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./t' >, ?V;'1 / - \ -*, *,' * ' , ;r?:v«ryf> i-' "*' "j • • . !• 1 • • . Society Notes JttviaKMrw v\*r **'" On Tues»J*jr r*T*w«ss.. • . ^vvr- View Camp. R- N. A,. *ul isoid fYwads' Night. at which lite* offscyrs frwaa different lodires will 611 the sUtjons- • • • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Dr. and Mrs. ^iarry Fremmel of Chicago announce the enjraswment of their daughter, Gertrude Hope, to Dr. Lee Gladstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gladstone of McHenry. m • • ••=• - « MOTHERS' CLUB |^;On l®day» Hay «•, the Movers' '«0b tie American Legion - * £• *. - - hall, C. J. Reihansperger as hoetessJJt He pubiic speaking class Of the H&l high school, of which Mr. C. H. Duker is the instructor, will provide the entertainment. . ? 9 9 9 COUSIN CLUB --The Cousin club met with Mr. and llrs. Herbert Simon Monday evening, nixes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Wolf, Nick Pitzen, Barbara. Weber and Mrs. "Liazie" Smith. On Monday evening, May 13, the club will meet Mr, and Mrs. Nick Pitawu ,> • ?• • V-*' y'^.:.S'C CARft,PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Albert KrauseV Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund were guests at the Frank Marzahl home near Richmond Sunday evening where they enjoyed a few games of cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Krause, Mr. Sutton and Mrs. Freund. m • • BIRTHDAY PARTY and Mrs. C. W. Goodell entera group of friends last Thursday evening on the occasion of Mr. Goodell's birthday. They spent a delightful evening at cards with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James N. 8ayler. • * * MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Irma L. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Davis, who reside near Wauconda, and Mr. Byron J. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Abbott of Sparta, Wis. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon in the First Methodist church EPWORTH LEAGUE The members of the Epworth League of the Community Methodist church were the guests of the Woodstock Epworth League Sunday evening. The guest speaker was from the Illinois Wesleyan college. Entertainment was furnished by the quartet, also from Illinois Wesleyan. Sunday, M*y 5, the league will mad in th^ home of Warren Jones. r • • • C K. OF C. The Catholic Daughters of America •Wved breakfast to fifty-eight members of the Knights of Columbus who received Communion at the 8:30 Mass at St. Mary's church last Sunday. The breakfast was served in St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall. Next Sunday the Knights will return the favor and serve the Catholic Daughters a breakfast in St. Patrick's hall following the eight o'clock Mass at'8t. Patrick's church. • • m MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED liiss Dorothy Wheelock of Crystal Lake and Mr. Lloyd F. Peters of Wauconda were married by Mr. J. F. Bond, J. P., at Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon at two. They were attended by Stella Immenga and Clifford Chambers of Ontarioville. The bride wore blue with a corsage of tea roses. The couple left on a short honeymoon to Sparta, Wis., the groom's home. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Harold Vycital of McHenry. • * • / DESSERT BRIDGE 4 Among those from McHenry who attended the dessert bridge at the Libertyville Catholic church last Thursdy afternoon were Mrs. John ' Phalin, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. Paul Doherty, - Mrs. Ed Sutton, Mrs. Harry Durland, Mrs. Henry Miller, Clara Miller, Mrs. Wallace Dobyns, Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Harold Owen. t • Besides receiving a special prize, '-if Mrs. Clarence Martin also was awarded the table prize, Mrs. Paul Doherty <Uid Mrs. Eleanor Foley receiving the i arises at their respective tables also. | NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB The Neighborhood club met wHSl Mrs. W illiam Spencer Wednesday with prises going to Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Frank Schreinw- and Miss Clara Stoffel. ' > ^ ZION MISSION AID Mrs. Albert Greaver entertained the members of the Zion Mission Aid last Thursday at their regular meeting. Mrs. Kirk Schroeder will be the hostess at the next meeting on Wednesday, May 29. * PUBLIC CARD PARJT - ^ On Sunday, May IS, the Christian Mothers' Sodality of St. John's church, Johnsburg, is sponsoring a Mothers' Day card party for the benefit of St. John's church. It will begin at 8 p. m. in St. John's hall and thefcdmissioa is twenty-five cents.' m m.M CHRISTENING The little daughter which was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Baur on April 8, was christened Judith Ann at St. Mary's church, Sunday. April 28, Msgr C. S. Nix officiating. The sponsors were Bernard Baur (Math Baur proxy) and Clara Meyers. • 3 9 THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB The Thursday Afternoon Bridge club journeyed to Harvey, 111., last week to spend the day with Mrs. Adra Berthold. The prises were awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Page, Mrs. Rose Freund, Mrs. Barbara Krause, Mrs. Howard Wattles and Mrs. Stilling. « FA^LIPARTT About twenty neighbors and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake Tuesday evening by arriving to give them a fond farewell. The Blakes left their farm home May 1, and have moved to Crystal Lake. The guests spent the evening visiting and dancing, and then enjoyed the lunch which they brought along.,, . MARRIED IN VIRGINIA Miss Emily Stoffel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel of McHenry and Mr. Theodore Miller, also of McHenry, were married on Thursday, April 25, at Manassas, Virginia. They were attended by the bride's sister end husband, Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Deemer of Washington, D. C. The newlywede- returned to McHenry Sunday evening jvhere they will make their home. Mr. Miller is a. mechanic at the 'Schwerttflft' farage. 9 9 9 SURPRISE PARTY Clarence Douglas was surprised on Wednesday evening when a 'group of friends walked in to wish him a happy birthday. They spent the evening at cards and Mrs. Douglas served a delicious lunch. T^ioee present were Mr. and Mrs. Alby Kruj» of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. John Goelzer of Walworth, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walkington, Ethel and Vaughn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCracken of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Krag took the awards at cards. ; ki • LOSING MANY THOUSANDS 07 DOLLARS DAILY (Continued from first page) £ FOX RIVER VALLEY CAMP The second of a series of card par- ?>' ' ties sponsored by the officers of , Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251 R. N. A. was held at Wil-El-Mar lodge, Pis takee Bay, with Mrs. Fred Schoewer, Mrs. E. G. Peterson and the Misses : j. Clara and Helena Stoffel as hostesses .on Wednesday, April 24. Nine tables were in play with pin ochle prizes being awarded to Mrs Bigna Miller, Mrs. Ella Gans and Mrs s Ida Kreutzer. Awards in bridge went to Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mrs. Wil Spencer, Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer and Mrs. Clarence Martin and the ' * f°r fiye hundred was given to , Jfrs. Joe Williams. At the end of the f^™~"game8 a lunch was served." READING, MUSICAL SOLOS, SKITS GIVE* BY JUNIORS MONDAY The members of the Public Speaking class and a number of Juniors at the McHenry Community High school presented a program Monday afternoon in the auditorium for the general public. At four o'clock, Amy Harrison started the entertainment off with a reading. Three musical selections followed, Bobette Cristy playing a marimba, Margaret Wagner a clarinet and Earl Pomrening, saxophone. A pantomine of the Three Marx Brothers was very ably and comically demonstrated by Catherine McAndrews, Shirley Hawley and Amy Harrison. Donald Howard qj)d Donald Wfeingart performed a (feet, "Friendship." ; The closing numbers on the program were two skits, the first, "Oh You Teacher" and the last "In a Doctor's Office." The cast for the former included the following members of the Junior class: Erwin Laures, Beatrice Williams, Bettie Engeln, Donald Weingart, Donald Howard, Edward Carp, Rosaile Whiting, Bobette Cristy, Helen Knox, Edmund, iVfirfs 944 Donald Meyer. Taking part in second one-act play were: Loretta Bailey., Peggy Schaefer, Lucille Weber, Eleanor Rankin, Shirley Sr^th, Eleanor Pries, Richard Doherty, Edward Blake, Jay Cristy and George Jackson. • fe: METHODIOT WOMEN'S ASS*N A number of local ladies attended the spring meeting of the Methodist Women's association of McHenry •ounty which was held at the Hebron Methodist church last Thursday. The program, which started at 9:30 in the looming, was opened with a prelude t>y Mrs. Rymond Scholl; welcome. Mrs. E. Brigham, president of the Hebron Ladies' Aid; response, Mrs Allene Silliman of McHenry; vocal •olo, Mrs. C. L. Higdon, accompanied *y Mrs. Scholl at the piano; miscel jfer.eous information, Mrs. W. J. Bagg, jpeKalb; open forum, Mrs. H. Collins, ftingwood; address and noontide grayer* Rev. A. T. Stephenson of Chi- Luncheon was served by memof the Helpful Circle. There was COMING EVENTS May Z \ Spring Style Review--Sponsored by P.-T. A.--St. Mary - St. Patrick Hall May 8 Open House--Public Grade School. May 4 O. E. S.--Officers' Night.-'/'J C; May S j*:'.,. Parochial School Children's Program -- High School Auditorium. May 7 Fox River Valley Gamp Regular Meeting. May 8 Mid-Week Club--Mrs. Elmer Baum. May 10 Mothers' Club--Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger hostess--Legion Hall. May 12 Mother's Day Card Party--St. John's Hall, Johnsburg--Sponsored by the Christian Mothers. May 18 Cousin Club--Nick Pitzens. May It ^7. • Annual Concert--Commantt/ Chtnreh Orchestra. Public Card Party--St Mary - St Patrick Hall--Sponsored by W»C. o.y. "Pure Milk Association does not like to take sides in any part of this controversy. We are, however, forced into a position where we must protect the interest of our members. I want to present to you some of the real facts that are involved. For the past six months farmers have been receiving about four cents per quart for milk that is used for fluid consumption. Out of this the farmer must pay transportaion from his farm to the loading platform, also the average farmer has an investment from fifteen to twenty-five thousand dollars in his farm. Drivers Get 4c Quart "The milk wagon driver has been receiving about the same amount, four cents per quart, for delivering a bottle of milk from the dealers' distributing plant to the home with no investment whatsover on his part. "High wages are necessary to support a family in the City of Chicago. I do not believe that the total wages of milk drivers are too high, but I do believe that milk wagon drivers do not deliver enough milk for the wages they receive. "In other words, they do not deliver enough units in one day to make distribution efficient. "The outcome of this, so far, has been that the cost of home delivery has been so much higher than the cost of milk to stores that the cussumers are now buying more than half of their milk supply through the stores, which, in turn, has eliminated retail routes and caused the layingoff of drivers. We are told that at one time there were about 7,500 milk wagon drivlers .land now there are about 4,500 left delivering milk. "Labor must learn what the milk producers in the Chicago area have already learned--competition for milk sales must be met--they must deliver more milk for their salary, or all milk will be sold through stores. The wages of milk wagon drivers, like prices to milk producers, must meet competition. "Both the co-operative movement and the labor movement have been and can continue to be real factors in improving the nation's standard of living, and have it within their power to do even a better job--but neither can continue very long to keep prices or wages out offline with the consumers' ability to buy, and expect to continue along harmonious lines, because boty farmers and labor must depend upon the cohsumers. They must realize that in the cities housewives are growing increasingly conscious of themselves as consumers, as a pressure group, and of their power when organized. "Some of my friends in the labor movement, after listening to my statement this evening, will no doubt say that it is none of the farmers' business as to what the wages the milk wagon drivers receive. As a matter of fact, I have already been told so by a few milk wagon drivers. Let us analyze that statement for a minute. Fanners Vitally Interested *•I say that farmers are vitally interested in what it costs to distribute any of their commodities to the consumer, especially is that true in the case of milk. Records show that the sale of evaporated milk has been increasing' constantly every year and the mafn reason for that is because it can be purchased at about half of the price of fluid milk. If we, as producers, sit fdly by and let mflk distribution become more and more inefficient, which is what has happened in recent years, we will eventually foss all of our fluid milk sales to the or grated milk peopfe. The consuming public are interested in seeing that milk fs kept at reasonable prices. Milk is the outstanding human food and it is a publie necessity for maintaining health. The consumer has a right to take a hand in this strike and express Ms or her opinion. "They say it takes a bold man or woman to make sL prophecy, but I am going to make a prophecy right now and say that if milk wagon drivers and milk distributors cannot find some way to do a more efficient job of delivering milk to homes, the final outcome will be that all milk will be sold through stores or stations. "Since September 1939 we have had a Federal Order in this market that has done an outstanding job in establishing equity among dealers and producers as far as producer prices an concerned. This Federal Order has not been perfect and within the last seV' eral months efforts have been made to make some amendments to the order in order to make changes wherever they are necessary. Sometime within the next several weeks the Secretary of Agriculture will no doubt issue these new amendments which will then be placed before the producers for their vote. "Since we have succeeded in stabilizing the producer end of this milk business I hope the public officials will be interested in behalf of the consuming public that the distributors, and milk wagon drivers will see fit to again set down at a conference and agree to settle this controversy by arbitration. "If it is necessary for farmers to continue to keep their milk at home and necessary for consumers to get along without their regular supply of milk, we may wake up some morning with a consumer and producer rebellion which will see to it that the consumer receive milk at a fair price." FARM TOPICS CHICKEN DEATHS CAN BE TRACED Immediate Post Mortem Will Aid in Finding Disease. By DR. F. R. BEAUDETTE Immediate post mortem examination of all chickens and other birds that die is the bnl^ means of knowing the causes of fieath. Records at the New Jersey agricultural experiment station indicate that over a period of years one can learn to expect certain diseases to occur at certain seasons of the year, but occasionally a new disease appears. In general, however, pulloriim disease and bronchitis come in the spring and are followed by coccidiosis and parasite problems. In the fall paralysis, pox and the respiratory infections appear. In mid-winter the mortality goes down and the diseases aire of a miscellaneous character. Birds are subjected to diseases caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, nutritional deficiencies and various external and internal parasites. These diseases are as numerous and as complicated as are the diseases of other species of animal or man, and, for this reason, their solution is equally as difficult. In fact, there exists in chickens or birds a disease to parallel almost any disease in any other animal. Thus, chickens have malaria, tuberculosis, typhoid, tumors and pox, all of which are adapted to the bird. At the same time, they have a few diseases actually acquired from other animals such as swine erysipelas and tularemia. However, chickens are the least source of infection for other animals or for man among all of the food-producing animals. Moreover, an egg from a healthy hen is bacteria- free which makes it the only food <& animal origin of .that natufft. Thursday, Mmy % 19K! " - 'V Lota! Talent on WLS Barn Dance McHenry county was well represented on the Home Talent Barn Dance over WLS, Chicago, Saturday, April 6, between 7 and 7:30 p. m. when a special salute was given the county, and most of the entertainers chosen from this vicinity. The acts were foar who had appeared ;n Prairie Farmer - WLS Home Talent shows in McHenry county; one act selected from the Saturday afternoon home talent program, and the WLS Prairie Sweethearts. Pictured above are: Front George Menard, WILS announcer; Alan Lippold, of Ridgefield, and Jean ppd Wilma Strawn, chosen from' the afternoon program. Standing: Phil Kalar, manager of Prairie Farmer - WLS Community Service, Inc.; Art Page, farm director of WLS; Earl Jackson and Fred Lively, of Harvard; Rosa Popp, West McHcnry; Lester Whaples, Harvard; Judge Henry L. Cowlin, of Crystal Lake and Woodstock; Jim Smith, Harvard, and Clem and Vince Adams of I Tom-Tom SonnA Waves Sound waves of AMOK tom-toms p travel more than 1,000 fast a second £•"" " or 21 miles in about 1% minutes. U % * , Instances have been known where ^'-'2 'f* messages were transmitted 1,800 miles in little more than one hear. ' 1 row: McHenry. Expert Advises Culling All 'Counterfeit* Cows If all the "counterfeit" cows, or animals which do not live up to high standards of efficiency, were sent to the butcher, a surprising improvement in dairy farm income would be noted, says E. J. Perry, extension dairyman at the New Jersey College of Agriculture, Rtltgers university. Not only would there be no surplus milk, but there also would be more land to devote to more profitable farm commodities. "The part that efficient cows play in building dairy farm security cannot be overemphasized," Mr. Perry points out. "K ft well known that 10) good cows will yield more profit than 10 average cows, and' the 10 will place less milk on the1 market. For instance, 10 cows averaging 8,0001 pounds of milk will produce 80,000> pounds of milk in a> year, whilir 20 cows averaging 5*000 poundte each, will have a total yield of 100;000 pounds. The feed cost for the two kinds of cows will not he very different. "When several cows of average rating or below are mingling with efficient cows in a herd, the tendency is to keep more cows in order to obtain the income needed. The poor cows eat up some if not all of the profit which the gQS/0, «ows may have made. - Separator Losses How many dollars' worth of butoterfat are you losing each year in the skimmilk from your separator?' A sample taken to your local crearm ery or aream station can be testedi The cow tester is glad to render this service also. If operating' efficiently, the average farm separator should not leave over 0.05 per cent butterfat in the skimmilk. Betten let your dealer do your separator adjusting. Some chaps professing to> fix any bowl may leave your ma* chine in such shape that as much a» one-tenth of your * butterfat will be lost. • Caring for Colt A liiDe attention given to the feet of colts and young horses may make a difference in the value of the horse when ready to work. When col£»' feet are allowed to become uneven and crooked, it is almost sure to affect the feet and legs permanently. Steeping the feet trimmed and! shaped up properly allows normal! (Development of the legs and prevents defects in the feet and leg?. Poorly shaped feet and crooked legs that have resulted firom neglect can be corrected in some measure b$ proper trimming of the feet. Don't wear yourself otif putfiutg a lawn mower. We can supply you with a power mower. Kamholz Hardware. - V - m • - v ; . . LAST RITES FOR DAN. N ELLIS TO BE FRIDAY Dan Nellis, 78 years old, a .farmer of this vicinity for many years, passed away Tuesday morning at 11:00 o'clock in the Hartland hospital. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Mead of Crystal Lake. Funeral services will be held Fri day at 1:30 p.m. in the Gilbert funeral home at Crystal Lake with burial in Wads worth, m. . Herman A. Petty, 71, of Washington, N. J., has not missed attending Sunday School since he was ten years • ' ; v *Battle of Barberry* Wages in Mid-West No one eve* knows, when • species of plant or mmimml is introduced from one region a* mother, what the remit will be. Now, ia the middle mnirii mnd north centrml ttmtes, war ia fttmg mntted on a plant, introduced from New England by the earlier settlers. The barberry bush is i.rnamenul, ili seeds attract birds, and only in recent years has it been discovered that funittts causes stem rust of wheat, oats and barley. 0 m I H Mrs. William Gloss spent this Thursday at Elgin. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of A1 Renard Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Ruth Stufflebean of Fort Madison, Iowa, Edward Renard of Keokuk, Iowa, the Misses Dorothy and Mildred Renard) Miss Eudena Steblinger and Mrs. Murry McLean of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Acklam, Mrs. May Anderson and Fred Anderson of Racing Wis. Because of the Clean-Up Week program which is being carried out ill Chicago this week, Miss Genevieve Ferwerda, who is attending Lucy Flower Art school, Chicago, is enjoying this week of vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda# Miss Kathleen Justen of Evanstoif spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr| and Mrs. William Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye and chill dren of Aurora visited McHenry Relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith an# baby of Crystal Lake and Leo Smith of Chicago Heights were Sunday guests in the John R. Smith home. Charles Reed of Chicago spent Sun#; day with friends in McHenry. j Visitors in the Jacob Thies home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thies and daughters, Connie an<f Dorothy, and William Thies of Chi cago. Mr, and Mrs. Jake Stoffel andi daughter. Funny, of Waukegan spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mrs. William Spencer and* Mrs. Lester Rfcge were Chicago callers on. Monday. Mr. and" Mrs. Edward Williams and daughter, Grace, of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Nellie Phillips of Richmond were visitors Sunday in the Thomas, Kane home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence o£ Chicago visited relatives- here over the weekend. Miss Edith Hayes returned Staidky from a few days' visit with Chicagqt relatives. Mr., and' Mrs. H. J. Schaffer, Mrs< Agnes Marshall and Mrs. John R< Knox were among those who attended the funeral of Henry Maitiunr at Transfiguration church, Wauconda, on Saturday. Miss Florence Vales and" Raymond Kapriva of Chicago were guests in the Albert Vales home Sunday. Mr. and" Mrs. Carlyle Whiff" and sort of Chicago visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and* Mrs. Floyd Hopper and children of Crystal Lake called on Miss Ann Frisby Sunday afternoon. Mrs. GTenn Robison and" Miss Helen Wfelcli of Woodstock visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kam» lols, Sunday. Mrs. Schmitt and chil dren remained until Tuesday. MrV Schmitt is enjoying two weeks' vacation from his work with the BordeA Dairy company in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sthondorf of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schondorf of Chicago Teft Sunday for Hot Springs, Ark., where they intend to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Howard Wattles and son, Le- Roy Melsek, attended the wedding at Mrs. Wattles' niece at Naperville ptt Saturday morning. / N John Molidor of Mundelein visited, in the John S'eheid home Monday evening. Among the Royal Neighbors from Woodstock who hare been invited to fill stations at the Riverview Camp meeting at McHenry o" May 7 are Mcsdame* Pearl Eekert, Nettie Hollarbush, Maude McDonald and Elizabeth Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Grays* lake called on McHenry relatives and friends Saturday. Miss Marie Miller spent Sunday at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Mike LaVelle of Streator spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss. E. Mvrl Jones has received the position of driving one of the Grande Cleaners and Dyers trucks and has been assigned to McHenry qpd its vi" cinity. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill and the latter's parents of Chicago spent Sunday with friends in McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith ot Chicago have returned to McHenry for the summer where they will operate the clubhouse* <t the McHenry Country club. Buy yoer Baby Chicks at the Farmers Mill, the Home of Good Chicks. pfcoM* imnI CARD OF THANKS For the kindness and sympathy shown us since the great loss of our beloved husband and son-in-law, we wish to extend our heartfelt appreciation. We also wish to thank the multitude who sent cards, letters and flowers. * MBS. ELEANOR RENARD. MRS. FRANCES THORNE. Theft's no hart likt forgetting NONET'S MX Sunday, May 12 , •, A See our Chocolates SI .Ml* S7.SS MtHffN S1.SS* Vmr will bs MHMad wM-« Ml«cflo« from ov eidiNf diceiM bwM Nf favorite WliSnM*! CtocoMw. BOLGER'S DRUG STORB Phone 40 Green HO DOUBT ABOUT HIS ENTHUSIASM OVER THE 'V • • IT WILL GIVE T HIM A MEW fMD OF SHXV1HG PLEASOBC Hell approve the Shaving Bowl whick is t permanent bost with re&tts ermikble. The locked cover holds the triuwiiuj brash, allowing ft feeder" naturally. with spocieioelMKsid Tklcum Powder in pannesent container . . . refills £Q0Q. available. not fodudsd Jb sst or TBI FAMOUS LINE OF'Ht^ TOILKT lKrABATlOHS CBKATBD IXCU11VKIT FOB BIN BY TIB BOVSB FOB MSB. I B C . Phone 40 STORE / Green Street • f : GOOD NEWS FOR GOOD BRESSERS See tbe vtry latest in Sprtmg mmd Summer Weoltm at mr "\ SEMUAimUU TAILORIIG OISPLA? A representathre {com Ottr famotts Chicago tailors be here with large samples Wednesday, May 8th ? JOS. W. FREUND Ijfcin Street Jsiiil*.: