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v v ;; f ~ ^jy--? y ^ >^f ^ yg •• •;. -7^y» ;y ,r.f* ->m, __ * • •». ^-riii:^-.:-,. ...'; v, r„-0-- Thursday, Hay 2,1935 -W~ *' V fsfy • -s,v * rc .*% %* **"y .•*!-->=> ™ ^ ** ^""v .fy THK McHKNRY PiAIHDEALMt ^ , "'V.'* ' V'.'^'"'. •', ""7 :>' h_ . '- -r; True Ghort Storjea . By Famous People Oopyrlrht by Public Ledger, Ine. •'•, WNU Service. . - <• •y-- yl > ' <1 . *1 ..-vp By IGNACE PADEREWSK1 Pianist, ? VERY seldom play any gambling games. I have not the time, neither have I the inclination to gamble," said the great pianist with a gracefuland sweeping flourish of his hand. "But one day in MnnteT*nH« I awoke with an Irresistible impulse to play /oulette, and a premonition that luckwas running my way. Always, thy work has been ba^f an-exaeHtnde and Study. For once I wanted to play with a premonition. . ty , I,,' "I, went t^ibejcolMteM^kM^^d'-won seventeen times in succession. The next morning I awoke, with the ^same impelling hunch. 1 returned to the ta; Wfis, and won thirty-eight times. Confirmed gamblers tore their hair because I would not place more than the small 5-franc note. .'- ^/v'.V. • "The third day niy hunch was, still strong,' Again I went to the tables and won thirty-four tinits. The Casino was in an uproar: The gamblers decided that Paderewski had a system. This musician with his knowledge of intricate mathematics had evolved a System!Of course. I had no such system. They crowded to my side, and they wanted to place their money on my number's, but I always Waited until the last moment to place my note, s< no one would know what number I Vas going to play. "The fourth day|I awoke with a distinct presentment that my luck had run out I wanted to test the validity of this presentiment, so I strolled to the Casino and placed a few francs. I lost. I played a few rounds, and then stopped.'* ""V: Ottt : ft?-} " 1 Washington -- Letter ' Becoming Garden Spot Oranberra, Australia made-to-order capital, is rapidly becoming one of the garden cities of the world. Three million trees and shrubs, 40 miles of hedges and 20,000 roses have been planted. Every tree and flower have been placed like a piece of mosaic according to a pre-concelved plan. HbUbcm Its Budget ' **TKe worm is always regarded as a rather miserable creature," a naturalist tells us, "but actually it has no need of pity at all." For one thing, it can always make both ends meet.--Humorist' Magazine. QABBY QERTIE "An actress prefers the screen to the stage, because she doesn't have to •tand for the boos." Baseball Farmer L&rr; S. MacPhail, vice presideni and general manager of the Cindn nati Reds, goes in for baseball farming In a big way. He has connection* •t Toronto. Fort Worth and many other pointy enabling him to nurse young players along from their reens up through the minor leagues until they have developed into big leaguers. Larry, used to be a football referee but now his baseball duties take all his time and attention. Trains and automobiles are too slow for him so he flies on most of his Journeys, which take him from coast to coast and from Texas «nd Florida to Canada. --By-- . •* *' -Wattonal lMitorial AsaodaHwi Washington, May 1--Several hundred politically-minded men .and women here are endeavoring to measure the effect of the President's, report to the people on Sunday nigrht on various phases of his stewardship. With approximately twenty million people relief rolls it will be a difficult matter to apply a fixed rule to gauge the Chief Executive's standing with the country.,. The echoes will be confusing. There is always a certain amount of fan mail reaching the White House. It is the tone and volume of communication^ which reach the Congress that counts }p shaping legislation. •• . There is plenty of. extravagant speculation as to saleable features of the relief program especially in view of the fact that one-sixth of the population will be direct beneficiaries. The absorbing question evolves, around the workability of the Roosevelt program and the possibility of galvanizing state agencies into Co-, operative action. Spending five billions is the task of the President's high co-ordinating council, but they wini^he commonwealths to throw irj^ a few\ sizeable chips at the same time. The theory of reaching into the pot of gold at Washington before paying a share of the local recovery costs must be dissipated early in the game if the current framework is maintained. Our legislators have received delegations from two important and militant groups meeting here this week. The National Chamber of Commerce, representing business and finance, and the American Federation of Labor, speaking for the organized workers are selling their principles at the Capitol. Cognisant of the political implications, the law-makers have been guarded in their conversations as the ever-present issue of capital and labor was projected to the forefront. Labor unions concentrated their arguments on a strong bid for more power as proposed in the peftding Wagner Labor Disputes bill, the revision of NRA and the Thirty-Hour Week. Business leaders were as vitally concerned for the future of their particular enterprise is at stake in these labor controversies. Industrialists visiting the Captol talked of other pressing matters such as banking, utility regulation, government competiton, bus and truck regulation farm mortgages, amendments to ag: ricultural laws, government ownership of railroads and the extent of the public works relief scheme. The senate leaders are speeding important legislative measures to the floor in an effort to prevent costly filibusters. The bonus bill now before the Senate differs in many essentials from the House draft. The chances favor additional alterations by amendment during the debate The real bonus bill will be worked out in conference between the Senate and House. The bonus agitators have their greatest strength in the House while the Senate is more favorably disposed to uphold the opposition of the President to a measure at this time. The cost of the bonus to the ordinary taxpayers will be driven home in Administration publicity. The bonusites are divided into three camps as to the method and time of payment. This split will be played to the utmost in an effort to defer Congresional action on the bonus. The threat of the Administration to call for higher taxes and lowering of exemptions to finance the bonus payments will make the solons proceed with caution for their political futis at stake. Letters from constituents to their legislators on controversial matters have usually been answered by stereotyped phrases. To the occasional petitioner a formal reply^ of "careful consider" means the solon will study the arguments advanced. It remained for Senator Ashurst of Arizona, a veteran of 40 years political experience, to show the country that this guarded response is nothing more than a misleading courtesy. The Arizona Senator, a rare type of a cultured and frank politician tells his voters, "J decline to make promises that cannot be fulfilled." The bromide us#ti by lawmakers "of careful consideration" is exploded by Senator Ashurst as "a polite euphemism for postponed negation", which in street parlance means plain "side-stepping. Fear of political scandals which might be laid at their doorsteps had much to do with the action of the Senate in re-commdtting the bill creating a Farmer's Home Corporation to a committee for further revision. Senator Borah let the cat out of the bag with the following comment, "I make the prophecy that we shall have a national disgrace at the end of the expenditure of a billion dollars". The bill had a laudable purpose of attempting to arrest the tendency toward tenancy on farms and turn it toward ownership. It was realized that many billions would be required to carry out the purposes of the measure. Hence, the present re-writing in a Senate committee. DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE--AFFECTS HEART If stomach GAS prevents sleeping on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Thos. P. Bolger, Druggist Ringwood by S. W. Brawn, Drugigstr andjp>AVJ Humoiit CUPBOARD LOVE City Council Proceedings Council Room April 18, 1935 . The City Council met in Annual meeting with Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: Barbian, Justen, Kreutzer, Overton, Schaefer, .Wattles. Absent: None. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Barbian, that the minutes of the previous regular and adjourned meetings be approved as read. Motion carried. Kreutzer, that Peter J. Doherty having received the highest number of votes be duly declared elected Mayor. Motion carried. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Schaefer, that Peter A; Neiss having received the highest number of votes be duly declared elected City Clerk. Motion carried. , Motion by Justen^ 'seconded by Kreutzer, that Harold J. Bacon having received the highest nuhiber of Motion fby Overton, seconded by'votes be duly "declared elected City A tliousewife who had engaged a new «ook" IB Me' aTfdTO'oY Inspection round the kitchen after she had kept her for a week. Itx' the pantry she found a startlqd policeman fcryfog to hide under the shelves. • '• "How did thf|t man get here?" she angrily demanded. "I'm sure I don't know," was cook's reply. '*1 can only think that lie must lave been left over by the last cook." -rAajSwers Magazine. * •The Misting Libit . / . HV*heti Tommy handed In ht"s home Work, the teacher exatiiined it very closely. , "That looks suspiciously like your father's handwriting. Tommy." he said. "What have you kot to.say?" "Well, sir," replied Tofurny, after a long pause, "now I' cpmefto-.tiifni;^' it, I used his, fountain pen.". . * : 1 The Talker The man who had been everywhere had been talking for hours about his adventures. "Once," he began a : new story, MI saw a man-eating tiger." "That's nothing, Interrupted a weary hearer. "Once I saw a man eating rabbit." Modern Worrjf Olerk--This bathing suit5 will not shrink If it gets wet. . Fair customer--I wouldn't care how much it shrunk, though If I take It, It won't get wet. What 1 want to know is If the colors will fade in the ' Ske W*« UnrcipoBiir* • Traffic Cop--Pardon me, lady, but didn't you see me wave at you? Lady Driver--Of course, I did. And didn't I wave back ? What did you expect me to do, throw you a kiss?-- Foreign Service Magazine. Miss Alvera* Weingart 'attended a pre-nuptial shower in honor of Miss Edna Guth at the J. T. Pratt home •t Woodstock Thursday evening. BIDS WANTED The Board of Supervisors of Mc- Henry County, Illinois, advertise for bids on an addition to the Court House located iiv Woodstock in said County. Plans and specifications can be procured at the office of the County Clerk, Bids to be deposited with the County Clerk on or before Mayil, 1935 at 10 o'clock a. m. The Board of Supervisors, through its regular constitute^ committee, reserves the rigl^^rv«ece^1: reject any or all bids. Signed: ~ S. H. FREUND, 49 Chairman, Building Committee. Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Woodstock is visiting in the home of her daugh tf. Ji.- Wattiea. ' • HAD THE DOPE First Oflice Roy--The boss called me in consultation today. Second Office Boy--G'wan! . First Office Boy--Fact. He had a dispute with the Junior partner as to who wuz leadln' the league just now In battln'. * Discouraging Him Mother--Daughter's boy friend will be here for dinner tonight Father--Well, have the worst possible meal. We don't want him to get the . Idea this would be a fine boarding Jiouse. . . » ' , Wattles, that the Treasurers annual report be approved and published as read. Motion carrj«l. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Justen, that the Collector's monthly rejport be accepted as read; Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Justen, that the Collectors annual report be accepted as read. Motion caried. . 7 Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Overton, that the clerk's monthly report be accepted as read. Motion caried. Molfioq by Barbian, seconded by | Wattles, that the Clerk's annual report be. .accepted as read. Motion car-' ried. • - ' Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Justen, that the /following bills bepaid as rpad and approved by the fin-' ance: cdmimittee- |jtotioii carried. ; Vera Purvey," Judge . of EJection B.00 Mabel Wheeler, Judge of Ele^-^-^ , tion Math Heimer, Judge of Election 6,00 Margaret Freund, Clerk-of ...... Election May Powers, Clerk of Elec-; ^ tion 6.00 Mary G. Dohrty, Clerk of tion -- - 5.00 Waiter A. Krause, Judge of Election 6.00 Mayme Harrison, Judge of Election ...» 5.00 Edgar Landgren, Judgje of , Election 6.00 Harold Patzke, Clerk of Election 5.00 JLillian J. Powers, Clerk of Election ;jMQ Ella Newman,' Clerk- of Elee<* tion 5.00 L. A. Erickson, Rent, polling place 10.00 Kath. Schneider, Judge of : Election • 5.00 Susie Bishop, Judge of Election 5.00 L. F. Newman, -Judge of Elec- • *> tion « 6,00 Gertrude Weber, Clerk of Election :.... j^OU Ella A. Weber, Clerk of Election 6.00 Jerome Schneider, Clefk of Election 5.00 M. Engeln and Son, Rent, poll- • ing place 10.00 Wmi. R Bickler, Fire Chief, Ass't Chief and 3 drivers .... ,350.00 Peter J. Doherty, Mayor service 40.00 Albert Barbian, Alderman service 2&.00 N. P. Justen, Alderman service 25.C0 Herman Kreutzer, Alderman service ,.., 25 00 R. I. Overton, Alderman servk> e ...* 25.00 .Jacob Schaefer, Alderman service *, 25.00 F. Hi Wattles, Alderman service 25.00 P. A. Neiss, Clerk service, Ul^ months ...» ,7$.00 Dr. A. I. Froelich, Board of Health service Treasurer. Motion carried. - Motion by Justen, seconded by Barbian, that Wm. R. Bickler having received the highest number of votes be duly declared elected poHce magistrate. Motionr carried. y Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Wattles* that N. P. Justen and R. I. Overton having received the highest THREE FAMOUS SCREEN STARS IN NEW STAGE COMEDY, "HOLLYWOOD HOLIDAY- AT SELWYN Three of Hollywood's /nost glamorous personalities are appearing ^for the first time together, in persofn, in a legitimate stage show. They are Bebe Daniels, Ben L™i and Skeets Gallagher, and their plajj is the riotous .farce comedy, "Hol^^ood Holiday," now in its second big week at the Selwyn theatre, 190 North Dearborn street, Chicago. Any one of this popular trio would be reason enough for seeing this gay, attractive show, but the combination of the three is one of the most important w events that has occurred in the theatre in "years'."'""'- "" ' --, Unlike most "film stars, Bebe, Ben and Skeets are stage actors as well, and they give the most delightful' number of votes be duly declared elec- 1 performances of their careers in "ted aldermen of the Eirst ward. Motio carried. ; - ^ ' ,, Motion by Overton, ^seconded by Schaefer; that Herman iK Kreutzer and Edw. J. Suss having received the highest number of votes be duly declared elected Aldermen of the Second ward. Motion carried. v Motion by Barbian, seconded -by leaves. Then Skeets, as the com* binaton friend and butler, steps i% ^ gets Jeffry his contract back, anl brings the two love-birds together. Good-natured fun is poked at Holf lywood, and the result is a laugh minute. As Ashton Steveiis, dram* critic of a Chicago evening newspaper said in his review of the plaj^ j "I laughed a laugh a minute at Holljf* wood Holiday" „ The general corf*/ census of opinion is that "Hollywood Holiday" is one o.f the funniest anil most entertaining comedies seen in ' Chicago in years. • , Beautiful . Bebe Daniels has never looked lovelier, and her gowns, whicS^' incidentally, she designed herself, *1$ the talk of the town. Ben Lyon Is the handsome and charming younjj actor- who has been the idol of thousands of movie goers, and com®- : Skeets Gallagher whose great ambition in life (in the play) is to imper? ; sonate Wally Beery, does a grand job as the; butler-friend of the Craneit: Supporting the three stars is a di*» '•••14 "Holywood Holiday." Bebe and Ben appear as a, couple of married screen stars, Sandra and jeffry Crane, who are on a vacation in the East. Although they are madly in love with , tinguished ; New- York cast including ^ each other, they are constantly find-" Kathryn Givney, King Calder, Claire . ing something- to quarrel over, much .Carletpn, Louis Jean Iieydt, ifuid otttW.'*-; to the dismay of their press agent •; ers. Matiifefe; are; Wednesday iwho is writing a book about- them, Kreutzer. that George'P. Freund and ^^Pf0^^ /t8ll^d "The Fred Ferwerda having received the tiighest, number of votes be duly declared elected Aldermen of the Third ward, Motion carried, , . . > " V . Motion by Schaefer, " seconded by Overton, that the Band Tax question having received the highest number of votes in favor of it be duly declared carried. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, the outgoing members of the board be given a rising vote of thanks. Motion carried. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Wattles, to adjourn. Motion carried. QiiU a Career The Judge--You have m mbney and you won't work. What good are you to your family? The Delinquent--Me? I excite sympathy for my wife and shoulder the blame for the faults of tfee chlldrefi. Another OUI Omm Policeman (to motorist)--Why didn't you slow down? Didn't yon eee that notice back there, "Slow Down Here?" Motorist--Yea, but 1 thought it referred to your village!--Pearson's Weekly. Negotiable Property "Hello, dear!" said a lady meeting a friend in a store. "Yon seem busy." "Yes, I'm trying ttrget something for my husband." "Had any offers?"--Humorist-Hagaslne. " Not So Bed Silas--Did that city feller have any luck with his vegetables last year? _ Hiram--In a way. He got a sunstroke and collected $200 from a health insurance company! Pair." Jeffry is -very susceptible to flattery, especialy when the flatterer Saturday, • an<3 Mrs Walter Fa/ of :Elgi|l"'-5 visited invthe home, of hi*, parents ottif is a.ypry pretty young girl who is . Friday evening. heiress to the fourth richest estate Miiss Maude Granger, "of Chicago in the world. Finally, when one of spent the weekend here. ' " ' *' his escapades gets him and the .young j ' Mr. and Mrs. H. M« Stephenson millionairess oh the front page of a\ Ringwood were Sunday dinner guesti tabloid, and costs him a seven thou- of Mr; and Mrs. Robert Thompson, sand dollars a week movie contract, j Mrs.,,Henry Kinsala visited in Chi- Sandra decides she has, enough, and cagO over tht weekend The meeting was called to order by Mayor Doherty. The Mayor then swore in the City Clerk, Peter A. Neiss, then the Clerk swore in Peter J. Doherty as Mayor, R. I. Overton and N. P. Justen as Aldermen of the First Ward, Herman J. Kreutzer, and Edw. J. Buss as Aldermen, of the Second ward and George P. Freund and Fred Ferwerda as Aldermen of the Third ward. • Upon roll call the following Aldermen answered present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund,^ Justen, Kreutzer, Overton. Absent: None. Mayor Doherty then appointed the following committees for the year 1935. >-••* Finance--Ovferton, Kreutzpr, Justen.' '- •'- License--Ferwerda, Overton, Buss. Streets and Alleys--Kreutzer, Buss, Freund. ----'-z --. Water and Sewer--Buss, Justen, Kreutezr. " ' ». Public Property--Freund, Ferwerda, Justen. Sidewalks--Kreutzer, Freund, Buss. Ordinance--Austen, Ferwerda, Overton. , Purchasing--Justen, Freund, Overton. Doherty, Kreutzer, Overton. --' Motion by Kseutzer, seconded by Overton, that the appointment of committees be approved as made b^ the Mayor. Motion carried. , Motion By Justen, seconded )by Kreutzer, to adjourn to the calr of the Mayor. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, Clerk. The famous sealed-in-steel mechanism that defies time now in both G-E Monitor Top and [mm, beautifully styled 6-1 rlatop refrigerators •iiiiiirtlilil# Ben Brefeld, Board of Health service Robert Thompson, Board of Health service Henry L. Cowlin, Attorney services McHenry Co. Abstract Co, services Jerome Schneider, Gravel .. Mort RiU, Repairing clock P. A. Neiss, Comonissiona Motion was made by 15 00 15.00 16.00 200.00 --2.50 25.00 .... 8.50 5.50 Alderman Overton, seconded by Alderman Justen, tP" authorize the Mayor to borrow $1,000.00 on anticipation warrant for sixty days. The Alderman all voted aye upon roll call. Nays: none, and the motion was declared carried. Mayor Doherty appointed Schaefer, Barbian and Wattles to canvas the Council Room, April 23, 1986. The City Council met in an adjourned meeting to the call of the Mayor. Mayor Doherty presided. Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Justen Kreutzer, Overton. Absent: None. This meeting as called to complete the unfinished business of the previous meeting. The following appointments were made by the City Council and voted on separately. --• Motion by Justen, . seconded by Overton, that Henry L. Cowlin be hired as City Attorney for the year 1935 at $200.00. Motion carried. MJotion by Kreutzer, seconded by Ferwerda, that M. M. Niesen be hired as Superintendent of Waterworks and Sewers for the year 1935 at $50. Model Description a Terms Here JaCMoral Boctric costs you *50 TO *100 LESS TO OPERATE than most othor oloctrk refrigerators The mechanical performance of the refrigerator y<m buy is more important to yod than all other refrigerator features combined. G-E Refrigerator mechanism is sealed-in-steel, requires a# attention, not even oiling. TIM only refrigerator mechanises witn forced-feed lubricmrioa. Carries 5 Years Perfbrmaaot Protection. Carey Electric Shop -PHONE 251 McHENKT votes of the City election held April, ^onth. 16th 1935 --' Motion by Buss, seconded by Freund Having canvassed the votes they ^at R" Bickler be hired as Fire found that in the First ward Peter ,Marshal and Jas T. Perkins as Asst. votes for ' ^ire Marshal at a combined salary for the Chief and Ass't. Chief and A CRACKED EGG J. Doherty received 193 Mayor. Thos. P. Bolger received 20 and Jacob Schaefer received 1 vote for Mayor. Peter A. Neiss received 115 votes for city clerk and Earl Walsh received 138. Harold J. Bacon received 180 votes for city treasurer, r - ! Wm. R. Bickler received 181 votes for Police Magistrate. three truck drivers in the sum of $350.00 a year. Motion carried. Motion by Kfeutzer, seconded by Buss, that W. C. Feltz be hired as caretaker of Streets and Alleys at $100.00 per month for! the ensuing yearf Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, that Dr. C. W. Klontz and N. P. Justen received 152 votes, IBen Brefeld» and Itobert Thompson Darwin Granger received 106 votes ! fT ct as members of the Board of and R. I. Overton received 144 votes i €a. or ^ ensuing year. Motion "She made a goose of herself." "How?" "Trying to act like a cbicken." "Good- laiutinr \*5Irs. Brown," cried Mr. Smith to hisnTTTg'hhqr, "have you spoken to your boy about mimicking me?" 6 • "Yes, I have," • replied Mrs. Brown. "I've told him not to like a fool." What'* the Use Jwl Tunkins says some men seem to be so dumb you'd rather agree wltb them than take the trouble to argue. Male Indian Head on Penny The Indian bead on the one-cent ptece is a reproduction of a mala. - . Pay Bonaty for Wildcat* Some counties in North Carolina pay a bounty of $2 a head for slain wildfor Aldreman of the First Ward. - The Band Tax question received 135 votes for it, and 89 votes against it. In the Second ward, Peter J. Doherty received 170 votes and Thos. P. Bolger received 6 votes for Mayor. Peter A. Neiss received 124 votes and Earl Walsh received 126 voted for city clerk. Harold J. Bacon received 162 votes for Treasurer. Wm. R. Bickler received 162 votes for Police Magistrate. Herman J. Kreutzer received 133 votes, Edw. J. Buss received 129, A. E. Ny^ received 109 and R. Howard received 73 votee for Alderman of the Second ward. The Band Tax question received 132 votes for it, and 89 votes against it. In the Third ward, Peter J. Doherty received 178 vbtes and Thos. P. Bolger received 18 votes for Mayor. Peter A, Neiss received 156 votes .and Earl Walsh received 97 votes for city clerk. Harold J. Bacon received 176 votes for Treasurer. " Wm. R. Bickler received 196 votes for Police Magistrate. ° George P. Freund received 191 votes, Fred Ferwerda received 173 votes and Jacob Schaefer 9 votes for Alderman of the Third ward. The Band Tax question received 117 votes for it, and 108 votes against it. Motion by Overtoe, • seconded !** carried Motion by Overton, seconded by Buss, that Robert Frisby be hired as Chief of Police at $110.00 per month. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Ferwerda, that Peter Wirfs be hired as Night Police at $80.00 per month. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Overton, to adjourn. Motion carried PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. REMEMBER WHEN YOU NEED TIRES MORE MILES AND SAFETY 30x3 Vt : I ,4*5 29x4.40-21 : 4.95 29x4.50-20 , 5.25 30x4.50-21 .. H. 545 28x4.75-19 J : 5-75 29x5.00-19 6-20 30x5.00-20 6-40 28x5.25-18 . 6-85 30x5 truck--8-ply HD 18-64 32x6 truck--8-ply HD 25-80 32x6 truck--10 ply HD 3172 Freund Battery Charging, Fan Belts, Radiator Hose anil' Spark Plug's, Etc., to Fit Every Car or Truck TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois •A FOX 45,000 Chicks Hatched Each Week -- Northern Illinois Largest Baby Chick Market --r* ALL LEADING VARITIES -Make money by laying Fox River Chicks this spring. "pay in the long run. Come in and see our chicks before bnyin^r-" , . Complete Line of PURINA Ohioce Feeds FOX RIVER HATCHERY Elgin, 111. 104 S. Grove Phone ltd?