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MAN DROWNS FRIDAY RAYMOND SCHROEDER IS DROWNED IN POND 2 ' '* Pi^takee Lake claimed, another life ' at.6 o'clock Friday nigl*t when Frank: •-•.vLiiVoi, 33- .years' old» -a chemist - em- . ployed in the Petrolager Laboratories "w-/iBrjCMgagpf 'dove off a/rov^boat abput ' midway between GoOn Island; and the-r ' - * mainland and f ailed surface. .' V / • . - *I;»Voi, accompanied by a -friend, • John W. Lee, and two real estate salesmen, Edward Bock and A. N. Wittenborn, had gbne to Louis Pitzen's place at the Bay Friday aftejnootn "From there LaVoi and the two real ^estate salesmen rowed to Coon Island, where the former looked over //.ji" summer cottage which he intended v to-buy^ • ;'7 -T> ' " ; ,.w ^ Dives From Boat ---- . While at the island they donned • swimming suits and swam for ^bout •forty-five minutes. They then started - back toward the mainland and when -about 200 yards from Coon Island LaVoi decided to take one more dive. He plunged off the end of the boat ^ igto about 18 feet of water and failed • : to. come up. / • * " , A u t h o r i t i e s w e r e notifipd-'and grappling hooks were rushed to the lake from McHenry, and Louis Pitzeh, With Walter Brooks of McHenry, dragged the lake for nearly two hours before . ithe body was found. ; "... •/ ^ The body was taken to the Nr- J.. • Jus ten & Son undertaking establish* :< ment at McHenry whe^e an inquest •'. ; was held by Deputy (kroner H. M. Ober, Friday eyening, jvith a verdict of accidental drowning while swimming. • ' The body was taken to Chicago Sat- ..and was at the chapel at 1460 " Sheridan avenue, Evan^ton until mid- --mght, Sunday, July 1. Burial was in .York City: ~ - " LaVoi lived at 5503 Campbell dyenue, Chicago, was 33 years old,- and *" •... : survived by his wife; Adele, hi$ - mother, and three brothers. x , This was the "second drowning off • Coon Island in Pistakee Lake inside - of' a week, with two other drownings Fox Lake during the week. Drowns Near Crystal Lake Raymond Schroedar,21 years old, gowned in. a fish hatchery pond, known as Cap's lake, on the Capt. John T. Vickery farm, four miles north of Crystal Lake, Thursday. He had gone to the artificial lake Thursday afternoon with several other boys and although unable to, swim he waded into the water and got beyond his depth. . He was seen to sirilc from sight and Thiis screams attracted the attention of hif friends who attempted to rescue ' him but were unsuccessful. The body was recovered thirty -irtin- _ _uies later by firemen from Crystal Lake and efforts were made torevive him but they were futile- / ' 'The body was removed to Crystal 9 - Lake where an inquest was held. Schroeder, who was born and raised .within a mile of where he lost his life, is survived" by his father, William Schroeder, and sever^ bother* T aiid sister* ' . /> Child Drowiw Del ores Jaswnowski, 10 years old, of Chicago, lost her life at 9:15 Mon- ' • ' day morning wh^n she fell from the . .bridge Over the Fox river raceway at Cirpentersville. , The body was recovered shortly af- .. terwards but attempts-to-revive the .child were unsuccessful. \The drowning cast a shadow of ""gloom over what was expected to be . a happy four-day outing for Mr. and Mrs. Jaswnowski and their two children. They arrived at the camping .site Sunday night and intended to " etay until after the Fourth. Breaks Neck Diving After diving into less thari five feet water in Bang's Lake at Wauconda, - " Sunday, Bernard Bartneck, 40, of Chli= «ago. was pulled from the water fifteen minutes later, apparently dead, • - mid was revived by artificial respiration. He suffered a skull fracture and his recovery was doubtful, but he was -- later removed to St. Theresa's hospital ' -where his condition improved. for; «* time but he died Monday- • ^ i-v POSTMASTER AT LAKE ZURICH DROPS DEAD r Making a tour of the railways of Canada and the United States is Miss Grade Jones Holyhead, Wales, who recently was selected as "railway queen" by the railroad workers of the United Kingdom.. Around her neck hi her "ehaiiujof office." • ; • MCI IN REGULAR SESSION WAEN VEHICLE AND DOG TAX DELINQUENTS ; ^Otated meeting.of the city coiih-. eil was held Monday evening, July % with a full attendance of board members with the exception of Alderman Barbian. • . ^ ^ - -- A representative of the Public" Ser«* vice company was present and explained to the board the recent rulings of the Illinois Commerce CorAnission- The Public Service Company will now be able to give "20 per cent more light at 6 per cent less cost. The 20 per cent additional light will be- obtained 4 by more installations and larger bulbs in some localities. ; The minutes of the last stated meeting were read and approved. : The city treasurer's report, showing a balance on hand at beginning of meeting of $4,551.25, was accepted as readT •. . "', The city collector had taken in $76:15*, while the city clerk haH taken in $190.50. Each of these reports were accepted as read. > „ The board authorized the city clev^ 11 - J/'"',;"-, to send a bill to George Moncur of FOUNDER OF MILLER | Woodstock for damage done to hy- THEATRE IS DEAD drahit at Waukegan road and Route ' ,1>1. '! • V ' " i JontrC. Miller. 5rk5 yea.r „s old, founder T- he us.u al .monthly bills. . including: oef -tjh-u& M*rinlil er Trmh, eatre in Woodstoc,ik- , bill for r,o ad.. . oil. amountinjg • tjo a„p;^j' , liassed, . away at. "hv,-» ,h om • , u . - A . r t f o x jma t e l v $ 1 , 4 0 0 . w e r e o r d e r e d p a i d ? m.that c.ty^ ^ p KMT*. McHenry l>ahd Mr. Mmiil li e r wiMl'li .alwiay,s b-e r~ eam~ yeDmr n - f o p ' ^1 t h e ^,, b,a l,a,n ,c e o .f . .t h e , a c• c.o u n t_ w• a .s bered as the genial and- friendly rea(1 as a.n theatre manager of Woodstock. , acc"rate "he f C^on ^ £ ifore than twenty years ajro, when made so that an exact account can-be moving pictures were first introduced, decided that assessment he established his first playhouse on - • , Main street. He later became the N«. 6 wdl be closed out and a petimanager of the Princes Theater, tlon for same was presented to the which was a successful enterprise for ^erbf the Elm ^tree^bonds many > ears. 011^„.f,,i tllo.i,0 was talked over and the finance com- His fame as a successful theatre mittee directed, to c,h ec,k up on . the Scenes and Persons in the Current News/ -Senm iias at tlie-iUiirilal iSestrt' of' jviajnBa lUlsta mission In < ri-tlinir in oii"e. «rf the ^riKinal labl«*t'-at Norway*- 111;, i.iiemoriall/.!ug the oii^-h.nndredlh anniversary of the ft»undTng>Ohe first jierinahent Nor\v,e«la"n sett lenient in the Uniied.^laios. 3--l^riiish iuiUt^iry ,^«uies -flying in formation over th^q^gds river Jt Bagdad^ BOB PETERSON WINS PRIZE AT MILLER I matter. The city employed' compensation inmanaper was wide-spread throughout McHenry county and far beyond. He enjoyed the patronaere of the, people slimncc expired, the'clerk because he conducted his business in * , & . n • >A.„ accord with the hiph ideals which authorized to re-insure all of the city j employes as soon as possible. were his standard of business ethics^ No More sl(>t Machines. He bmlt the Miller Theatre m 192- ^ letter from State's Attorney At tha lme e was ^on ron e , LumJey to the mayor and board con-> the almost certain Probability that a ^ machines and large chain thea e orgamz ^ devices in several taverns was read build in Woodstock, which city at that and discussed The clerk was author_ time attracted e ]ea ous eye - jze{j ^ no^jfy ajj tavern keepers to picture show monopoly _as a_des,rable haVe ^ machineg Kmoved from their location for a deluxe show house Mr. Miller advised with friends and business men in Woodcock and after careful consideration and much planning, the huge project of building a new 1000 seat play-house in Woodstock was undertaken. He put everything he had into the project; others ijoined with him and the erection of the Miller Theatre on the site of the old Princess Theatre was begun. It was completed in the fall of 1927, nd in November of that year was premises at once or their licence would be revoked. ' Aldermen Kreutzer, Overton, and Wattles were instructed to interview the brewery about, their retailing in small quantities and "to notify them that in a continuance of'this practice jit will be necessary to have a retailer's license, Attorney Cowlin presented 'a taj levy ordinance which was passed as read. Also an ordinance was passed Bob Peterson, -who contributed a number on the "Opportunity Night" program at the Miller theater, Woodstock, Friday: evening, won^first place for the evening and att aw^xd qf tun dollars. He. received 159 votes arid was the favorite by a wide margin as the winner of second place received twenty-eight votes. Bob sang a group of three popular songs, "Sleepy Head," "Wby B^n't You Practice What You Preach" and ""Good Night, Lovely Little Lady," all selections una in i^oveii.u^r for the public benefits. opened to the public. The Pro^ct/11^| A resolution to the Illinois Municiinstant approval among the peopla.-frf w that city and county and. until the devasting hand of the degression fell so sheavily on people in every walk of life, the pubfcfc support given Mr. Miller's programs in the beautiful new show house SFat^r^stified the expectations of all whcKhad a part ,l«i its erection^ ) Times have changed now, and a year ago Mr. Miller relinquished control of the theatre management, but the Miller Theatre in Woodstock will always stand as a monument to his enterprise, his hopes and his ideals. Funeral services were held Tuesdayafternoon at 2 o'clock from the home on Tryon" street and at 2:30 at Grace Lutheran church, in charge of Calvary Cojnmandery,' No, |25, K. T. Burial was at Marengo. - V .w™ Otto Frank. 51, postmaster of Lake , Zurich, whose formal appointment to that office had just recently been ante from Washington, died sud- . 4enly at his home Saturday of heart disease. Mar. Frank had been acting postmaster of Lake Zurich since January . J of this year but the formal action ; from Washington had been delayed •f:#ntil Saturday, the day of his death. He was a member of the Democratic . central committee of Lake county. -• All- 4i,ty licences, including theatre li- NOTICE milk, • vehicle, dog, pool room and " Sense's-, must be paid not later than • : : July 15, the dead line set by the city council. The final payment on taverar ' ^censes is due July 16. #fp LICENSE COMMITTEE. STATE POLICE ORDERED TO ARREST VIOLATORS State highway police have been ordered to begin arresting all motorists who ignore stop signs along state highways. Numerous accidents have been caused by motorists who pay no attention- to the stop signs and who enter state highways just ahead of cars coming along highways at full speed. State highways in municipalities are understood to be included gin the new order. -- \ Many-drivers do"not seem to be aware of the rule to come to a stop at stlte highways. Motorists, who have narrow escapes by near crashes with stop sign violators are asked to report the numbers of1 the license plates to the nearest highway officer. . C. D. OF A. TO MEET The C. D. of A's will hold their regular business meeting July 9. "It. is hoped that a large number of members will be presient:% Plans will be completed at this meeting for the public card party to be given July 19 'it the home of Mrs- Henry Miller, on Elm street. -*6-fp pal league was passed commending the league on its stand and sending the city's check of $10 as their proportionate share in the league's fight for defeating the 2 per cent sales tax on city water metered out to the patrons. tfick Justen was given permission to have a Standard Oil sign erected by the- Standard Oil Company at the Justen filling station. A thorough discussion of delinquent dog tax and vehicle t&x was had and the clerk'authorized to publish notification in this week's Plaindealer that all delinquents on July 15 would be severely dealt with. " / The meeting adjourned at |Mn4ftrq( hour. . ; • Say you read ijk in THE PLAINDEALER.. " MOTOR FROM DALLAS Mrs. Edward Dowl.ing of Dallas, Texas, arrived last week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. Gans, after a delightful three weeks' trip through the south and east with Hfer husband. Mr. and MrsT Downing .toured through twelve states eirroute from Texas, through the, southern states to New York'City, including a visit at Washington and Atlantic City. From New York, Mr. Doyling returned to Dallas by boat, while Mrs. Dowling continued alone on her motor trip through Canada and Michigan, and other states to McHenry. At Saginaw* Mich., she visited Mr. and Mrs. George. Heimer, former McHenry residents,- ' ^ OVER 10,00^ ATTEND ' ' JUBILEE PROGRAM More than 10,000 pers.ons wert? pi'esent Sunday for tifie jubilee program at Menominee, near Galena, where Father J. Lonergan, former chaplain of the American Legion, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ortlination to the priesthood. Commander Hayes of the" Legion was the principal speaker -of the day. The Most Rev. Edward F. Hobaii of Rockford presided at the anniversaxy mass which opened the silver jubilee celebration at noon. , from the late- shows which he rendered in his usual pleasing and efficient manner. The second place was won * by a piano accordian pla?er from Woodstock. The object of. these opportunity nights is to uncover new"talent, the best of which will be used to make up a review of artists to cover a circuit of ten theaters of the Anderson company and possibly two other circuits with which they are connected- Eight contestants take part in -the protfj'anv one night a week for eight weeks and the winners of first an J second places then compete in the semi-finals which will be held August 10. Six winners iji the semi-finals will then compete in the finals for a first prize of $50 and a second prize of $25. Bob's friends will, no doubt, look forward to attending the semi-finals on August 10/ > * McHENRY COUNCIL - -- ELECTS OFFICERS A- E. Nye was re-elected grand knight of the McHenry Council, Knights of Columbus, at the annual election .of - officers held Thursday night. Officers elected were as follows: ' Chaplain, Rev.'Chas, S. G. K., A. E. Nye. D. G. K., Harold J. Chan., Thos. A. Boiger R. Sr, A J. Wirtz ' ' ^ F. S., Leo J. Winkel- * Treas., Clarence Martins' • Lec., Earl R. Walsh." . • / -V:• .Adv., Ed. Larkin- ' W., Felix Unti. , . ' I. G., Nick Atiams, O. G., Wm. E. Sutton. . . Trustee, Ed. R. Sutton. • Delegate to State Convention, N. C. .Klein. Alternate to Delegate, Geo. Weber- Alternate to G. K.. Harold Ph48jp*.^ DAIRY FARMERS ARE ? f GRANTED $2.25 FOR JULY In response to a plea by the.JftiLk. Producers Association and kindre.J farmers' co-operative units, the AAA issued orders in Washington, June 28, to grant the farpiers an additional 25 cents per 100 pounds for base mill; during July. The total price will be $2-25 instead of $2 as paid for the base product in June, Th^ advance is given because of the shortage and consequent high cost of feed resulting from the drouth-during the. present season. '• The association had insisted on an increase of 50 cents, but the govern^ ment allowed only 1 one-half that amount. ~ • > dealers for sale at Bolger's. BOY SCOUTS VISIT NATION'S CAPITAL RICHARD JUST ~ *THE .Richard Justen, son of Alderman and Mrs. Nick P. Justen, returned home Monday night from a tour to Washington, D.' C., with " the B6y Scouts, after four da^s filled with wonderful sights and experiences. Richard went to Woodstock . Friday morning and with Harold Reidel, Eagle Scout of Wodstock, left'on the 7rl5 tVain for Chicago where they joined Scouts from other cities, making a party of sixteen sightseers who left1"Chicago for Washington, the capitol of the United States, which has1 been termed thfe soul of America, expressed in memorials and monuments, wonderful public buildings, beautifuj. parks, tree-lined avenues, museums, art galleries and historic shrines. The party, Under the leadership of Frank Cris of Milwaukee, left via the Baltimore and Ohio line on a joulfney .v A / through a historic land replete scenic .and educational features. Among other pbints of interest they saw the steel mills at Youngstown and Pittsburg and the Firestone factory at Akron, O., and crossed th* Alleghenies where the trip was a succession of unforgetable peaks and ri'dges, nfaking up a part of that-chain. Then the««4»a^mac river, rising among the_Al.leghen^ plateaus, flashes into view and for many miles the river and railroad are together. Eagle Scout of Woodstock, left on the interest, bringing to mir.d John Brown's raid and the scenes of a number of important conflicts during the Civil War. Thi% was the place whose beauty so enthralled Robert 'Harper that he abandoned his trip to the south and for thirteen guineas purchased the land from squatters and latej established the ferry that gave the town its name. ™ On To Washington Leaving this historic place, where three states and two rivers meet, the attention of the Scouts was turned towards Washington where they stayed at the Cairo hotel arid made many interesting tours of the city. Washington is a thrilling city to visit and its plan i^ symmetrical, the Capitol and White House being the? Harper's Feriy was also a place d'f two centers front which radiate broad avenues." Perhaps the m»sT~interesting place visited by tbe Scouts was the Capitol, •situated on thd brow of a hill amid a park of 60 acres and yisible . from e v e r y d i r e c t i o n . T h e r e a r e e n o i i g h a t tractions within J,he Capitol alone W make a visit to Washington worthwhile, but many othfilL.3Bkce& /.were visited, including the Washington monument, the~ idea for which originated at the, close of the Revolution ary war- . - The («hgft of this monument is the tallest Work of masonry in the world, reachirigla height of 555 feet, 5Ms inches. This ^vhite marble* obelisk, tapering into a pyramid of soli aluminum/is visible from every'poir^t of the compass arourfS Washington and from its observation room the .visitor may view a wonderful panor- ngi early Fivtday-*morning. Just whai tl quarrel/was all about waj^jlot di closed at the hearing but if"is said tl BROTHERS QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING Joseph Vinicky, Fox River Grove cafe and tavern--owner, is in St. Joseph hospital at Elgin and his brother, Anton, president of the village board at Fox River Grove, is out on bonds of $1,000 on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder- The charge against Mayor Vinicky is the result of a shooting match at Fox River Grove about 2:30 last Friday morning in which Joseph was shot through the^omach. The two brothers got into a fight the isthe two brothers have been on the "ou|s" for quite some time. . It is said that a petition wap circulated recently in Fox River Grove to be presented to the village board to have the license of Joseph Vinicky revoked. The report says this may have had something, to do with the two brothers getting into the'scrap as it would have been up to Mayor Vinicky to decide the issue, being president of the village board. Othe* reports Say the two brothers have been, on the "outs" over other matters. Following the shooting Deputy Sheriff Harold E. Reese was called to the scene by several Fox Rivgr Grove citizens. When he arrived, Joseph had not "been taken to the hos-' pitaL although his wounds had been treated by a physician. " Reese found the wounded man armed with a big revolver and it is said he was, out for revenge. The officer ufhaj)med him and ordered him taken to the hospital at once- He then placed the other brother under arrest and took him. to Woodstock. CONFERENCE HELD AT METHODIST CHURCH The-fourth quarterly cOnfei ence was held at the M. E. Church Thursday evening with Dr. Aubrey S. Moore presiding at the meeting. Reports for the Sunday school, church, Ladies' Aid society, Philathea club and other departments of the church were read and plans for another year, which begins in October, were discussed. Dr. Moore announced that the River conference will be held at Syca- WEEKLY HEMS MEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES ' Crashed within the cranipled shell ,of a new ear as jt careened from fhei- oad Oh: a curve near Twin Lakes and ; trashed headlong, into^ the -corner of a roadhouse. DrrSelisJine Mac Hatter : ; Ifollandale, Wis-/was killed instantly : in an early morning accident Saturday . of last week. Lloyd N. Garter, of. Chicago, uncle of MacBijrtten and driver of the death car, is in a Critical condition at the Kenosha hospital, suffering from a possible skull fracture, internal injuries, and shock. The crash occurred shortly before 4 o'clock Saturday morning on the Twin Lakesroad al>out ore mile west of. BasWtt. Carter, driving north at a high rate of speed, apparently failed to see the curve in time to make the turn. The car skidded from the concrete and hurtled sidewise into an unoccupied roadhouse formerly known as the Blue Qoose. r- Peter Burg, Jack Day and Arthur Sheatz of Marengo were held to the county court under bonds of $li000 each Monday noon of last week. They are charged with operating an automoliili!.. while intoxicated. All three pleaded guilty. The three wexe^ap-. prehended at Marengo early Monday morning after the car in which they were riding plunged through a Shell giisoline station operated by Henry Bremer at the intersection of Routes i and (rf in the city of MaiVngo/i""" Elnxr S. Andeison, 56., farmer living near the outskirts of Capron, ended his4 life by taking strychnine early last Sunday morning. June 24. He died bofoi-e medical aid arrived.. Despondency and worry are believed to have caused th^acfe ^i'fofohers jnrir returned a verdict of suicide. The newly paved" stre,tch of Highway 12 between Genoa City and Richmond was opened' last Thurrday to the driving public. Work was first starte<l on this project last' fall wh°n / the real did not (Continued on last page.) Litke, suffe^ es last week Satu , . . . let coupe, in v more this year during the first week tuAed ovep oj. gravel caused * the grading was "done. lowejJ to. settle all wint work of paving the mence until about six_w it was closed to the pu While serving as motorcycle '.escort for the funeral cortege of Mrs. William Behanna of Waukegan Tuesday morning of last week. Joe Welch, of Barringtofi, and deputy sheriff of Lake county, sustained severe leg injuries. An automobile coming from the rear hit Mr. Welch, crushing hi#1 leg against the side of the car. A medical examination showed that the^ injuries included torn ligaments and several deep flesh wounds. Donald Standish, son of Mr. aird' Mrs. Everett Standish, of Marengo, cut his heel quite severely on a.broken bottle whew'diving into the Pecatonica river west of Rockford, Thursday of,last week. He had been visiting his grandfather, (fharles Standish at his cottage there since school closed. Lester Sengenber^fer, 21 year old son of C. J. Sengenberg^r, ehtef clerk of the American Steel & Wire company plant at Waufc?gan' died Sunday noon of last week at the Condell Memorial hospital of a skull fracture which he suffered Saturday when his m^ihine crashed into' cement abjffment of the subway un the Soo Line tracks just north of Mundelein as he was on his way fro.r«i Gages Lake to the fir»| at the Diet« Stables at Ivanhoe. With him were William "Billy" Hohan. son of Deputy Sheriff Jack Hoban. and three Chicago r girls: Florence Cravell, Nancy Mc- Bride and Frances Joyce, who were visiting at the lake. Hoban suffered minor injuries and-the girls escaped unhurt. Sengenberger died Sundav after an .emergency operation had been performed to. relieve the pregfurt'- on his brain. Mrs; F; L. Afford, daughter Frances, and Marjon\Armstrong, all of cuts and bruisof October. The lay and reserve delegates elected to attend conference were Dr. R. G. Chamberlin and Mrs. Alby Krug. ^ -v, The church board for another year was \lected as follows: Trustees, Dr. R/G. Chamberlin,/president, L. VAdams, secretary', T^loyd Benwell, Dr. C W. Klontz and Fred Ferwerda; stewards, L. J. McCracken, Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Mrs. James Sayler, Lei ah Bacon, Mrs. Alby Krug, Raymond Colby, Mrs. William Bacon, Clarence Douglas, Arleen Bacon, Bob Peterson, "Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs.- Maurine Hunter. . . Committees were appointed as follows: • Membership, t Nellie Bylsma; music, Mrs. Ray Colby, Mrs. Lloyd Benwell; church records. Alby' K?ttg •\nd L. J> McCracken; parsonage, Mrs. C^JS\\ Klontz and Mrs. E- Denman; pastoral relations. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, , Mrs. Alby Krug "-and Lloyd Benwell. • . . ' J ,were returning when a Chevrpiey were riding, . 1 : oa^^vLoose ap. The three Glen Crest Country club when the accident happened."4 The car turned over and then righted itself, being badly damaged, The three were taken to a physician fojr medical treatment. .. • Ike Miller, engaged in the mercantile business in Harvard the past 42--- years, has disposed of his stock of goods to a Chicago firm" which will conduct the business house and endeavor to convert the merchandise into cash in order to carry out plars Mr. Miller has had in mind for some time, ' ^ut oh accdunt of i mpaired . health 'has ' been unable to do so. Mrs John Schulz was injured list; Thursday morning when' she fell ;n 4he_piilk hou'se where she was working at the home of Charles Schulz. near Crystal Liike. She was not found until Frank--Ehredt came to pick up the milk to. haul^--She «uffere<l a, deep, gash in the forehead and Was badly weakened iV«mi the loss of blood. Two j physicians helped revive her rxh' she BAKE SALE -/ ' The Christian Mothers'will sponsor a baike sale, Saturday, July-7, for the j was• taken to the home of her daughbenefit of St. .Mary's church, on Jus- . ter, Mrs. Ferdinand Thurow, ten's corner, Elm and Green streets. j ..•»• i' ' / • • • . -- . . / ' ' *6fp Ftaindealers for sale at Wat€b»k