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..*7.., .*\ j.#« jf ....*= * THE M'JIENRY PLAlNDEALER ' Published evfry Thursday at McHenry, 111., byCharlea F. Renkh. Entered as second-class matter at tie postoffice at McHenry, HI-, under the act of May 8, 1879. iLiim One Year ... Six Months 2.«t $1.00 A. H, M06HER* Editor and Manager IJIH«« Sayler, Local Editor --: Telephone 197 Mayor, Chief Magistrate; "His Worship," in Courts The office of mayor is an ancient one, reaching back to Saxon times, states a writer in London Tit-Bits V>' Magazine. During his term the mayor of a borough is always the ^ !v chief magistrate, artd is accos;ed as "His Worship" in the courts, the J ;**'«' * • term being derived from the Sax- :i ' ' pn "worth-ship," meaning a highly ' '* estimable person. , In Scotland the - . mayor is • called the "provost," "1" ' *" ^ ' which comes from "praepositus," \e" * */,•£,„ K the Latin for "prefect" or one whb is placed before. Both .Edinburgh# -and Glasgow have Lord Provosts,'; -y" but in England the &ame word usu-*? ,n } ' ally refers tb the heads of colleges, V universities, 6nd certain cathedrals.. Some .mayors; and lord mayors-, t,' have other titles, too. London's lord *> * - \ mayoj, for instance, is portreeve, or •Vr'J.V v. J*in n^odern'parlance, admiral of the. '•! v%' ' ' port of London, and as such he "* "r; ' -_•» , takes precedence over all officers of f the royal navy in London waters, and only the king and the prince of Wales can issue orders to him. . " r~~f In many towns--including Dundee, and Nelson and Moseley (Lan- ; ; : cashire)--mayors are allowed the privilege of setting up lampposts * - Outside their homes, and the prac- ; tice also spreads to the dominions. At Sherbrooke, Quebec, where this privilege is highly prized, the resi- * " dences of past mayors may be picked out by the distinctive lamp- - ' posts in front of them, each bear-, ing the coat-of-arms of the city. ALONG THE HIGHWAY New roads in Wales have a pathway ior pedestrian* at one side. v ••\r) :• The loudest horn dbes not always proclaim the best car. The same applies to car owners. - Many a woman thinks she can drive as well as a man snd, too often, it's the sad, sad truth. NEW IDEAS Ad*ge "Taxation Witfitrttt Representation" by Otis lThe statement, "Taxation without representation is tyranny" was at- _ tributed to James Otis by John Adams in his "Works" in which he says "since the debate concerning --the writs of assistance, and since it "was known that the acts of trade "were to be enforced, and a revenue collected by authority of parliament, Mr. Otis' maxim, that 'taxation without representation is tyranny' . . . had become a popular proverb." -- William Tudor in "Life of James / Otis, of Massachusetts,"" and E. L. -- Magoon in "Orators of the American Revolution" also attributed it ; to Otis. William S. Walsh in "Handy Book of Literary Curiosities" says it is not known who first coined the phrase. Charles F. Mullett, author of "Some Political Writings of James' > Otis," writes: "John Adams attributed the say- ™ ing to Otis; however, he did so very .... late in life, and John's memory played him tricks. To the best of • my knowledge, Otis never actually ; used the phrase. Who did invent it , no one knows. The closest phrase ' to it, that I know, is in one of Burke's speeches on American af- -- fairs: 'Taxation, without representation is injustice and oppression.' Of course, some variatiori was in the mouth of every political author at the time and could easily be shortened into the more telling epigram." A neW shell made in Germany is; saiid to, melt steel like 'smow;--',. ~<; :' \ "Silk soap," a cleanser containing silk waste, is being made iri Europe. Sponge rubber is being used like cement in tree surgery to fill cavities. Taxis in Lisbon, Portugal, are required by a new law to take a weekly day of rest. A new product to absorb sound is a porous stone tile for lining walls and ceilings. A dog whistle human neighbors cannot' hear pitches the tone to an ultra short range. " " The new "glass train"of araflway in England has 100,000 small mirrors on the exterior panels of the coaches. Stencils which outline the desired Cupid's bow and guide the lipstick when no mirror is available, haye appeared in London. The passing of electricity through an extremely thin glass membrane is described. This produces a new glass weather proofer or insulator. My Nei SAY St Grated cheese melted in a white sauce or tomato sauce makes a delicious rare-bit to serve on toast or Vegetables. • •. •. To keep linoleum Ibi good condition rub with linseed oil once or twice a year; during spring and fall housecleaning. Sponge cakes are made light by the air that is beaten into the eggs used in making them. Beat whites and yolks separately and fold in beaten whites. • • • It is an excellent idea when sending cut flowers to a hospital to send an inexpensive vase with them. Nurses often find it difficult to find vases enough to hold flowers. * * * These appeal to youngsters Very much: Place ball of ice cream on a plate, dip a toothpick or small brush in melted chocolate, and paint on eyes, nose and mouth, then use an inverted cone for a hat and you have a jolly- clown. Associated Newspapers.--WNXJ S»rvic«. ' HER ALDING SPRING SLOCUlVrS LAKE Thomas Hosse of Cairo, 111., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G J. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis of the "Flats," Mrs. Earl Converse and Miss Frances Davis attended the funeral service of Mrs. (Carrie Triggs at Libertyville last Tuesday. F. M. Kreidler and O. W.jJohnson of DeKalb were recent callers at the home of Willard Darrell. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hahn .of Waucon da spent last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. N Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, were Sunday afternoon. and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews at Bensenville. In the evening all attended the "First Evangelical Church." Besides the regular services, Earl Matthews, Jr., with three other clarinet, players rendered a selection. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larabee and son, Carroll, of Bristol, Wis., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Brooks. ' v • Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughter, Ethel, were callers at McHenry last Saturday. WAUCONDA Mrs. Carrie Triggs of Libertyville, a former resident here, died at her home in Libertyville on Saturday evening, aged 72 years. Born on a farm near Wauconda, June 7, 1865, the daughter of Plutarch and Sabina Houghton, she was married to George Triggs of Libertyville. She leaves to mourn six sisters and one brother Plutie Houghton, and one sister, Mrs. Julia Brpncheon, both of Wauconda. Funeral services were held in Libertyville with interment in Wauconda cemetery. Married at the Catholic parsonage here, Mr. Lyle Broughton and Miss Rose Janke of Chicago, on Feb. 14. Mr. Broughton is the junior member of Blackburn & Broughton, hardware dealers. They have the best wishes of their many friends here. They will reside in the new home heres just nearing completion. Mr. and Mrs: Eugene Prior and family spent Sunday in Milwaukee. Mrs. Prior and son, Holies, remained for a week's visit with relatives. j Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carr and Miss Ma OVER THE WORLD London County council in England now controls 75 hospitals. The Duke of Sussex George IV of England had no I6nis. The sixth son of George III was August Frederick, duke of Sussex, who was born in 1773. The prince was mafried in Rome in 1793; to Lady Augusta (died 1830), daugh" ter of John Murray, fourth earl of Dunmore. The ceremony was repeated iri London and two children were born, but under the Royal Marriage act of 1772 the court of Arches declared the union illegal. The children took the name of d'Este. The second wife of the duke of Sussex was Cecilia, widow of Sir George Buggin. She was created duchess of,Inverness in 1840. The duke of Sussex died at Kensington palace on April 21, 1843. Color blindness in England is now confined almost entirely to men. Cuba has banned the placing of advertisements on palms or other trees. Nevada is the only state in the Union that does not contain a street car line. The chief military camp in England is located at Aldershot, 34 miles from London. Vienna, Austria, draws its water, famed for its purity, from a spot nearly 100 miles away. The Permanent Court International Justice at The Hague, Holland, consists of 15 jud/es. The New York State Barge <!tanal, including rivers in its transportation system, is 801 miles long. Coffee used by the Austrian army is made of three-twelfths coffee beans, four-twelfths figs and fivetwelfths roasted barley. y Daley spent Monday in Chicago. t, , T-i ii • j. i j i home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M'in badly damaged by fire on F^riday e ven A spring dress of lightweight wool in brilliant plaid of green, lavender, black and gray, trimmed with chiffon velvet. The peasant influence is emphasized in the puffed sleeves, the basque waistline and the lacings on sleeves, at neck and waistline. Posed by Rose Stradner, Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer star. FOR RAINY DAYS Rolling Acre" farm at Diamond Lake. This farm is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raeberg, formerly of this community.- •• ..' ' . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cook at Wauconda. Harry' Geary of-Grayslake was a ing, supposed to have been caused by some defect in a hot air furnace. Loss about $1,000, "reported to be covered by insurance. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson of Ringwood were Sunday visitors at the Laura Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder re- Miss Margaret Tekampe of Mundelein, 111., was united in marriage to Donald Paddock on Wednesday at the Fremont church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman of Wheaton spent Sunday with the latter's sisters, Miss May/Daley and Mrs Dean Kirk. / caller Monday evening at the homelturned Saturday from a trip to Ten- M ^ r nessee, where they visited tto Kingsley Mrs. H. J. Schaffer and Mrs. Cecelia, family. E. Knox of McHenry were visitors £t the home of Henry Geary last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Nerstrom and two sons of North Chicago spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. H. C. Gilkerson of Libertyville and Mr. Cult of Joliet were callers last Sunday visitors at Ml.s; Amy c h, Thursday evemng at the home of Mr. ers were Mr. and Mrs. John pass^eld *rs-,H£ry Mathews. ,of Volo, her brothers, Harry, J. L. Mr and Mrs. Jack Geary and Em- Baseley, Wm. Baseley of Woodstock mitt Geary were callers last Wednes- and Mrs. j. L> BaseIeJ and Mrs Wm day afternoon at McHenry and Crys- Baseley and R. D. Wells of Barringtai Lake. |ton< Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs El-j Mrs. p. L. Carr> Mr. and Mrs> Victor mer Esping attended the Fortnightly Carr were busineS8 visitors in Wau- Bridge Club party entertained at the kegan Wednesday home of Mrs. Allison Smith at Wau-j Tom Stangeland of Round Lake died conda last Tuesday evening. at hi? home Monday> Funeral ar_ rangements have not been made at this time. NEAR8Y NEWS Mn, Sarah Emmons of Antioch celebrated her 100th birthday last week Thursday with an "open house" at her home from 2 to 4 p. m., marked by a presentation from Village President George B. Bartlett of a handsome floral piece. Mrs. Emmons was born Feb. 17, 1938. She lives in Antioch with, her daughter, Alice. Believed to have been despondent because of ill health, John Wiemerslage, 65 years old, committed suicide by taking poison Saturday of last week. The action was committed at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flentge, on N. Benton street, in Palatine where he resided, Mr. Wiemerslage formerly operated a butcher shop in Arlington Heights but for the last few years had been employed in the meat department of a Palatine store. An interruption in the natural gas supply for Chicago and vicinity caused by a break in the pipeline from the southwest fields due to flood conditions near Kewanee, Illinois, necessitated the starting up of manufactured gas plants throughout the Chicago area early of last week. According to officials of the Public Service Comparty of Northern Illinois, there was ample gas available for all its regular customers. It was expected that the repairs to the main would be completed within 24 to 36 hours. Homer Shepard Stevens, 94, the last of the civil war veterans in Antioch township, was buried Moncjay of last week with friilitary honors. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Thursday, February 24,1938 NOTICE There are only a few more days to purchase City of McHenry Vehicle Licenses at regular price. On March lut (next Tuesday), all, licenses will advance fifty cents in price, and in accordance with the city ordinance will advance Wty cents each succeeding month. Licenses may be secured 4n the office of the City Clerk. Earl R. Walsh* ^\ ~ CITY COUNCIL, 40 i McHenry, Illinois^ McKinley Elected, Defeated . William McKinley, elected Pre#!- * . v v dent twice and governor twice, was • V previously defeated for the speak- J; •'.•1 * -- ^ sp »iership of the national hoifae of rreesseennttaattiivveess.. ( Geno Peultry Drug Store. ILtimedies. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer » r . Phone 478 •».' FOR SALE FOR SALE--Economy Egg Mash with MRS. MAGDALENE FLUM DIES IN CHICAGO nf dal?t!. Flu^'M5 yea/S 01111again- u is believed highly probable| ship, 5% miles west of Woodstock, 5 of Chicago, sister of Mrs. George that a lichted cicarptte VmH hP«n Hmn.1 mii<» nnrth TTn,- nn «« at Strang's funeral h^ie, and Henslee and the local Masonic lodge the Antioch American Legion post had charge of the burial in .Hillside cemetery, Antioch, where the post's firing squad gave the final salute. The Wauconda fire department was called out shortly after eight o'clock Wednesday morning, of last week when the automobile owned by Police Chief George Jepson was discovered on fire. The upholstering and body of the machine was entirely destroyed before the blaze could be extinguished with a loss of $150 to Officer Jepson. The fire was discovered after Harry Grantham had detected smoke coming from the Jepson garage. It was learned that it was the automobile, and tha machine was pulled from the building. According t5 Officer Jepson, he used the car for the last time about supper time Tuesday evening. After taking a "druhk" to his home in the country, the police chief drove the auto into the garage and it was not taken out Having decided to go 6n share renfe on the farm formerly known as the Clute farm with Mr. Teare who fur- : nishes the dairy on his farm, I will %ell my dairy and feed on, the farm known as the Snyder farm located on the Snyder Hill-Bull Valley road, . miles east of Woodstock, 6% miles > southwest of McHenry, on , ' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2$ ; Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following described property," towit* 30 CHOICE COWS 30 Holstein and Guernseys All young, 18 of which will freshen in March and early April. This herd has never been below 3.8 butter fat and the last year will average 8.9. Holstein bull. 3 horses. ' 15 tons ear corn, 500 bu.' good ost8t 10 feet silage, 20 toift hay, 300 shocks corn in field. Terms:--All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes satisfactory to the clerk bearing 7% interest. Positively no property to be moved until settled for with clerks. Those desir? . ing credit make arrangements prior to purchase. All Feed Will Be Cash EDWARD C. REDDING First National Bank of Woodstocfi, Clerking FORENOON AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone 478 Having rented my farm for will sell at Public Auction on the E. L. McAuliffe farm in Seneca To Kuhn of McHenry, died suddenly at Buttermilk and Cod Liver Oil, ?1.95 per her hom® ^ith„her daughter Sunday 100 lbs. Phone 29--Farmer's Mill. ®ve"1"g' u A3* Mrs" Flum had at" i 34-tf a birthday party in honor of ' her brother Friday and appeared to be • Fish Duck Smallest Fish ducks are noted by their teeth. The smallest of the species, the hooded merganser, has a large circular black crest with a white marking that starts from the eye in the shape dt a fan. The America^ ttfer&arjgter male has a greenish black head and upper neck and white underbody. The female is larger than the canvasback, for which it is often mistaken, because of the brown head. Fisheaters all, the mergansers are noted for their deep diving in search of it. Storms Toss Up Amber Residents along the Baltic shore of East Prussia are always glad to see a storm coming up because these oceanic disturbances often cast up chunks of precious amber Along ihe beaches. Most of the amber mining is done with powerful dredges and the substance, once valued more highly than gold, is worked into many kinds of jewelry. History relates that the Emperor Nero once sent an expedition across to Europe to the amber mines alone the Baltic sea. 8 'AROUND THE U. There are 3% million known crixhinals in the United States. Illinois is third in wealth of Die states in the United States. There are 17 districts in the United States Lighthouse service. San Francisco's birthrate in 1937 was the highest m nine years. - There are more than 3,000 miles of. coastline in the Port of New York. r t -- 1 '•••' • It; is estimated that One-seventh of all federal income is gained from taxes on tobacco. Air transports in the United States burned more than 80,000,000 gallons of motor fuel in 1B36. Aside from the silver, it costs the United States mint $10.50 to -turn out $1,000 in silver dollars. There are 15 million dogs In the United States, according to an estimate, and more than two million are pedigreed animals. PENCIL POINTS FOR SALE--Medium Clover $8.40, Al-1 in her usual health until Sunday aftfalfa $10.80 per bushel; also many ernoon when she became ill and died other lots. Postal card us for catalog within a few hours. and samples before ordering elsewhere. Her husband, Ludwig Flum, preced- Hall Robert's Son, Postville, Iowa. led her in death about five years ago. 40-4' Surviving are two daughters, a son, four grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. FOR SALE--H. T.*H.--A sure cure for Poultry Colds and Roup. Farmer's Mill, Phone 29. 34-tf George Kuhn, of McHenry, and brother, Victor Brasen, Chicago. Mrs. Flum was a frequent visitor FOR AN OPPORTUNITY---To pur.!in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George chase a Home at a. bargain very sel- ~ dom offered, see F. C. Feltz, West McHenry,. 111. t * 40-tf Kuhn here, where she made many friends. She was present at the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn's fortysixth wedding anniversary on Oct. 17. FOR SALE--Murphy's Cut Cost Pig Funeral services were held Wednesand Hog Balancer, $2.65 per 100 lbs. day, from 3834 W. Irving Park boule- Vt ton, $26.00; T<m, $50.00. Phorfeivard, with burial at Elmwood ceme- 29, Farmer's Mill. 34-tf jtery. Mrs. George Kuhn returned home Friday, after spending several days in Chicago. HORSE BARGAINS--Traded in on auto trucks. Six head--one mare in foal. Call McHenry 642-M-l. 40 -They hide pretty ankles, but they keep them dry. Introduced for the first time during the fashion showings of market week in Los Angeles, these "Swankees" set a new rainy day mode. Invented by Lloyd Peterson of Los Angeles, they are like individual pantalets of oil silk designed to cover that attractive but vulnerable gap between milady's rain coat and her overshoes. Photograph shows Marian D'Antoni demonstrating the new "8wankeei." GIVEN RED HAT Cock Fighting, Cuban One of the most typical of Cuban sports is gamecock fighting. It dates from the landing of the first Spanish galleon on the island's palm-fringed shores with blue-blooded fighting roosters from Andalucia. But Cubans also support numerous other sports. They are extremely fond of horse racing, and confirmed addicts of the great American game of baseball. They like track -competitions and fiaiuag, yacht racing and hunting. The area of Hyde P*rk, London, ii 360 acres. - True feme implies the idea of greatness. There are 23 sets of brothers on the U. S. S. West Virginia. Used bed feathers are converted into fertilizer in Germany. Handlooms were still making 30 per cent of India's cloth in 1937. In England in the Middle ages beer was the chief drink at meals. Approximately 4,000 fugitives from justice, in the United States, are detected by ^fingerprints annually. intelligence tests given in Indian schools prove that Indian children have the same I. Q. rating as white school children of similar age.' Here is the latest studio portrait of the Most Rev. Arthur Hinsley, archbishop of Westminster, who is one of the five new cardinals named recently by Pope Pius XI. The son of a Yorkshire carpenter, Dr. Hins ley attracted national attention when he defended Italy's program of conquest in Ethiopia after it had been denounced by the archbishop of Canterbury. , « Rtabber Stamps at The Plsindesler USED CAR BARGAINS NOTICE Mr.- Schneider, a deputy collector of _ , tt , . internal revenue, will be at the Mc- Todays Used Car prices give you Henr po8toffice on Monday, Feb. 28 e automobile for your dollar than from 1 tQ 4:3() 0,d0ck to asgigt tax. was ever offered before in the history in preparing their income tax of the automobile industry. 'rotnm* 1937 BUICK DeLuxe SPORT SEDAN Defrosters, Dual Equipment, White-wall Tires; Run only 13,- 000 miles. 1936 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR TRUNK ^ SEDAN--Has new set of General Tires, Heater, Overdrive sn<| all DeLuxe Equipment. 1936 FORD TUEH>R SEDAN Has Stewart Warner. Gasoline Heater, Philco Radio, Defrosting Fan and New Tires. 1936 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN--Has a Philco Radio, Large Heater, Perfect Condition, Run only 19,000 miles. 1936 TERRAPLANE DeLuxe 2-DOOR TRUNK SEDAN--Large Heater, Large Luggage Space, Perfect Tires, Run only 19,000 miles. 1934 BUICK 4-DOOR DeLUXE SBDAN-- 6-wheel Equipment, Heater, Dual Equipment, with Good Will Guarantee. 1934 CHEVROLET COUPE New Tires, New Paint, Motor is completely reconditioned--A Perfect Buy! 1984 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR DeLUXE SEDAN--New Paint, New Tires, . "Large Heater, Good Will Guaran- ^ • tee. " >'•••. 20 Others To Choose Froni 1930*8 - Si's 32*8 SS'b 'Where Customers Send Their Frienth? R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES West McMemry, Illinois that a lighted cigarette had been drop-1 miles north of Union, on ped on or behind one of the seat cushions, and the fire spread slowly throughout the body of the car. Fire, believed to have started by some defect in the hot air furnace caused damage estimated at about $1,000 to the Henry Kruger home on south Main street, Wauconda, shortly after seven o'clock Friday evening of last week. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Kruger, after both she and her husband had detected the smell of smoke. Going to the door leading to the basement, she saw the flames around the furnace. Her' first concern was in removing Mr. Kruger, who has been confined to his bed with illness for .pome time, from the house. The Kruger boys were away at the time, and it was with difficulty that Mrs. Kruger removed her husband to the front porch. By this time neighbors and passersby gathered to lend assistance. Mr. Kruger was taken to the Kenneth Murray home next door and ar alarm was sent in to the fire department. When the ftre department reached the scene, the blaze had gained considerable headway. The basement was a mass of flames, which were rapidly spreading to the rooms in the upper part of the house. Quick and efficient action by the fire department members, however, soon placed the conflagration under control. TUESDAY, MARCH 1 ^ Commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, to* wit: v 31 HEAD LIVESTOCK Consisting of " ~ 18 Dairy Cows = Holsteins and Guernseys, 3 Holstein heifers, Holstein bull, 18 mos. old, 2 Holstein bulls, 9 mos. old, 2 small Holstein calves. - 5 Head Hogs 4 Hampshire brood sows to farrqivr1 in April, Hampshire boar. "Hay, Grain and Machinery 20 tons mixed hay, soy bean, oats, and red clover, 25 tons of ear corn, 400 bu. oats, 4 ft. silage, all milk house utensils, 2 h. p. Fairbanks Z engine. This is a forenoon auction. Niw tenant will move in, in fthe afternoon. TERMS--All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit jJ of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes satisfactory to the clerk bearing 1% interest. Positively no property to be removed until settled for with clerks. Those desiring credit make arrangements prior to sale. All Feed Will Be Cash MRS. E. L. McAULIFFE First National Bank of Woodstock,' - Clerking BUT we WANT TO / FOR RENT FOR RENT -- Unfurnished flat and store on Pearl and Riverside Drive. Phone 78-R. N 40 MISCELLANEOUS GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George s Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157. or 631-M-l. 2-tf HAVINC T party-line telephone HIS been compared to sharing your automobile with some family across the tfreet There's nothing wrong with "ihe car . . . except that the other family may be ysing it when you ffrant it and need it. A party-line telephone gives yon same service as an individualft . •. or yoiir friends can't reach you • . . because the other people are. using the line. Many families are changing from party-line to individual-line servicer because the convenience is so muclt* greater, and the additional cost so small. Wouldn't you like to change UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-cov ered, re-oipholstered and repaired. C. J. Rasmussen & Co., West McHenry. 111. Tel. 107-M. a 39-tf „ line telephone, except that tihere are bound to be limes when you can't use Just call or visit our Business Office, . . . I l l i n o i s B e l l T e l e p h o n e <*- Company. SSrr- - • -: ..r .