A. H. MOSHSR, Editor and Manager FOR BALE t Wa:r jos-r.M-aj*t TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf Hiram. L "liroi'Vrr-" •cidtiofv *• Attorney Oflrtsfoytfo opftilon rendered hi rejsartT to the $l3w,- ,000 flood relief bills makes It possible for tlie dlvisio.n of waterways to start 'work at once upon repairing levees and in some places, particularly near Cairo, to make tlie old levee even stronger than it was before. The - opinion was sought by Leslie Small, director of the department of purchases and construe loii^ under which 4he division of waterways operates. One portion of the new law will no -.doubt not cfcrrie.1 out, due to Mr. Carlstrom's declin-ni^n that it is "an apparent violation or the constitution," hlso that the title of the bill, "An Act making an appropriation for emergency relief for hooded areas" places certain restriction - upon the kind of work to be done, Ie said: "Giving an em<>; jent relief could hardly be extended '» Include reclaiming and restoring l. >oded lands. Furthermore the coiiitution provides that 'the state s-iiull never become ~ responsible for li;.: ;titles or in any other manner extent its credit for the aid of any publit"r other corporation, association udlvidual. . . . By reason of ap; *nt defect in the title and by reason of the part that appears to viola; the constitution, I am not prepar -i free from consti, These objections however, to other Mr. Mulvihill. M; division of watt rv . well satisfied witli attorney general :i . was no intention t sons financially, I . lie aid would be r. ; ing It safe for tlr ritories affected the crops and tliei: in the levee gaps ... further damage t!i Assistant Chief • nish, will be in -tk the work, and wi!! \ dozen engineers : : eral of whom w porarily from tli" " because of their f ; levee constructs -l. veys have been nbe started as s«-r.' let to hold the act ional objections, ould not apply, irts of the bill." rlntendent of the s, is reported as 'ie opinion of the stated that there aid private perliat general pub- 'nistered by makeople of the tergo ahead with msiness by tilling 1 insuring against ugh heavy rains, ^rineer L. D. Coriield in charge of ave the help of a l assistants, sevl> e secured teml? ral government •rlence in federal Preliminary sur- '.•* and work can as contracts are Commercial fertilizers, to be legally sold in Illinois, must bear a lag obtained by the manufacturer or dealer from the state department of agricul ture. according to the Fertilizer Act. tJiP^sipiafure of Governor Km an, June 20. ~ This law replaces the former regula tion regarding the guaranteed analysis p|| commercial fertilizer, and the iil censing of the grti^t^ wld as such, chiefly in TTTs^Ke parTlcuTar: In place of an annual license fee, regardless of the vojume of trade a fertiliser manufacturer supplies iri Illinois, a tag is required for each package. This Is intended primarily to enable more through enforcement of the sections of the act that pro vides for proper representation and the prevention of the sale of fraudurertilisew! IneTdenTatly. It is ex pected to create additional revenue to _defray the expense of inspection and analysis, fffceesary In the administration of the law. Officials who have served in the inspection and analysis of commercial fertilizers in Illinois, a part of the service of the division of foods and dairies, Illinois department of agriculture, say that fully 60 per cent of the commercial fertilisers used within the state are manufactured elsewhere. The packing houses, utilizing by-products, manufacture the greater portion of plant food preparations made In Illinois. The cost of the tags, in accordance with the act, is one-half cent each for packages containing 100 pounds or less, or one cent e^ch If for packages of more than KM and lea* than 200 pounds. GOOD USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES 1926 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan 1926 Dodge Special Business Coupe. 1923 Dodge Sedan, $285. * 1923 Dodge Business Coupe, $23!f. Ford 1-ton truck with canopy top, new tires. Price $100. 1^25 Ford Roadster truck. Price $60. Easiy Payment Plan •We have a complete line of trucks in % ton and 1% ton in closed POSITION WANTED--Clerking' or open bodv tvpes. - .office work, by young man, high JAMES MORROW & SON, school graduate. Inquire at Plain- Phone 186- West McHenry, 111. dealer. 6-* ^ JTOR RENT TO RTENT--Several furnished rooms, modern, near Centerville. Inquire at Plaindealer, f, 6 She Won in Spite of Lulu By JANE OSBORN n: WANTED FOR SALE--Several bargains in WANTED--Farms of all sizes and three-dial radios--Freshman, Ken- descriptions for cash or exchange for nedy and Stewart-Warner. Nye income property. We specialize in Radio Shop, West McHenry. 6-3 quick deals, Kent & Company, McHenry. 3S»tf HOTEL BUSINESS FOR SALE-- Twenty-one rooms or forty guests, located in business district of Waukegan. Reasonable prices and monthly payments to responsible party. Address "W»" teare Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. v. LOST FOR SALE--Solid dark oak bookcase. Can also be used for china cabinet. LOST --• Black Leather Pocketbook, trimmed in red> Sunday morning, between Green street and River road. 6 Return to Marshall's Bakery. Phone _ 118-J. Reward. • 6 MISCELLANEOUS Inquire Plaindealer. 6tf PIANO TUNING,--Regulating and LOT FOR SALE--66x132 ft. Ideated ^pairing of pianos and player-pianos. "A water-melon < iblntng the attributes of good tl;.". > a rind that will stand shipping li t <.*blp, marketable size, shape and co:i; nmation. and the ability to resist tlr/ disease known as water-melon wilt i- fhe object of experimental work no being carried on by the Illinois department of agriculture at the Aroma jvirk experimental plots. Superintendent <• the division of plant industry, O. T. Olsen, states that plants which luiv been bred along lines of disease re.' lance are now set out for the final st; res in their development and it is < xpected that this year's growth will bring about the culmination of a great deal of experimental effort. The conqueror, a wiltresisting melon, li played a large part in these experiments, but in Itself is not a desirable type since it is round, the market demanding an elongated form, and it lacks flavor. This specimen has been crossed with seventy varieties which have desirable marketing features, but which. are not immune from wilt Out of these crosses, It is hoped that plants will be produced wWch will combine favorable features and have the disease resistance needed. Legal action has been taken against carrying out the provisions of the new gaaoline tax law, led by the Chicago Motor Club, which has been in active opposition to the measure. Attorneys representing the club have filed a bill for injunction in the Sangamon county Circuit court on the grounds that the measure Is unconstitutional and discriminatory. The four charges against the constitutionality of the gas tax bill are: that it embraces more than the one topic expressed In the title; that It imposes a tax for the use of the highways, with one tax already being paid for that purpose; that it does not tax gasoline in storage; and that It makes no mention of kerosene, whereas many vehicles now use kerosene for motor fuel. v.J' • ' The longest state highway In fttteote Is now complete from the Wisconsin boundary to Cairo. That lr Route No, 2 which crosses twenty-one Illinois counties, or more than one-flfth of the total in the state. The Clinton gap section has at last been opened and the five year litigation concerning it is at an end. The road folio - the Rock river as far as Dixon and from that point on runs practically parallel with the Illinois Central railroad to Cairo: \ The Panther Creek Mines, Inc.. has purchased the Spring Creek and West End coal mines and will operate the mines to capacity as soon as the tieup Is settled. The owners will take possession July 15. The Spring Creek mine is near the Baltimore and Ohio railroad west of Springfield; the West •nd mine Is located north of the Beards*own hard road. For many years Springfield has been recognised as one of the most successful cities of the nation in the holding of union Sunday evening open air religious services for several weeks in summer. The union service chorus will begin its eighth season on July 17, conducted by Frederick Fischer, assistant conductor of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra. The Illinois Watch company band will play, as In the past. The complete program for the services, to be held on the south lawn of ,the Central Junior high school, has been announced. The speakers will be as follows: July 17, Rev. William E. Blackburn, pastor of Renfield Street United Free church, Glasgow, Scotland; July 24, Kev. Ralph Marshall Davis, D.D., pastor of Hyde Park Presbyterian church, Chicago; July 31, Rev. John Harries, pastor of Victoria Park Congregational church, London, England; August 7, Sam A. Baker, governor of Missouri; August 14, Right Rev. Ernest Vincent Shayler, D.D., bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church of Nebraska ; August 21, Lleut-Commlssioner John McMillan, territorial commander of the Sal vation Army, Chicago. There will be no speaker on August 28, the final service consisting mainly of selections from Handel's Messiah. on John street. West McHenry. Price $600. Mbrtin E. Conway. Phone 130-M. 6* FOR SALE • OR RENT--McGee's store, also 4-room flat in Centerville. W. M. Heimer, phone 90-W. 6-tf Write, or phone C. J. H. Diehl, Woodstock, 111., phone 274-J, or leave orders at Nye's Music Store, West McHenry. 617* RESULTS!. Kent & Company Can sell that house! Can rent that flat! FOR SALE!--4-burner "Reliable" gas Can find a buyer for that land! 18-tf stove with oven. In good working order. Tel. 59--M. Mrs. Joe R. WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY Smith. 4-tf. REPAIRING-- Located at "Tempus ~~~ ~ " " Fugit" on Elm St., McHenry. Mort FOR SALE--1926 Tudor Ford; good Rit£ 5o_tf condition; reasonable. Inquire at West McHenry State Bank. 61-tf FOR AJJj Sewing Machine and Victrola troubles, call 162. B. Popp, COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- West McHenry. 50-tf For disinfecting barns after TB test- _ ing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West Loose leaf work is a specialty ot McHenry. 38-tf the Plaindealer joTb department. WANT TO RENT Motor Boat, two months, July and August. To carry 10 to 20 passengers. Owner to operate it. George Renehan Telephone 100 Round Lake, 111. The award for early announcement of candidates for the 1928 legislative primaries will have to go to the Twenty- eighth senatorial district, composed of DeWitt, Logan and Macon counties. No sooner had the Fifty-fifth general assembly adjourned than announcement was made by the press who will be candidates next year. The three present members of the house, W. C. Chynoweth, Grover C. Hoff, and John Clark, who will he candidates for renomination, are aH from Decatur, thpugh Mr. Hoff when elected was a resident of Clinton, later moving to Decatur. A group of DeWitt county Republicans have therefore brought forth as a new candidate William Querfield, a farmer who was for six years county superintendent of highways and who was joint county campaign manager for Governor Small in the last campaign. It is also reported that Carl Smith, principal of the Waynesville school, will be a candidate again. He ran fourth at the. last primary. Boys outnumbered girls 64 to 59 at one point in the registration for examination at the State Fair Better Babies' conference. But past records show that It Is usually the girl who brings back conference honors. The Illinois Watch company has presented ten gold watches to mothers of the child scoring highest during the last ten years, and seven of them went to girls, three to boys. HOME BUREAU ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR The McHenry County Home Bureau held a very enjoyable and instructive meeting at the Woodstock Community high school on Friday, July 8. It was an all-day affair with many present to enjoy it. The morning session was devoted, to business discussion, dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was devoted to the inspection of pictures loaned to the Home Bureau by , the American Art Bureau: piano solo by Miss Rosemary Desmond; talk by Miss M. Altie Souder, home management specialist of the University of Illinois; talk by Mrs. Alice Joslyn on the selection and hanging of pictures; playlet and songs by a group of four H. club girls. The following officers were elected to serve the society during the coming year: President, M'rs. Fred Mc- Connell; vice-president, Mrs. George Shaw; secretary, Mrs. Claude Jacobs; treasurer, Mrs. James Taylor; chairman food, Mrs. Bert Bridges; health Miss Mabel Hobbs; clothing, Miss Grant Cowdrey; home management, M!rs. Joe McCannon; community, Mrs. Dan Desmond. The Millstadt mine, south of St. Louis, and the Forsyth strip inlne, near Duquoln. have opened under the scale provided for under the Jacksonville agreement. Notice of Proposal For Bids Notice is hereby given that the city of McHienry will receive bids for salvage and the reconditioning of the city fire truck, which was damaged in a recent accident, bids to be opened at a regular meeting to be held Monday, August 1, 1927. All bids must be in by 8 o'clock, p. m. The city reserves the right to reject all bids. Certified check for 10 per cent of bid must accompany each bid. Suitable bond must be given by the successful bidder for proper completion of the work, satisfactory to the council. R. F. CONWAY. Clerk. HEIGHTS CLUB TO OPEN FIRST 18-HOLE COURSE The formal opening of the first eighteen holes of the golf course at the Pistaqua Heights Country club will take place this Saturday, July 16. This is the first of the five proposed championship eighteen--hole courses towards the completion ot whjch the club is working, in addition to two putting courses on the property. ' The club is in the Fox Lake district, adjacent to Pistakee Lake and the cement road, Route 20, and it is claimed that the club Is now the largest club in the country in point of acreage. Eiwiag Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson entertained the Evening Bridge club at their home last Thursday evening. There tables of bridge were in play with high honors going to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider. The party was also in honor of one of the members, H M. Stephenson, whose birthday anniversary fell upon that day. He was presented with a gift and a beautiful birthday cake decorated in pink and white, with pink sweet peas and candles was an attractive part of the delicious refreshments which were served at the close of the evening. Mirs. Ruth, Visitors to Abraham Lincoln's tomb «• July 4 numbered 1,6B0, the largest MBrtter of callers registered for amy ^ so far this year. V Wheat harvesting has begun throughout Sangamon county. Binders were used the first week as the wheat was not quite ripe enough for the use of combines. « A compilation of the, 1927 tax assessment lis£s show an Increase In Springfield of 2,545 automobiles owned and a corresponding decrease of twenty horses. 9 The Sangamon County Farm feweau and the Old Settlers' association are planning to meet together for the seventh tinfee when they gather at Caldwell grove north of Chathati), on August 31. Committees have been made up to take charge of various phases of the picnic. Party at Kent Home Laura Kent and daughter, delightfully entertained • number pf friends at their beautiful home on Riverside Drive on Tuesday evening of this week. Bunco furnished the entertainment for the evening with prizes going to, first Mrs. John L. May, second Mrs. Henry Degen and consolation to MSss Lillian E. Freund. A delicious luncheon was served at a late hour. Besides the hostesses those who made up the jolly party were, Mrs. Anton Schneider, and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Math Schaefer, Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer, Mrs. Ed Kelter, Mlrs. Peter Rothermel, Mrs. John S. Freund and daughter, Lillian, Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, Mrs. P. J. Schaefer, Mrs. Henry Degen, and Mrs. John L. May. Making Slow Recovery Charles Jecks, who has been a patient at the Woodstock hospital for the past three weeks, is making a very slow recovery. Mr. Jecks was very seriouslv injured when he was struck and tnrown by a car when he was crossing the cement highway in front of his own home west of Mc- Heavy spring rains and the ee»- Henry. His leg was broken, and betlnued cold weather at least perfomed | cause the bone protruded through the the service of practically extermtoat- | flesh, it has been impossible to put ln« the chinch bug pest from ftpnii the leg in a cast. wheat, according to a report ngwC . from the state entomologist. Latest sheet music at Nye's Musk I Store, West McHenry. 0 ;* Royal Entertainers The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Ben Hiller on Thursday evening of last week. The evening passed pleasantly at five hundred, with first prize being won by Mrs. A. Krause, second prize by Mrs. Mat Steffes, third prize by Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider and fourth prize by Mi's. Ben Hiller. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. Joos. Injured While Digging Ditch William Hay has been laid up this past week due to an injury he received while digging a trench on a lot on Ringwood road. Part of the ditch caved in, catching his left leg underneath the heavy weight of dirt, causing him much pain and suffering. He is at present resting comfortably, but still under the doctor's care. . West Side Bunco Club The members of West Side Bunco club were entertained by Mrs. Vera Laures at her home on Main street, Monday evening. After several games of bunco were played it was found that Mrs. Frank Thurwell had won first prize, Mrs. Vera Laures second prize, while Mrs. N. J. Justen bad won the consolation prise. Bunco Club Mirs. Henry Heimer was hostess to the Bunco club at her home on Main street on Friday evening of last week. Several games of bunco were played with first prize going to Mrs. Vera Laures and the second prize to Mrs. Frank Thurwell. AFTER Eleanor Pickett had worked as stenographer in the Insurance office of Mansard & Son she had tr« admit that she was in love with young George Mansard, and she had, moreover, to admit that she was jealous of Lulu Otis, the plump, strawberryblonde grass widow who sp.t at the telephone switchboard in the outer office of the Granger establishment, and spoke of herself as Mr. Jtfansard's private secretary. The fact that Eleanor took Mr. Mansard's dictation and hjyl got §o that she could attend to mucK o7 his correspondence aione made no difference to Lulu. Lulu Insisted on taking charge of him. There was sojnethlng unmistakably magnetic about Lulu and Eleanor tried to stifle her jealous feelings when Mftgsard loitered In the outer office exchanging slangy badinage with tte buxom Lulu. "»?ou 're terribly old-fashioned," Lulu had told her, on several occasions, and one day she added: "If you want to get In right with the boss you've got to show more pep. Of course while I'm here all he expects of you Is to take his dictation, but If I were to leave, why he'd want a private secretary. I'd like to see you get the job, but you've got to remember that a man like Mr. Mansard needs a private secretary with an awful lot of pep-- someone to kind of buck him up." "But you're not thinking of leaving?" asked Eleanor timidly. "Well, you know, girlie--a girl like me doesn't Intend to work forever. I've only Just got my freedom--" By freedom Eleanor knew that Lulu referred to her divorce papers which she had received only a few weeks before. "And I'm not going to be in too big a hUrry this time." Eleanor felt her cheeks burn with suspicious jealousy. She had seen B6b Mansard talking for a full half hour with Lulu that very morning. "You know I always wear earrings to the office. Personally I think It's worth while to doll up a bit. The boss likes It and a lot of nice fellows come In here all the time. Of course you've got a nice complexion but just a bit of make-up does help a girl's appearance an awful lot--" The next morning Eleanor purposely reached the office ten minutes ahead of her usual time of arrival so that she could be seated at her desk before Mr. Mansard or Lulu arrived. She didn't want to be too conspicuous in her new earrings. But apparently the bit of makeup or the earrings did make a difference because when Bob Mansard came Into the room he whistled. "Why the.war paint?" he asked in a tone of unusual familiarity. "And, great scot, dingle-dangles on your ears' besides." "Don't you like them?" asked Eleanor putting her hands up to the earrings. "Oh, they're all right--only I think I like you better 'au naturel.'" Eleanor swiftly pulled off the earrings and tucked them into the drawer of her desk. "I didn't think you cared as much as that -what I thought," said Bob Mansard, and Eleanor merely looked up at him with a smile. Weeks and months went on and the situation so far as Eleanor and Bob Mansard were concerned went on without change. It seemed, however, to Eleanor as if she noted signs of increasing intimacy between bim and Lulu. Doubtless now that she had really gained her "freedom" he was courting her In good earnest Then came one Saturday morning when Eleanor could not fall to see an unwonted brilliance In Lulu's eyea. "Heard the excitement?" Lulu asked Eleanor and then went on to explain. "I'm leaving for good in a few hours, girlie. I just came around to sort of say'good-by. I'm going to get married Monday." "I--hope you'll be very happy--Oh, I'm sure you will," stammered Eleanor, and then dreading the answer to the question "May I know the name of the lucky man?" Lulu's "You ask Mr. Mansard after Pve gone," left no doubt whatever In Eleanor's mind. Of course Eleanor didn't ask Mr. Mansard anything about It but just went to her desk and worked like a Trojan all the morning. At half-past eleven Bob Mansard drew up a chair beside her desk and dropped limply Into It "She's gone at last," he sighed "Lord knows how I've been looking forward to this moment" "You mean -- Mrs. Otis -- Lulu?" asked Eleanor timidly. "Lulu, Indeed," said Robert "And now Eleanor I'm going to makel a long story short I've loved you from the first day you came--but I've never dared tell you until now." "But why did you have to wait?" she asked bewildered. "Because I couldn't bear to be alone here with her--with Lulu. I was afraid she would never leave. You've no Idea how she bossed me and bothered me before you came, and I didn't dare discharge her." "But I thought she thought you were one of the strings to her bow--" "Maybe she did," sighed Bob Mansard, taking Eleanor's little hand In his. "But I Introduced her to a susceptible friend of mine with a load of money. But don't let's talk about them--Eleanor--please tell me you love me a little." / (Cspyrlcht.) A common error LINGERIE Is the most frequently mispronounced word in the dry goods business. Mr. Webster says it is correctly pronounced ^ 4 LAN ZH' RR1 BUT SAY-- This isn't a spelling lesson. We just want to remind you of the store. They're made to fit perfectly so as to give you the proper nice Silk Underthings in our foundation for that new Gown. vS REASQlfABLZ PRICES? CERTAINLY Oome Have a Look-See v Phone 179 McHenry, HI. «• ... . • I Ready to Serve You We are always ready to serve you with the choicest of the season's cool drinks for warm weather. Join the many who make it a daily habit to drop in for a refreshing mid-day drink fir ice cream. KARLS Savings deposits made on or before from July 1st West McHenry State Bank. Resources over $800,000. 6-2 Friday, July 15th will draw interest Finuhmd Watch cat, when a woman can read fM like a book; her next mov« may be to put you ea the shall • Monmrch of Gmn Fred Wells, manager of Premier Mine No. 2, near Pretoria, 8outh Africa, one day In January, 1906, while on a stroll of Inspection, found what is known as the Culllnan diamond. ^t weighed 8JD42 pounds svolrdupois. Gr««I«y*s Peculiar PMMT Horace Greeley as a boy could vls» Alike a page end read It from any ai> gte, even upside do«r«. What Do You WantI If you want to buy or sell a going business, buy or sell or rent a house* or summer cottage, sell or rent a farm, hire help or get a job--then go to the biggest and best market available--Chicago. You can reach this market without leaving your home-- through a Chicago Daily News want-ad. Tlie Chicago Daily News has an average circulation of over 400.000 copies daily, over 95% of which are sold in Chicago and suburbs. It is an evening paper and is brought into the home at night If you want to buy or sell, hire help or get a job, ask your local newsdealer to place an ad for you in The Chicago Daily News Average Daily Net Paid Circulation for Six Months Ending June 30, 1927--441,414 Want-Ads Accepted by ALBERT KRAUSE, at Bolger's Drug Store START TOWARD SUCCESS If you are a grammar school graduate, high school student, or high school graduate, a Metropolitan Business course is the direct road to a good office position. Enroll in "America's Finest Commercial Schools" Now in 54th Year Phone, Write, or Call for complete information Our free catalog explains courses in detail. METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 37 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago Phone Randolph 2205 Fox Valley Laundry ALL CLOTHES WASHED IN SOFT WATER After you've tried all others--just telephone us Phone McHenry 217-J and 67,W Washington and Court Streets PRICE LIST A Service For Every Ho^ie WET WASH Everything Returned Damp Monday and Tuesday, 25 lbs. $1.25 Over 25 lbs. 5o lb. Wed., Thurs., and Friday, 20 lbs. $1.00. Over 20 lbs. 5c lb. WET WASH DRIED Everything Fresh Air Dried 25 lbs. $1.75. Over 25 lbs. 7c lb. HYDRO Flat Work Ironed and Neatly Folded Monday and Tuesday, 25 lbs. $1.95. Over 25 lbs. 8c lb. Wed., Thurs., and Fri. 20 lbs. $1.50. Over 20 lbs. 8c lb. ROUGH DRY Washed Sweet and Clean Flat work ironed. Wearing .apparel fresh air dried. Knit underwear, bathtowels, woolens and stockings fluffed, read to wear. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 25 lb. $2.25 Thursday and Friday, 20 lb. $1.85 With Starch, lc per lb. Extra ' / > FAMILY FINISHED STARCHED " 5 lbs. Wearing Apparel, 5 lbs. "F^at work $2.10 Washed Clean, Starched Where Required Completely Finished Ready For Use SERVICE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL ,6hirts, Collars, etc., perfectly laundered at reasonable