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» » ' •' * «••• j*® ;? ^ '"a/' ,. • ^ *.- ^ t ^ r' ., • . •',•••> v A -f' - v * ^rjv*. .vy •••!+•. ' : *^JT *-*ri ;••* *,"/ * "•" • -] '_ '.' ' "T • •* * • ' * ' • * • « - ' . * . '" - * > '• • » . : -v- " „ , • , ^ * "'* v"' 4 - <• •-**» " ' / - 11 "1"#" • 4 • '*' ' ' N* '•* ' ^ <<•*•, ; » •y. November, 14,1935 THE KdSBT PLAIMDKALE* The Rogues9 Gallery • V - '"i , •W"^. V . ."V **t slaved for years, thinking up rhymes like 'credit' and 'said It,' 'truth' and •youth,' 'baby' and 'maybe,' 'clean' and 'mean.' Then I discovered that 'mean' would go just as' well with 'dream.' That was the turning point." later years was one long, gruelling ONWARD AND UPWARD v:\r- By JOHN LARDNER "AVE you ever stopped to think that the big shots of this country, the men with yachts and. private cars, the men who go South to shoot weasels in the winter and who maintain costly coach-racing •tables all the year around, were not . always so well off? Have you ever •topped to think that they worked ' their way to the top slowly and painfully, that most of them began life in • log cabin, an igloo, or a-hole in the ground? j . I have stopped to think about this quite often. Sometimes I stop in the middle of the street, in the path of a runaway horse, to think about it. But I never thought of investigating the subject until a few weeks ago, when . Griswolfl II. Griswold, the belladonna king, suggested it to me. • • "IIow do you suppose I got to the top, young man?" demanded Mr. Gris wold. ' "I don't know, chief," I said. "How was it? I'lucjt? Perseverance?. Sand? Grit?" , "A little of each of those;" admitted the billionaire, "and a great deal more besides. I had character, ambition, In- . telligence, eagerness, a wonderful - " mother,; seven . dollars' and eighty-five cents, and, above all, a bad start. Ask me how I got started. -Go on. ask me." "How did you get started, chief?" : -- 1 asked with unfeigned interest. "I got started low," said Mr. Griswold. "I was raised in a hut. I shared my meals with the pigs. I used to go / around flattening my nose against delicatessen store windows. I had to hock my copy of 'The Life of Abraham Lin- . ' Coin' before I finished the first volume. • J don't know yet how Lincoln made v*ut in the endT "Wfiat do you thTnTTof that?" "Gee, chief. That's staggering." "Isn't It?" said the belladonna king. •'And I'll-bet that nine out of ten big * shots started the same way. The road .to Success is not an easy one, young man. Go out and "Interview some big •hots and see if I'm not right. Go out now. Go out before I have my stenographer throw you out." So I ventured forth and interviewed some of the wealthiest bankers, artists, • and professional men in the country.' The messages they gave me were of ; great value to American youth. I shall Jglny thorn tn yon ope -IT n time.. struggle. It was the same In Paris, when I was building my reputation as a playboy. Some of the tricks to which my rivals resorted would make your blood run cold. But I didn't quit I married Mrs. John Humphrey Bomas, the former Lady Woon." "It must have been a hard fight, Mr. McRegis," I said. "You should see Mrs. John Humphrey Romas," ha replied. wlth a brave, simple smile. Case III. 1 was thrilled and impressed by the story of Leo Slesh, most suc&ssful of modern lyric writers. "Tin Pan Alley Is a rough. roa'u. friend," Mr. Slesh told me. "I've wrote more hits than anyone outside of Berlin, but there was a time when I thought that life was going to lick me and I would be a failure. 'T slaved for years, thinking up ^ rhymes'like 'credit" and 'said it,' 'truth' and 'youth,' 'baby' and 'maybe,' 'clean' and 'mean.' Then I discovered that •moan' would go just as well with 'dream.' That was the turning point. '.'I went from smash hit to smash hit, rhyming 'heart' with 'park' .and 'loose' with 'tooth'- ajid 'Coldly' with 'told me.' I struck a real gold mine with things like 'llooseve.lt';. and *>!oiisa's wealth,' 'honeybunehV and 'money once.' That was just about the time that my partner, Joe \Viick, the tune writer, discovered Chopin. We write hits now, friend, but Tin Pan Alley is a rough road." >:-h .Case IV. I found Julius Hobach It), tbe library of his penthouse apartment. Mr. Ito bach, manager of the champion, greet ed me cordially. lie opened an elaborate bar behind one of the book-cases and poured me a drink from a bottle of rye made up to look like a Shakespeare folio. Mr. Robach alsd poured a drink for himself. "Determination Is everything," he told 'Determination and the will to sua. «'J, that's everything. When 1 first piv ked up the champ he was a tramp, a yello^r bujn, fighting semi windups once in""a" while and doing plain and fancy bricklaying on the side." "Goodness/ Mr. Robacb," I said. "That was a tough situation." * "It would have licked a Weaker man," admitted Mr. Robach, pouring out an> other jolt of rye. "But I persevered First of all I cut myself in for seventy fivo pgr rpnf of thp.kffl- His wlfo onl ' Case I. • 1 -- Lucius J. Grogan. the financier was • floating an international loan when I entered his office. He interrupted his task to answer my questions), "It's been hard, Joung man," he said. ."It's been' hard all the way. Why. I ! couldn't call my soul my own until I was nine years old, when my ti'ncle left me 000,000. And after that. It was a long, uphill tight against the tax * people." , ' .!"V':.";r "When did you float your first loan?'.' "At the age of eleven, in my bathtub," said Mr. Grogan. "It was hard, " uphill'work, hut my' patents said it Was cute and' their •"wo.fc|s'*.c»f .-prsi'iite. , were worth all the toll and swpaf'in . the world to me. ' -;1, ' • , "My greatest triumph over destiny came a few years ago. when my grandfather left aie His eervants contested the will and tied me lip. in court for a while, hut I never, weakened. I nev.erwi.il. - I'm a fighter, . young man.' Tf e been! a fighWw all lift." ~ ' , " , . * . ' / Case d. St. Clair McRegis, the best-dressed man in America and the playboy of two worlds, told me an inspiring, moving tale of early adversity. "I was stone broke," he said, "when I married Minerva Ward Vandeveuter, pow the Countess Del Otto. Her family knew I was broke and discouraged, yet they cut' off her allowance. * We didn't get the money till six months later, when she came of age. - "My career In and around Reno in . --u- . . Fish Guards Egga - . ' The blenny, a species of small fish, aommonly guards its eggs. Not infife^ quently a blenny may lay its eggs infide a bottle and if this bottle M dredged up in a net it is quite likely that the parent will be found loslde keeping wat.ch over the egga. Idea of Personal; Success Jud Tunkins says he knows a man Whose idea of personal success is sing- ; off the key so loud that tUa reat of ed to give me fifty, but I held out and proved slie was wrong. All my life I've had to fight blindness and prejudice In other people. "The kid was yellow, but I conquered that. I took a broken highball glass and jammed it into his hack he tween rounds. That ga\ • liim the cour age he needed. It got so he wanted to fight all the lime, didn't even want to take liis rest between rounds. ,"It was a long, hard cliinb to the top. but I g<* there. When the kid won the title I felt so good that I made him a little present. I sold ten per cent of him hack to his wife. '" His second, wife, .1 mean--I had to get rid of the first'-ofte. Sb§ was no'good to the kid." ' " •' - True Ghost Stories • • Famous Peoplm Oopyricht by Public Ledcer. tne. WNU Service. ~ ' By ELEANOR SMITH , /Vviatrix. HI NKVKH dream of an airplane * crash that 1 don't hear of one the next morning," state Kleanor Smith, w.bo possesses youthful |>eauty as well as bravery and skill as an aviatrix. "Last yestr, when I was making an «4tittide attempt,. I thought my motor had beep cu^ ,ot? 'J6.000 feet al»oVe the ground, t reached down my hand to try the throttle, and I accidentally turned off the oxygen gaug«. '.'Well, that lias jnst the same effect, upon a person as doing this to her--: Here Miss Smith graphical-, ly sliced her thr«»at with the blade of her hand ani'd made a Shivery, sizrling sound as ope makes when ichoking. , "While J was tinctjnsvious, iny plane idro]>petl./-";I -'.regained cbnscjitusnetis • ju»t as»tt whs nosing, for the ground. "f,was too heair to glide to a l»hding. 1 had the Immediate choice of hitting a" *brivk wftli or falling into' the reser-' ' TOir, ' and probably drowning,:; or; i ^f . holding for a si»ace between two fall trees. • '• V- :: "!Vow, I-remembered that the night befofe 1 had dreamed of a crash. I knew what that meant for me; 1 knew 1 must take no chances; 1 must do anything to avert such a catastrophe "To fly between the trees was my only chance of escape. I had enough experience to know that If the plane flew between them the impact would slice off,tJie wings, turn the plane over and wreck It. "So I turned the plane over deliberately, from within, and saved damage to It, instead of allowing it to resist the turn and .doubtless be shattered. , -"If it had not be«i for that dream I might have taken more chances with those trees." Roasting il\e Thanksgiving FIRST, select a plump, i tened turkey, rfither a y an old turkey can be m well-fiityoung or made excellent eating," but yam must know . which you have, for- it makes a dif- ^ r'day, Nov. 8. SPRING GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Eldreu Johnson and children returned home Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Wisconsin for the past two weeks. Martin May motored from Highland Park Wednesday to spend the day with his parents. * LILY LAKE Mrs. Lahey, sister to Mrs. Edward Weisbaum„ has returned to Chicago, after spending a week here. • Mrs. Seyffurth entertained the members of the Lily Lake Ladies' League fuesday afternoon. Prizes Mrs. Alvin Westm&n, " Woodstock, i pfnfik* °<?f S i Frank visited at the home of her parents, Steinsdcrfer, Mrs. Seyffurth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinders on >Vedlesday. Miss Ellen Baker, Richmond, called oi$ Mrs. Kenijet^- Lopeman Friday. A son weighing 7% pounds was born to Mr.-and Mrs. ijdwin May on and Josephine Dosch in Bunco. Thu serving of a lunch concluded « most enjoyable afternoon. .".V .; Mr. and Mrs. C Blum sfrentfthe weekend at Lily Lake and also visited the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch. Mr. and Mrs. Georg^ Esser spent ference in the way you cook it. Allow \ Mrs. Alice Wagner spent one day Sunday at their home at Lily Lake. (Friday.o .from one-half U»: three-quarters of a j last week with her sister, Mrs. Leoh- j Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swansoti have V "" jMiund-In the weight of. the twrU&y as * ard Frarizen in Ringwood. ; j retained to Lily Lake after spending yon buy it for each juvrsiu» to be served t Mi's. Margaret BoWer motored to a .few days in Chicago at the home of --remeiirhering that in the larger kindsi .Waukegan Friday where she was call- hef mother,. Mrs. L. Schonauer. - "when true friendship <jonsists In b«* . yoa will get more lueat'in that propnr- ;ed by .'the illness of her son, Iibroy* f George Toons spent the y the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J" Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter spent the weekend at their heme at Lily Lake V > Mrs. Heni^r Fast and daughter, Clarie, spent Tuesday afternoon and -U evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Seyffufth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller »nd friends of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. . Mr. and Mrs-. Fred Dosch "and daughter, Josephine, visited the home of Mr. -and Mrs. George Harper of - * ' ^ Cary Friday. - r M.i- ami Mrs. Wilbert Swanson, Mr. ad^anudg, hMterrs,. Joseph Daly and grand- :1 Genevieve Daw visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Dosch : 1 . •; tlo;n <o boriie. VV'l.tb, a1 r»->uuil turke>rs -j She returned Monday and reports he ; Lily Lake. - Christine Wegener of Chicago spent NEW GASOLINE FEATURED IN STANDARD ADS Standard Oil Company of Indiana has started a big advertising and sales campaign to introduce a new fastwarming gasoline, built for the winter season. In more than 1,500 newspapers in thirteen north central states, advertisements are telling the public about the new product. Radio, billboards, Station^signs and banners, and leaflets are also heralding its qualities The advertising tells a story of a gasoline that will start any properly operated and conditioned car instantly at any temperature down to 30 degrees below zero, and will- in" addition warm the engine up even under severe .winter conditions so that it will pull smoothly in much shorter, time than ever before. Officials of the company declare that the new product represents as great an advance in motor fuel science as the new automobiles represent,in their field. for instance, yotf .can.:get ^ very gen> ' is greatly improved. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pankonen £peq.t eroiis servings. ( \{-h " v i - A good crowd attended'the ^ot-Juck-Sunday at their home at Lily bake. The dealer will usually, draw the t«r- j dinner held "at the honla of Mrs. Eniir key for you, tn>t c^rtflin things havV to ] ma PMrlong on Friday. \ Mrs. Alice; be looked out. frir at»home. Cut- off .the'j Wagner w;irt ,be hostess , the ^next bfcl sac.'* t«Ue oWi • th> ' wiMjiipp • aiid ; pot-luck dingier, ;vvhich will be held lungs, pull, out" any ;pin teatliers ' Wednesday, Dec. If. • . • ' ..^tihre-' off .iiarre..tijia Vjuickly'stO Mr. and Mrs. Steve SchaeYer art not to darken .or. se«>reli. the sRjn., JfVipe 1 the proud parents ofy^a nine ^ppdliji; the body cavHy with a soft cloth wrung I boy b<irn Friday Nov. 8 at their home ;de wi^.t;flk.' •ottt of cold water. Scrub the outside with a Wet cloth and soda or corn meal. Rinse.off quickly and wipe the bird dry inside amf outside. Never let a turkey or any other poultry soak In water. You lose flavor and food value. Rub the Inside with salt before putin Fox Like. Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred May on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests in the Chester Stevens home were Dr." and Mra. Blakeman and two sons, Mrs., Alice ting In the stuffing. Slip a crusty end | Dorman and Mrs. Koehler,- Chicago slice of a loaf of bread Into the open ing near the tail-to hold In the stuffing. tyck the legs under the" band of skin left for that purpose,'and saw up the slit with soft white twine. After stuffing and trussing the turkey, rub ~the outside all over with butter, salt and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr. Misses Lois Esh and Lorraine Nett attended a matinee in Waukegan Sunt* day. „ Mr,' and Mrs. Clair Furlong, daugh* ter, Jean, of Chicago spent the wee end with the former's mother, Emma Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and sons visited in the B. L. Oryis hoirie Sunday evening. 'Vincent Everett and Ralph and George Gable, Chicago, accompanied and pepper and pat on flour. I,ay a piece of turkey fat over the breast Place on a rack in an open roasting pan. Do not put any water Into the pan. Water In a roasting pan maktis steanij and steam around a Coasting > >t turkey pr any tender meat draws o\t | by friends were visitors in the hor the juices. v . 0f Mrs. Bertha Esh Sunday afternoon. Have the oven hot (about W, F.) ! Guests jn the hqme of Mrs. Ii 'when you put the turkey In. Brown it Gracey Sunday were James Grftcpy, lightly for half an hour in this hot oveu and after the. first, 15 minutes turn the bird with the breast down so It will brown all over.' Then reduce the oven heat to very moderate <325® h\) To cool the oven down quickly' Crystal Lake and. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivarv and children, Racine, Wis.'*7; Mr. and Mrs. Aflhur Rauen. Chicago, ^pent Sunday; with Mrs. Rauon's parents. . ' Mrs.. Eldred Johnson i# confined to DISTRICT SUPT. SPEAKS Speaking on the value of the church and picturing the condition of a community in which ther^ was no church. Dr. Stevenson of Chicago, district superintendent, delivered a forceful sermon at tji.e M. E. Church Sunday evening. . Before the service Dr. • Stevenson presided at the first quarterly conference meeting of the official board, of the church. Over one hundred members and friends were present to enjoy the sermon and to met Dr. Stevenson, with •about thirty visitors present from Ringwood. Rev. Collins, retired, of Ringwood and Rev. Kafoed, pastor of the Ringwood church, were present and assisted Rev. R. W. Pinell, pastor of the local church, in the service. Following the sermon a social hour was enjoyed arid refreshments served. leave the door Open a few minutes. ; her bed with pneumonia. She ; is - : Turn the bird from time to time, bast; j the home of her mother, who is ca^ : Ing it with turkey fat and butter. ing for her. If the turkey Is ycruhg, continue the larre crond enjoyed the Bingo I • " roasting at this moderate temperature ' j^rty ^t St. Peter's HaH_Sundi»y4;: ^ with no lid on the pan •until-.the bird ,evening. - Ednvund Ijiy was the lucl^T : j winner of thff grand prize. Mr. anil Mrs. Michael, Wagner and ! j son, Chicago, spent Monday night and ! |Tuesday with Mr. Wagner'^ parents, j •THe#closing of the Forty Hour TX\-: . voticn took place at St. Peter's church Ion Tuesday nieht, The visiting clergy- , men were: Very Rev, Msgr. Cl'ias. B. i" i Nix, Rev. Wrfj. O Rourke, of McHetli ; iry; Rev. N; J. Berg, Freeort; ReVv' :; j H. Meilinfrer. Hampshire; Rev. i'eter' j Watgen, Aurora; Rev. J. Egan, Woodstock; Rev. Charles A. Meehan, Hartj land; Rev. A. Volman, Johnsbui-g;' (Rev. I, Esa# of Virgil, preached* the; : : sermon. "•'. HEADED FOR THI CHICAGO SHOW r" •••-l My mind was tee^ning with new thought, new., inspirations, when-1 returned to the office of Griswold Ii. Griswold. I told him all 1 had learned. "Iiut you, chief," 1 said,-"your earlylife was harder than most. Tou were raised in a hut, among' pigs. You had to hock your life of Lincoln. How did yon become the belladonna king?" "I won my belladonna holdings and I won them the hard way," said the billionaire, pounding the desk with his "fist. "Everything came hard to me. I won my beLladouna factory in a crap game at the age of fourteen. My point was ten, and I made it the hard way-- two fives: Things came hard to .me." © John Lardner.--.WNU Service. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; WM. M. CARROLL, Attorney. Estate of Martin H. Freund, Deceased. • > The undersigned, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Martin H; Freund, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the Couri-. ty Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 6th day of January, A D. 1936, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All piers'ons indebted to said Estate are requested fto make immediate payment io the undersigned- . •Dated this 8th day of November,. "A. D. 1935. HELENA FREUND, Executrii. 25-3 .. Testing the Oonenesii of t^e Bird fo< the Great Feait. la doo^ Baste with pan drippings about ^very half hour. In turning, be careful not to break the sklh. A young 10-12 pound turkey will need about three hours in the oven. For a turkey a year or more old, after browning in the hot oVen, put the cover op the roaster, and continue the cooking In the moderate oven (about 32o° F.). You will probably need to allow 4% hours for a 15-pound bird a yet^- or more old. . "di'Doncs^' run a atiu I lc* Hockey Old Gama- Ice hockey Is said to date frott) tli« Eighteenth century. Sultan. Browndale, shown with Miss Maxine Stephens,-is groomed for the contests of. the; 1935 International Live Stock Exposition, which will be held for the 36th timein Chicago from Nov. 30th to Dec. 7 th. This prize-winning Shorthorn bull will be seen with thousands of other purebred farm animals that will be here to compete for top honors of the stock show season which are annually determined at the International Exposition. Manager B. H. Heide reports that a record breaking number of live stock and crops will be revealed to the public when the Exposition opens this year in its new home at thre €hicagO Stock Yards. Preparations are being made, he says, to house over 12,000 animals. Spectacular Horse Shows will be held, every evening and on four af stables in the country have listed their finest riding and driving horses for these spirited and color* ful show.-;. Walter Biggar, noted judge atfat cattle, is now en route-to AmeiV ica from his home in Scotland t© tie the ribbons in the steer classea. It will be the 11th year that Mr. Biggar.has perfornu-d this task and selected the International grand champion steer. The winner of thia prize at the 1934 show sold at auo> tion for $3.00 a pound. All railroads entering Chicago have announced round trip fares at greatly reduced' rates during tlM week of the International Show. Special excursions witl be granted from many points, wiHs jat»s fn effect varying from a sent a mile to a fare and a third for the round trip'Over .a> considerable section at the country, Plymouth Yet Ambulance Service in War ' During the Napoleonic wars certaiA soldiers were assigned the duty of stretcher-bearing, under the direction of Larrey. From this developed the, modern ambulance corps as a part of the army. The Zambezi River The Zambezi is the largest river of Africa entering the Indian ocean. Ie choir has to give up. _ Sacred Ball of Sm ~ The sacred" bull or S^va wiu named tfandl. . ' Famoui Ftfuntain of Yoatk The history of the > St. Petersburg Fountain of Youth, located on the south waterfront, at Third " avenue south. Is closely woven with the early history of Pinellas peninsula and the lives of the earliest inhabitants and explorers. When Hernando rie Soto landed on Weedon's island on Sunday. May 2, 1539, in commemoration of the day of his landing, the feast of the Holy Spirit, he named the spot Espiritu Santo. In later years Espiritu Santo became Safety harbor. There springs used by the Indians for medicinal purposes were found. 1 pint I'luippt'd celery t <*|>. atilt . 1 to S tsu. a a very PrIM>rr to tnmle • V • • Memorandums and Memoranda . Mejn.orauduins and memoranda are both correct forms of the plural of memorandum. 1 Bird*' Spectacle* Many birds are provided with natural spectacles, a transparent membrane called the third eyelid. ~ Aa Old Belief Carry a horse-chestnut in your pocket and you will not be troubled by rheumatism. Iskewer or a cooking fork Into the thigh next to the.breast. If the Juice -docs not show a red tinge, the, turkey „ is done. Make grassy with ity* giblets and drippings.'. The bureau of home economics. Unit , ed States I»e[>ar!ment of Agriculture. . which gives the foregoing suggestions. | also iAipplies this reelj»e for a sHttirJk j sttirtitig, and one for gibh«t gravy. For ! 'i <i<inri* dry lirea<l efulub* % riip fnt. hnttrr . nil it luikr; l:it 1 uninll oTilnn. ••2, •«••?;» rhipptd " pntilfj ••• : *. . . In the nieltwl fat couk the onion "parsley arid celery fot a few minutes Adii the bread crumbs anil seasonings and stir.all t"'_'<*iiteT until the inixtPrf is thoroughly, heated. Pile the hot stiitling lightly Into the turkey, btif do not pack. . . Cihlet; gravy-iy #Hiiimer tfie giblets (liver, gizzard and heart) and the neck in one quart of water, for about an hour. Drain the.gibleU and chop them fine, saving the broth. If there is-too un'ich fat on the drippings iu.the roaster, skim off some of the exct-ss fat and leave about one-half cup. Into these pan drippings stir six level tablespoons of flour. Then gradually add the cool brolh»froni the giblets and enough more cold water to make a thin smooth gravy. Cook for 5 minutes,-add the chopped giblets and season to taste with salt,and pepper. ' FUrple Milkwort ' The purple mll&wort's name was given, not because Its Btem i« milky as in the case of the milkweed, but becauae fanaa£i*Jiave thought their cows gave more nil la flowers. I Join the Admiring Crowds in our Salesroom EVEN the thousands of people whd now own Plymouth cars and thus The famous Safety-Steel body has new "rigidity and new quietness. The sensai* know Plymouth quality have been » tional Floating Ride is impro^d by ft astonished by their first view of the 1936 Plymouth. "It's the greatest Plymouth yetr* is their enthusiastic exclamation. Plymouth has always built great cars. But here is a new Plymouth that is longer, lower and wider. Here are genuine Hydraulic Brakes at a new peak of perfection. The finest brakes made. ne-.v sway eliminator and a new tvtfe^ 2S-rigiJ frame. And again, with super-high compression ma l'^ Fossible by Calibrated tgnfcr tion wi*h Floating Power engine mountings, Plymouth is the most economical full size car in America. See this greatest of Plymouths today. Come to our salesroom.' < after a meal on Its magenta Fairbanks, Vaides Connected Once accessible only by river, Fairbanks, Alaska, Is now connected with Valdez on the coast by tl\ Richard sod highway on which there la not an intersection for 360 miles. BLAKE'S MOTOR SALES Corner Pearl and Park Sts. ALBERT S. BLAKE. Prop. Phone 156 McHenry, Illiiwia. SCHAFFER'S MOTOR SALES 78-W J. W. SCHAFFER, Prop* Pearl Street McHenry, IB.