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V vVyv? p*-4 v »'*.%"y- 'U-'Sr-i-' -i . . " 1 -• 1 " '{ H 1 "'* ^ ;-- ' .^j(Snr X- * V»-l 1 t .. •. . " ± V" S'V r'-.i •• :i ;/,• v'S.'- •* . r V* \ • > < 0 B£-~ w. - fcf^'; &>/. 4 ' Thursday, September, 19. 1935 FARM LIFE face Two AUTO INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH Presenting Pliable Compan^i Who you need insurance of any land Phone 48 i«* 61-M v RINCrWOOD Pries Bldg. McSittry i.' -A \4". '"+ H- >* , ,• * * j• „» • ?^ 5_" i ^*1 Phone 43 VERNON J. KNOX ' -•' ATTORNEY AT LAW Pries Bldg. Vl. i OFFICE HOURS > ' Tuesdays and Fridays Other Day s by Appointment McHenry - Illinois % ALFORK M,; POTISE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW/- 107^ Benton St. Woodstock, 111. > 'Wjone Woodstock jlfljl' ' McHenry 278 . Telephone No. 800 f toff el & Reihaiuperger laaarmnre ageita (or all elassca of pro|.erty in the beat conpaaiea. ' WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS y AN© BUILDERS Phone 127-R McSexUPJ Our experience ii at Your • .v- ^iirvice in building Your Wanti ^ A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor < Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service . Road Building TeL 204-M McHenry, 111 Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between MeJKnry and Chicago Phones: Wabafth McHenry 7518 256 KENT ft COMPANY All Kia* af / • • INBDRANCI Placed with the moat reliable • CMBpanfea ' Came in and talk it over nhooe McHenry I'"' •••-.. Mrs. Nellie Dodge entertained the "Easy Aces" at her home Tuesday afternoon. Frizes were awarded' to Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mrs. W. B. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. George Young entertained the five hundred clujb at their home Thursday, evening. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. B T. Butler, Mrs. Ray Peters and F. A. Hitchens. Among those from here to attend the card party in the home of Mrs. Raymond Clark at Richmond Tuesday •afternoon were Mesdames Nick Young, George Young, William McCannon, Thomas Doherty, Viola Low and Edgar Thomas. Mr. .and Mrs. Max. Beth and son, Billy, of Chicago spent .Wednesday in the Beth-Simpson home. Mrs. Charles Schneider of. Wood-, Sjtock spent Wednesday in th6 S. H. '.Beatty home. J ' - Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family and Mrs. Nelie Dodge were visitors at Sharon, Wisv, <t Tuesday e v e n i n g . ' • ^ v ' ' > - , ! " Mrs*-SirtjpsOn of Benton*, l$L,,s^ent the past week in the home of her ison, Ralph Simpson. . ' Leonard Brown has gone to PeKalb to resume his, studies. t Mr. and Mrs. William Beth, Jr., of Chicago spent a few days the past week in the Wm. Beth home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family spent Saturday in Elgin and Chicago. Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughter, Dorothy Ann, of Chicago spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crandall of Bellview, Fla., "spent Wednesday with Mrs. Abbie Martin. Mrs. Nellie Dodge is visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Bacon at Antioch. Mrs. Flanders and Mrs. James Rainey were visitors at Genoa City, Wis,, Friday. Frank Fay and Frank Fay, Jr., and children of Kenosha, upent the weekend here with Mrs, Fay. "Mrs. Abby Martin, ^rs.Lucinda Francisco and Mrs. Nellie Dodge spent Thursday with Mrs. Cora Flanders, Mrs. Jennie" Bacon returned home Sunday from a week's visit in the home of her son,- George, at Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. Felvey Davis of Woodstock spent Saturday evening ill the Alec Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. Frankie Stephenson. Miss Mildred Jepson and Miss Maud George of Evanston spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday in the C. i, Jepson home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson and daughter, of Woodstock, spent Friday evening in the Alec Anderson home. Amy and Hugh Brush of Girar.l, j Kan., are visiting in the home of their [uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ! Harrison. j Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and : family of Alginquin spent Saturday I evening in the C. J. Jepson home, j The Sewing Circle will hold an all ! day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray j Peters Friday. A pot-luck dinner will be served. I Mrs. Ed Thompson of McHenry 1 spent Thursday with Mrs. Will McCannon. In the afternioon she, Mrs. McCannon, and Mrs. Coates called on Mrs. Claus Larson. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Saturday evening at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and daughters of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Collins and sons of Beloit, Wis., Frank Collins of Wilmette, J. V. Buckland,. and Miss Flora Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bucktand re- TWrned home Sunday from a two weeks trip in Wisconsin. Miss Edna Peet is working at Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cruickshank of Elgin spent Sunday in the William "McCannon home. -- - Charlie's Repair Shop Jnst East of Old Bridge . . Over Fox River (Bear Schaefer's Tavern) ; ^ is Repaired, oocues and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding- CHARLES RIETESEL RADIO and WASHER REPAIRS We are now prepared to handle all repair work on radio and washing machines, carrying complete stock of repairs for all makes of machines. CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 251 McHenry Af." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey and ®lr' a°d Mrs. R. F. Conway were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nelson of Mc- CJollum's Lake were visitors at Crysv'. tal Lake Sunday. j. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reinert and chil- ' #en of Elgin visited her parents, Mr. •&d Mrs. John Blake, Sunday. • ' ,Mrs. Crystal Gallagher and Mrs. L. ¥. Newman visited Mrs. George Eddy in Elgin, Saturday. / Mrs. Floyd Cooley returned liome Monday evening after spending last Wieek with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald at Crystal Lake. C*Bot> in Hurdl* RICM Canoe hurdle races are held in New JSealand, the canoes having to slide .fj^er poles placed aboot a foot above (he water. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murry, daughter, Marjorie, and son, Raymond, of Gen eva, Miss Byer of St. Charles, Will Doherty and son, James, Thomas and Catherine*'McLaughlin of McHenry spent Sunday in the J. F. McLaughlin home. { Mr. and Mrs- Leonard Franzen and 0 • [family spent Sunday afternoon in the j B. L. Orvis home at Spring Grove, j Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown were j visitors at Rockford Sunday. I Mrs. Lester Carr and sons spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock. Miss Mae Wiedricli spent Wednes-1 day afternoon at Richmond. " 1 Andy Hawfey of Elgin"was a via* itor here Friday. Charles Coates of Genoa City, Wis* =spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich-and son, ROy, and Mrs. Lester Carr tnd sons wero callers at Crystal Lake Sunday morning. ! ' Mrs. Louis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, were visitors at Waukegan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Sunday in the John Amborn home at Genoa City, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetze oJ Milwaukee spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Isackson of Chicago were visitors in the Leonard Franzen home Sunday. Mrs. Lester Carr and Miss Mae Wiedrich were callers at McHenry Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S, W. Brown .were visitors at DeKalb Friday. Mrs. J. G. Wagner and Mrs. B. L. Orvis were callers Sunday morning in the Leonard Franzen home. Mae Wiedrich was a visitor at Genoa City, Wis., Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Osborne litfid daughter, Lois Claire, of Chicago and Mrs. Peter Campbell of Phoenix, Ariz., spent Saturday in the S. W. Smith home. . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens. spent Sunday in the Harry Alexander home at Hebron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen-and Mr. and Mrs. James Fay moved to Chicago, Sunday, where they wi[l make their home. \ Mr. Fay is employed with an accounting firm. ? Miss Maxine' Bacon of St. Charlea spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dalsfrom of Chicago spent the weekend at their summer home at McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCarthy and children of Chicago spent the weekend at the Beller cottage on Fox river. Misses Anna and Dorothy Knox of Chicago visited relatives here Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Whiting of Elgin, spent Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Knox. The Misses Geneviev Knox, Dorothy Holden and Maurie Taylor were Elgin visitors Saturday. ' . * Dr. and Mrs. N. j. Nye were visitors at Milwaukee, Wis., Friday. T Miss Elvelyn Karls, who ifc attending Moser Business College in Chicago, spent the weekend at her home on Riverside Drive. Harry Scott and Joseph Dettwiler of Chicago were visitors in the Fred Schoewer home Thursday. The form-: er's daughter, who had been spending a few days in the Schoewer home, returned to Chicago with them. Mrs. Paul Quimby of California spent a few days last week in the home of Mrs. E. Knox. Mrs. Quimby and her mother, Mrs. Henise, returned from China recently," where Mrs. Quimby and her husband are missionaries. The Henise family are former residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Durland and daughter, Mary, were Milwaukee visitors Friday. Albert Barbian and H. E. Durland left Sunday on a week's fishing trip at Moose Lake, Wis. John Schreiner of Elgin visited in the home of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schreiner, Sunday evening. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Henry.J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies spent Saturday evening in Chicago where they saw "Three Men On a Horse" at the Harris theater. The occasion was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Miller. Ralph Schroeder of Chicago was the guest of Mfiss Florence Steffes Saturday. Mrs. John King returned home the last of the week after a visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bonhen at <Wilmette« Floyd Cooley spent Sunday with his wife, who is visiting in the home of her sister and husband,- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald, at Crystal Lake. Mrs; Frank May and children of Chicago is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel were Richmond visitors last Wednesday. R. J. Miller and Willys Schreiner were Chicago visitors Friday. Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Wray of Elgin called on friends here Friday. Wlliam Bacon, Jr., returned the last of the week from % few days in Waukegan. Misses Hazel Howard and Agnes Mischke were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rapp of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage on Fox river. Ray Conway and Albert Purvey saw the ball game in Chicago Monday. Miss Audrey McDonald of Woodstock visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman, Sunday evening. Mts. J. W. Freund went to Crystal Lake Tuesday evening where she spent a few days in the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald. Mildred and Howard Vasey, Caroline and Albert Wagner, with Chicago friends, spent Friday evening at the Aragon ballroom in Chicago, where they enjoyed thie music of Wayne King. Charles Newman of Chicago visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodelll, Warren Jones and Miss Ethel Jones visited the Brookfield zoo Sunday and attended the concert in Grant Park Uncommon Sense A Bell ByndlcM*.--WNU Service. Food If your body Is not fed well It rebels. It demands food and the right kind of food. Fall to give it what It demands, ; . 6 . and there will be trouble. . _ -- Your mind demandi food as much as your stomach does. But it does not make a fuaa if It doesn't get it * Deny it the nourishment it ought to have, and you will not fall ill in body. But you soon will discover that your are failing to ,do what ought to be done. It has always seemed to trie a little unfortunate that the mind will go along without any complaint, and keep going •on, no matter what it is fed. But it will just go on in the same way, which is; rarely A good way. If you. expect to be anybody, to;do anything, to figure In the world around you, your mind must be fed, and constantly fed. ^; You must feed; it. chiefly from the minds of others, which are always, at your service. - ' There is a long line of these "others" going back to Scriptural times. Every man who hat thought and written or taught, no matter how long he has been dead, is still a living force. I do not quite agree with the kindly poet who wrote:- , Lives of great ««!i *n r#frt1n« ua We can make our lives sublime, ... And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. A very few leave footprints behind them for others to follow. Great scientists, great inventors are comparatively rare in any generation. Nevertheless you can make more of yourself by study and work and by serious and consecutive thought than you will. If -like Topsy, you just grow physically. The opportunities for all young people today are vastly superior to tbpse of 40 years ago. . • , . Today there is, I think, not a state IQ the Union which has not one or more institutions for higher education. In crowded areas there are more. There are probably four or five hundred in the region About New York city. Use them, if yoq can. If that is out of the question on account of the immediate necessity of earning a living, study at home. Read books. Read newspapers. vv • • - Don't be content with ' a tmall place in the world if you can get a big one. Training and education are becoming more and more indispensable. As well go to war without arms, as to go into the world of business without training. Find a purpose In life and stick to It «' • * Newspaper editors, who must sell their publications or lose their jobs, start their most im- The Froilt portant stories on p the first page. ® Chronicles of the most Important events are easily seen when the newspapers are exposed for sale on the news stands. And the passing public, which sees and purchases them, after it has read the articles that are elven the best showing, turns to the oftier pages, and thus helps to complett ita. daily installment of education. We have it from Bible tiro-- that it is not wise to hide your light under a bushel. If you have talents, don't be too modest about them. You needn't flaunt them, but yon ought to learn to make It clear to others that you kno<* something, and not be too shrinking about it--that is if you really do know something. If you are a young man, looking for a Job, consider what you can' do and read: "Decorator of natural Mr. and Mrs. James McManaman, Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller and Walter Krueger of Cary were Sunday visitors in the Fred Miller home. Elmer Slafter and Mrs. Grace Peterson of Waukegan called on ""Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman, Sunda)y afternoon. Mrs. Meyer Klass of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., spent Monday with relatives here. Her mother, Mrs. Barbara Engeln and Gofdon Engeln returned with her for a visit. Hal Alibee of Ridgefield visited in the L. FN Newman home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilly visited his parents at Elgin Saturday. Louis Stoffel spent Saturday in Elgin. Mrs. Margaret Furlong of Chicago is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson. Lights of New York kyLL. STEVENSON For so long has it been the custom to shower with gifts friends fortunate enough to take an ocean voyage that the origin 1s hidden in mystery. The presents for the departing ones usually take the form ef baskets of fruits, flowers or tlje latest in best sellers. Right up to the moment of sailing, messengers come aboard with boxes and parcels and the result Is that staterooms resemble greenhodKes - or corner fruit stores. More than likely, the voyager, If he is at all popular, not only finds himself loaded down with fruit and flowers, but the possessor of five or six copies of the latest novel." Jf the crossing is at a]l .rough, the odor of flowers doesn't help, in keeping th&stomach steady. Fruit is unnecessary because stewards pursue passengers with it and catch all who are not quick on their feet. As for the best seller--well, there are usually several copies available in the ship's library. Nevertheless, it is a pleasant custom and the tfcayeler, by holding" onto the cards and. notes, may even things when the dottor# ta tura. sail. ( ^ "'r; "" * A This being New York, the custom of presenting gifts to ocean travelers has been commercialized. Many stores specialize in steamer baskets that start at $10 with quite a nifty number at $50. Then, too, there are boxes of candy which run up to $10. A fair showing of the season's blooms, done up in one of those big boxes and do Uvered to the ship by messenger, costs about $10. For those who forgetthere are flower vendors right at the pier. Also vendors of flags of various nations, books, magazines, etc. As a matter of fact, It is rather hard to get aboard to see friends off without lugging something. In the old days, the personal deliveries were largely bottles--to keep the traveler cheered Up until the bar opesgdr • • • find. Fisher, the famous Mutt and Jeff cartoonist, when lie was leaving for Europe some time ago, received a novel going-away present from a young woman who was a great admirer of his work. - It was a portable phonograph with several torch /song records Intended to remind him of her whenever he played them. He was very much pleased with the gift until he arrived in Southampton. There he learned that the duty on the phonograph was more than it had cost. Just as the customs agent was about to collect, the cartoonist fooled the British government by stepping to the edge of the pier and dropping the machine overboard-- a fact he has carefully kept from the one who gave it-to him. .. / * • * Walter Huston, just before he sailed for England to play the lead in the picture, "Cecil Rhodes," told me of the time he returned to his home town of Toronto in "Dodsworth." During the entire .week he attended teas and various other functions and after the theater hurried to parties. Day after day, he was mentioned on the,, front pages of the newspapers. And "Dods worth" played to the poorest week's business of the entire tour. Incidentally, on his return from Europe, Mr. Huston will start on a coast to coast tour in "Dodsworth" which will keep him traveling until the middle of next year. It might also be added that Sam Goldwyn paid $160,000 for the screen rights to the play which is something of a record in these times. • • « A visitor in town told me about a woman elevator operator at 295 Madison avenue who took Mm to the fortyfirst floor. On the way up she said that, despite the fact that she operates the car to the top floor of the building hundreds of times a day, when she goes home nights, she always walks np to her apartment for fear something will go wrong with the elevator I . * The reealls a sign I law In the window of a Madison avenue store While riding by In a^taxl. It LILY LAI^l! guests, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Isackson of Chicago were callers in the home of Mrs. Franzen's brother, Fred Shotliff, at Alden Sunday The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Louis Schroeder Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon was served by Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Lonnie Smith and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. This was followed by the usual business business meeting. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Chas Peet was elected president, Mrs. Ben alkington, vice-president, Mrs. Ril- Ia Foss, secretary and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, treasurer. Mrs. Louis Hall raffled off her pocket books and bill folds that she had been selling chances on. They were won by Mrs. Kaiser, Mr. Sherman of Woodstock, Mrs. John Dreymiller of. McHenry, Miss Virginia Jepson and Mrs. Tony Freund. After „this a fine - program was enjoyed. how well you can do It Then when you go after a position, tell the people* to whom you apply exactly what you can do. Hemming and hawing, and saying "Well, I haven't had much experience, but I'll try my best," doesn't do much good. "-v. ' y. - ' • .. You have a right to tell a possible future employer what your qualifications are. Speak up! . Don't be afraid! If you have references, show them. But your best reference, if you are after a job, is your own personality. That will get you your start It is better to be overconfident than under-confident I see no reason why-you should not use the same kind of salesmanship when you are offering your services that you would if you were selling anything from shoe strings up to pianos or locomotive engines or harvesting machinery. • • • Remember of course that talkativeness and glibness will not get you anything unless there is something behind them. But don't under-rate yourself. Don't be diffident and uncertain. Say exactly what you think you ean do and how well you can do it Then, if you are taken on, live up to every promise you have made on your own behalf, and make sure that you don't begin to take things easy as soon as you have got a few pats on the back from the new boss. . Some day I'm going back to find out how natural flowers can be decorated. O Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. Broom Tarns Up $150 Lewisburg, Pa.--While street sweeping isn't a well paid job, William N. Rohrer finds it lucrative at times. A vigorous push of the broom recently revealed a silver half-dime which a numismatic concern* told, Rohrer was worth $150., era Robot Puffs Cigar Reads Books Montreal.--Mrs. Betty Leyborn, professor at the British Institute of Mental Science, has taught her robot "Algl," how to see, read aloud and think. Mrs. Leyborn has brought Algl to Montreal for a series of public demonstrations. She argues that the robot really thinks before It answers and can produce the right reply for the right question. Aligi has a mechanical nervous system Inside a nickel-plated body witich reacts to the vibrations of the human voice and controls the answers. The robot's ears are concealed microphones. The eyes are photo-electric cells which actually can read a book and repeat the words in the book audibly; Algl can smoke a cigar and flre a pistol whenever told to do so. The Lily Lake Ladies' League held a card and bunco party in the Jewel Tower Tuesday afternon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jaffe, Mrs. F. Steinsdoerfer, Mrs. Mack, Miss Cagley and Josephine Dosch. About 12 M. Thursday the boys from the 3rd Field Artillery from Fort Sheridan arrived at Lily Lake. There were-six hundred men and about five hundred horses. They camped in the woods on the George J. Wegener farfn. The boys spent most of their time looking over the town of McHenry and Lily Lake. Mrs. Chris Statos of Chicago is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch. Mrs. Statos is a sister of Mrs. Dosch. A party Was held Saturday evening, Sept. 14, at the Lily Lake hotel in honor of the birthdays of Genevieve Daw and Harry Miller. Games, dancing and music were enjoyed and a midnight lunch was served. About fifty people were present an* a, love-? ly time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson and^- daughter, Lois, of Chicago spent the *• weekend at their summer home and also visited the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch. Mrs. Fred Dosch and daughter, and * Mrs. Chris Statos were Woodstock % callers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Little Donnie Wiesbaum spent tha weekend in Chicago. . , >' ^ Miss Christine Wegener and friend, Clara Redmer of Chicago spent the r Weekend at the home of her paiw^ii . Mr. uid Mrs. Geo. J. Wegener. . j \. ADD TYPING COURSE ; The Ringwood school was the first rural school in the county to add < typewriting to its course of study, commencing the work two years ago. M It has recently been followed by the Keystone school in the Richmond dis» r;;| trict find Kingsley school in the Alden district. , '. ... „ _ KRAUSE. TitU "Earl" From Norway The English title "earl" is derived from the Norse "jarl," the Jarls being' those next in dignity to the king in the old Norse social order. Yell of Minnesota University The Bkl-u-mah yell of the University of Minnesota in the early days of rugby at the university. When two. squadf were playing against each other, slss* boom-bab was used by one team when it made a touchdown. The other teas! invented skl-u-mah, using an Indian of axnttstlon, ski-^o. K00K00 EGG MASH fTith Double the Cod Liver Oil FOR HEAVY EGG PRODUCTIONl^ rOW is the time to boy a good laying mash. Krausa KOOKOO EGG MASH ia laboratory controlled -- balanced and fortified with mfc. ends sad vitamins for higfei production. It contains twice die usual amount of cod livec oil -- added protection fot heavy layers. Try a bag today. No premium foe this em quality. CIAS. A. KRAUSE MILUM COt Mllwowkeo, Wisconsin KRAUSE?^ LABORATORY CONTROLIFC SCRATCH FEEDS--POULTRY MASH FEE W --I AWT, HOI, WISE AID STOCK FEEIt YOUR OlAllft McHenry County Fanners Co-Operitive Assa. McHKNKY, (U. CRYSTAL LAKE, Through in half the time when you iron with a CONLON AUTOMATIC ' IRONER We'll prove it by doing your next ironing in your own home FREE f • Ironing time can be cut in half when yon use a Conlon Automatic Ironer. Flatwork, the biggest part of the ironing, is. done quickly. Shirts, dresses, children's clothes, etc., are ironed neatly while you sit at ease. Learn for yourself. Phone or call at your nearest Public Service Store and ask for a free home demonstration. A girl demonstrator will do a complete ironing for you in your home and prove how easily and quickly your ironing can be done. Then try the Conlon yourself. If you like it, special terms of $2 down and as little as 66 cents a week on your monthly Electric Service bill. T» fvrr mtrmt mud ttbtr cits, s *•*•*- bi$k*r prtc* it tkargm/ ft mmttt fid *1 dtftrrtJ paymruts. Tc tbt pricei fittud in our mdt rrttsrm*ntt, and marked *n cur mtrcbttnditt, suhsUm- 3^ " t9 b* added on Mtxtunf af tddithnml Uvt tMptnt*' LIMITED BARGAIN OFFER Combination of washer and ironer for only DOWN 24 memtlu te jkp •*>' i © PUBLIC ONLY '2 DOWN "Al little •• 66e a week 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL COMPANY OP NORTHBRN ILLINOIS Telephone ; Lake 280