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"The last man to conquer the world overnight was probably the German Roentgen when in a lecture at the University of Wurzburg he announced the X--rays and for the first time taught humanity to look into the interior of bodies. On that occasion, twenty--five years ago, and 'nhow again with Lindbergh, it was surprise which caught the world: for you recall that even the first flight of the brothers Wright appeared only as the last unexpected success in a series of attempts which had been going on for a century. Sincé the war no man by deed or work has so quickly and completely won all na-- tions and classes of people as. has *Lindy.' And when last June 'we read that the young man had landed at --Le Bourget, had asked where he was, and had then put on his straw hat: at that very moment we felt that the treasure of human legend had grown richer by one story, for a living man had seen the syn rise twice in twen-- kingdom. He is created for work. for the unravelment of his dreams. Moreover he seems to me in the hizh-- est degree self--confident, and his ambition never takes the form of turbed, for he seems inclined nsithcr to unbend nor yetto play a role. One has the feeling that if this man is the creator of a mishty work, it had come about through his imagination rather than beécause of his prect=on perhaps, however, due to both In any case he makes no very happy im-- pression and yet this does not seem to dismay him. When one sees him as I did, far away from his work in the inadequate sphere of recreation. he seems to be only homesick for his In describing Ford, Dr. Ludwig gives this picture: "An excessively slender, very tall man confronts me, white--haired and still very' erect, simple in all things, in dress, de-- meanor, conversation; a thorouzimy shy, nay, even embarrassed man, to whom the great fame that precedes him is uncomfortable. A man ho at first blush impresses onre rather as uncanny than important, whom own movement, Ford's opponents de-- graded this social thought to the realm of pure business. The proposi-- tion seems to us to be wrongly put. For the question is not whether Na-- poleon 'wished for power' but wheth-- er he 'created human happiness'; not whether Ford wishes to earn a million dollars but whether at the same time he wishes to enrich mil-- Hons--of his fellow--men. Of what ad-- vantage are these millions of dollars has many enemies, the other none. "Lindbergh attained a height of fame unsurpassed in history for a youth of his years, his unique celebrity hay-- ing no analogy among any of the great discoverers, warriors, marines or heroes of the past. Dr. Ludwig intimates he is more remarka:»lel' than Alexander the Great. Henry: Ford is hailed as a human benefactor who has afforded to millions "the magic. means of new movement and freedom." So far as its social sign:-- ficance is concerned, Dr. Ludwig re-- gards his inauguration of the five-- day week for workmen as a greater creation than the Ford car. He says every laborer in Europe "listens with envy and disbelief to this story." | Praises Lindy's Deeds ' Of Lindbergh, Dr. Ludwig writes: "Lindbergh has attained a greater success in time of peace than even the heroic aviators and marines of all nations in their wars He flew aqnd conquered without killing anyone or ! inflicting the least harm, and h> did this in such an incontestable form, with such simplicity as not even the North Pole could be discovered. In the latter case there were three can-- didates for the honor, who so far as I know are today still striving for' the palm of victory. & fame; after a first fair deed it is more difficult to realize composedlyv and collectedly that life is not made up of sheer great moments and that thoughts, like machines, come to ma-- turity only through the slow develop-- ment of years The moment may well come in which t.he;rownman Lindbergh will look back enviously upon the years of his youth, like a great singer whom the world has adored before he has attained ma-- turity; on "the contrary only a cheer-- ful character and a resolute endeavor ean protect him, both of which seem to be represented in the very form of his being, prototype for which is his unusual mother. "If courage and luck, self--reliance and trust in God, protected Lind-- bergh's flight of two days, . Henry Ford required forty years t> attain "word's name is not connected, ID Europe at least, either with that of engineer or business man," Dr. Lud-- wig continues,; "but with that of a social leader who has been as greatly blamed as praised for his efforts. When the wish impelled him to make the means of modern transportation even the poor man, master of his "The difficulties which await this life of Lindbergh's are greater than those which he has <already con-- quered. He appears to be well able to cope with the seductions of world-- whose country house in Fort Myers tion." distance. Ford he met intimately. During his visit; when he traversed the country,; he made the acquain-- tance of thousands of persons of dis-- tinguished achievement in finance, business, the arts and sciences. Of all he picks Lindbergh and Ford for the supreme distinction of repre-- senting to the world the qualities of Having returned to Germany after his recent tour of the United States, during which he met or had the chance to observe the most important men of achievement, Dr. Emil Lud-- wig, the famous biographer of Bis-- marck and Napoleon, in the forth-- coming June issue of "The Red Book Magazine," definitely names Charles Lindbergh and Henry Ford as the two outstandingly significant figures of modern American accomplishment. Lindbergh he observed only from a American courage, vision, inventive-- ness and success. He calls them "the true kings of our time," "both of them conquerors of space and time, both pioneers of a generation which has determined to shape human hap-- piness from machines." * Of all important living Americans, these two are best known, says Dr. Ludwig, to every child in Europe. One LUDWIG PICKS LINDY, FORD FOR LAURELS Picture--of Ford prefer to leave undis-- an enormous one. What could make life more bright than the possibility of driving out to camp with the fam-- |ily with car and tent on a Saturday lmorning! Every laborer in Europe listehs with envy and disbelief to this story, for his whole life would take on a different shape if he were free two days out of seven and still did not lese his pay. This fact which | changes the Biblical basis of the sev-- enth day seems to me to be the most limpartant thing that Henry Ford has vet created. *"*Forty--seven counties are collect: ing in taxes close to $2.000,00C an-- mually for waging war on tuberceu-- losis." said Rawlings "In Adams Champaign, Cook, DeKalb, Kan:: LaSalle. Livingston. McDonough. Mcléan. Macon, Madison, Morgar Tazewell, Will, Winnebago --ani Woodford. public sanitariums are operating. The other 31 counties use funds collected through tax levies for providing tubercular. citi-- zensy with sanitarium care in institu-- tions not their own. + will be made of each Observation of every important factor in the op-- eration of a sanitarium will be made and a rating. based upon 100 points. that will show at a glance the com-- parative standing of each institu-- "The survey now in progress has been undertaken in order to show the efficiency of the county sanitar-- iums now operating. A personal in-- vestigation of prevailing condition: Sents--are being treated and hos~ successivul is the servtice in curin: the sick and protocting the healthyv®? Answers to these pertincnt questions concerning the state's two million dollar per year venture in sanitari-- um maintengance will soon be forth-- coming as a result of a survey now in progress under the direction ~f Dr. Isaac D Rawlings, state healt» director. SPRINGFIELD, -- IilL. -- May -- 21-- (United Press)--Are the 16 publi: county tuberculosis sanitariums _'r Tllinois filling the need for which '2ov were organized? Which are the best ard why? Are the beas full 07 not? What typs of tuberculosis pa-- I$ SANIT ARIUM CONDITION 6000 THRQOUGEH STATE? "Here, then, are the true kings of our time; a poor farmer's boy who takes clocks to pieces. dreams motors and finally constructs the -- greatest laboratory of the world; and a young city boy who 'adapts motors to his fAying craft, sends a deep prayer into the blue sky that it may not be cloudy, and sets forth for a flight across the ocean: master of the earth and : master of the air; both of them conquerors of space and of time, both pioneers of a generation which has determined to shape human happi-- ness from machines." "'Those two are blind," said our guide. 'Their sense of touch is more delicate than that of people who can sée, and so we are able $o give them employment and at the same time gain an advantage for ourselves.' "There it was again--~f@fe principle of mutual advantage! PMuit later, when the guardian of the small homestead of Ford was asked why the two doors of the old barn beside it stood open. he answered: 'Mr. Ford wants it that way, so the birds can build their nests inside.' And truly the garden anu the wood that surround his sim-- ple dwelling are full of little houses for their convenience. The master of this wood is said to understand birds well and to know how to call them. If Edison, the man of patience, is a fisherman, then Ford, the dreamer, is a friend of birds, and instead of posing at the tables of kings or of potentates, instead of cutting a figure in Paris and at Monte Carlo, Ford walks about in the woods alone and talks with the birds. > "Is he not right? What are kings and their cold glory compared with such men of enterprise, who: with royal gesture collect the treasures of the earth from their lands and for-- ests, from their pits and mines, in order to change these with unexam-- pled rapidity into means of human locomotion? f "On the contrary, it is sure that Ford'~ idea of granting the workman after ~such engrossing labor two whole days of rest implies a revolu-- tion greater and more important than that the majority of his work-- men should each own his own ma-- Pchine. In this matter one sees clearly how Ford's business sense does not confuse his social consciencés --but «ather bolsters it; for this thought came to him from the -- observation that half Saturday does not beget a real desire for work, that the man begins at 11 o'clock to prepare for, his week--end, and that therefore it is botter to cross out . Saturday alto-- gether. Ford's loss was therefore small. The gain for his laborers was "Upstairs, in a corner of one of his many --factories, I saw two people staring with empty ~glance before them while their quick fingers tested the smoothness of small --rings and culled out the rough ones. make man stupid. I have asked Ford employes in Detroit about this and have received very different answers; but even those who regarded altera-- tion in work a necessary thing said emphatically that they found it in their factories. For neither do al} the ninety--three thousand people work at the assembly line, nor on the oth-- er hand is such toil a -- technique which everywhere demands a move-- ment of the hand without variations. I have never found either in Europe or America a workman who is as happy at the machine as at hand labor; but it is a very hard thing to prove that a man on the assembly line is especially discontented. means which formerly opened the ways of the world only to a fortunate minority, and has found for him the way to movement and freedom? Just as foolish seems to me the contention that Ford has invented nothing, but his people have done it all for him; a contention which has always risen to confront each inventor, general and film director. "But there is a third censure: It is that when Ford places the workman at the assembly line he kills his in-- telligence, because a single motion of the hand repeated through the employes, if he has not--at the same time the knowledge that he has freed millions of° human beings from the law of hardship, has placed the pro-- ies se ce nouncement wa following the state @ommissio The final business session of the PDealer's Meeting was held in the Masonic Temp Tuesday --morning. [Addresses _were made by ~Warren Ripple, president of the Johnson Mo-- tor company: $. M. Zinner,. of the Walter E. Heller company, Chicago: Gates Harpel, sales manager of the Johnson Mo company. and D. K. Chadbourne, vice--president -- of .the «Johnson Motor| company it s there the mat weeks." § regard to these Huildings nothing defi-- nite is said as the number of stor-- ies The city building inspector re-- fused us a t; we took it up with the commissio and they referred us to the appeal board, and there the matter has rested four Plans are un Park for the e five--story hotel buildinge is pla Hugo Schneider of that city an Sheridan road a when satisfacto be made. Plans of the) hotel building have been on file in the Highland Park buildinz inspector's office for some time. awaiting official permit, which hes been withheld, it appears, largely because of an jinconsistency in . the zoning ordinance, but a meeting of the zoning appeal board is to be held, at which time it is hoped by the pros--. pective builders that some definite decision can be reached. Protests ~Brought About -- . "We have ted now four weeks ftor a ruling on this matter," said Mr Schneider Friday. -- The other day we sent an excavator onto'the lot, and Monday night a number of neighbor-- ing property owners were 'at the coun-- cil meeting to protest. However, as we had not sta excavation, they were informed that no action could be taken. "The chief difficuity seems to be," continued Mr. |Schneider,. that the zoning ordinance is not clear in the matter of height of buildings. In one place it provides that buildings shall be not more than 45 feet in height and of three stories, and in another makes exceptio regarding hotels, public -- and -- semi--publicc buildings. which may be 60 feet in height; but the ordinance fails to say whether or not buildings 60 feet high may have more than th stories; in fact, in regard to these Huildings nothing defi-- nite is said as the number of stor-- ies The city building inspector re-- fused us a t; we took it up with the commissio and they referred us to the appeal board, and STATE QU TAX I HIGHL AI PLANN Shown "Safety Plane" ; The Giant: in was first demon-- strated -- in "Safety--Plane" with three patse s, and did better than 35 miles an hour. The best previous time made an outboard motor has been with a Johnson Big Twin, a 16 horsepower outboard, that de-- velops speeds |of up to 34 miles an hour with one| passenger. Later, with one: passenger, the Giant Twin de-- veloped a speed of well over 40 miles an hour. Shlfment.s of the Giant Twin will start during the first week in June. | Also --demonstrated for the first time were the new Johnson muffiers. Like the Johnson Giant, Twin, these new muffliers have been extensively advertised during the last© . few, months. The | quiet operation was a ccmplete gratification <.t> everyone present. There) was ample opportun--} ity to compare the: operation of the new muffier with the old muffiers as a number of g\eotors with old--style muffiers were being--demonstrated at the same time. The Fourth Annual Dealers' Meet-- ing of the; Johnson Motor company closed 'I'ue'sda¥ afternoon with a wide variety of races and demonstra-- tions in Waukegan Harbor. Boat builders from all over the country were present watching their latest types of craft being tried out . with the latest Johnson models before the 200 dealers present and several hun-- dred Waukega.p people who were as-- sembled along the docks and the har-- bor front to see what all the fuss was about. | « The feature of the demonstrations was the new Johnson Giant Twin, a 25 3--4 horsepower outboard that is expected to elop --speeds this year of over forty miles an hour: This wis the first Giant Twin the John-- son Motor pany had turned out and its first demonstration was of intense interest to both boat build-- ers and Johnson 'déalers as several tnousand orders-- the Giant Twin have already n received from. all over the country. y $ JOHNSON MOTOR PROVES WORTH Tax matters ~ _ _ _ THPR LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 198. er way in Highland ection of a modern o cost $225,000.© The by Postmaster and W. E. Huntley will be located at d Park avenue there arrangements. can throughout the state s made Wednesday appointment -- of a i to look into assess-- uations : in TIllinois. other parts of Lake IZ ON ?ATE STARTS ID PARK INE HOTEL hn Mrs. Beatty testified that her, folks and Gavin's parents had been close friends for years and that accounted for her friendship towards Tom Gav-- in -- Although she tried : to. protest about the <«questfon being improper. Mrs. Beatty finally 'had to make an affirmative --reply «.when : asked-- by Col. Smith if she had not been :d by the father of Tom Gavin folowing an automobile: accident: It-- was brought out that he had secured -- a $3,000. judgment against her f On cross examination <--of Gavin. Col. Smith brought out an admission from him that he had served a sen-- tence for robbery in the Ion'ia Re-- formatory in Michigan.. ~ Mrs.~Beatty testified that . Emery had stolen the gun from her. SHe told a story somewhat the same 2s that related by Gavin She said she had had a mortal fear of Emery for some --weeks and then contradicted herseif on cross examiration, tel'ing the court Emery was a very good servant.> She madso further contra-- d'éction when on cross examination, Col. Smith asked her why she --had come to a lonely place with Emery and his wife. -- . ---- She said that there were no bullet holes in the walls, the plaster havinig been knocked ofif by furniture ~This «stament. was thus a contradictian to testimony of Emery, Mrs, Emery and Deputy Dunns. ° .-- "les ~ bad<a gun and that she was afraid of them.: c ' & *"*When I got there :I knocked -- at the door and no one responded, «o L thrust my hand through the window and reached in and unlocked the rear door. --I was not armed.| I start-- ed to go upstairs and Emery was standing there with a revolver point-- ed at me. I--did not know what to do. as he threatened to open fire, but after a short pause T went upstairs "Emery came to the phone and told me that if I came out he would blow my head off," Gavin said. : "I told him I would be out to protect Mrs. Beatty and I came out, and no one was 'with me as --Emery and his wife testified. * 2 C 8 Gavin completely denied the stories of the state witnesses. He said that Mrs. Beatty had telephoned him and asked him to come out to the cottage, saying that both Emery and his wife "He put the gun against my stom-- ach and as he did so, L hit him with my fist over the eye and started to reach for© his gun. He grabbed me and while wrestling around, the: qun accidentally ~d'scharged and ° Emery was infured."; ---- > : Mrs. 'Emery was the next witness and she told a similar story. She said that Mrs. Beatty has also warned her husband and herself not to tell who did the shooting. She told me if I told about Gavin shooting my hus-- band, I would be taken out for a "ride." Tell of Investigation Deputy Dunne testified that he and Sheriff Doolittle had investigated the shooting and found the bullet holes in the wall above and below the bed in which Emery and his wife had slept. (Continued from Page 1) ed about the shooting to tell them that burglars had shot me." -- * Anothér member to represent the manufacturing interests was to be named before the meeting opens at the Hotel Sherman. GAVIN HELD > UNDER BOND Members appointed to the commission are _ Spearker Robert Scholes, Peoria; Representative Thos. J. O'Grady, Robert E. L. Brooks, for-- mer president 'of the Cook county Real Estate board, and Alderman Os-- car F. Nm of -- Chicago; Senator ..ichard of Joliet and Senator John Dailey of Peoria; John C. Wat-- son, director of taxation for the Illi-- nois Agricultural Association; W. W. Parks, president of the Duquoin State Bank. 4 Nelson Represents Labor Alderman Nelson, of Chicago, vice-- president of the Chicago Federation of Labor and Mayor Thompson's floor leader in council, is to represent la-- Under the state act creating the commission it is empowered "to make a full investigation of the entire rev-- enue systeim and methods of assess-- ment." . sx » the inquiry most forgotten statute passed by the last General Assembly. + That law gives the commission power to investigate, issue subpoenas for witnesses and records, and take testimony under oath. Report Next Session It directs ~recommendations for revenue revisions at the next regu-- lar session of the legislature. A sum of $25,000 is provided for Have You In the basement--or in the attic--there's wasted space that the children could use, if 'a little lumber and a little labor were applied. . '"Where can 1 play" and "What is there to do" need be heard no more if you will give the kids a recreation room. Let us tell you how.. .. ;. w. Fo' Franzen, Jro LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. When you are suffering. with rheu-- matism.--so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will Ign}(e 'the quickest relief known. -- instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. se it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stif neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost Nothing has such concentrated, pene-- trating heat as red peppers. Instant relicf. > Just as soon.as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through.. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion-- and the old rheumatism torture is gone. When asked about the expens item, Attorney Field said that h did not know {for certain whether Le Baron would have to meet this ob ligation. He said it is possible Le Baron would have to --stand th expense. In-- the other case, a Zio matter, in which a defendant wa jailed for not paying a judgment. i is said that the plaintiif in the mat ter had to stand the expense cf t j yveagzous t Letters Issued In Estate Of| Alice VanZandt, Killed By Truck Some Days Ago. . In the estate of Alice Marian Van-- Zandt, Grayslake girl, who was killed | when struck by a truck a few weeks ago. letters of administration were is-- sued Thursday by Probate Judge' Martin C. Decker to Evelyn Van--| Zandt. Her bond was set at $20,000. | The estate ~ceonsists of" a -- claim| DEATH CLAIM FORMS ESTATE -- Attoi:;ley Field says that the statuie permits the imprisonment of Webb for &--period of--six months for no! paying <the judgme®t in this case There is a possibility, however. that LeBaron will have to pay for the keep of Webb, $1.50 a day. while he is in jail. If LoBaron should be required to pay this expense it would cost him around $275. -- * * Some months ago a jury in the circuit court heard the damage suit of Le€Baron against Webb and a!-- lowed Webb $3,000. The court over-- ruled a motion for new <trial > and judgment <was entered. In making the motion to have the sheriff--. tak»e Webb into custody on an execution. Attorney. Field implied that since the judgment had been entered *against Webb, he: Had transferred some propert'y he owned. The inferense was made that he had done so to ge' out of paying the $3.000 judgment. The court granted the jail order on motion of Attorney George W. Field, counsel for Clinton LeBaron of 1816 Grand avenue, to whom Webb is in-- debted to the extent of $3,000. 'The action was not contested by Webb. LeBaron suifered a broken leg and severe body bruises in an automobile-- motorcycle collision in Waukegan on the aiternoon of October 7, 1926. The accident occurred at Pine street and Grand avenue. LeBaron was operat-- ing a motorcycle and a machine driv-- en by Webb crashed into Imis vehicle and hurled him to the pavement with great force. His left leg was broken' rear the ankle bone and he was in the hospital for several weeks and put to considerable expense. ----Attorneys many times threaten to send persons to jail when judgments are not paid, but only on rare occa-- sions are the threats carried out. It is said that the: jailing of Webb will be the second time that anyone has been jailed in Lake county for not paying judgments. + Because of his failure to pay a $3,000 judgment, Earl Webb of 718 Pine street, Waukegan, is to be jailed. An order was entered Tues-- day afternoon by Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards directing Sheriff Law-- rence Doolittle to lodge Webb in the county jail for not complying with a previous court order to pay a judg-- ment against him. a e 1 > STOP RHEUMATISH \WITH RED PeppeR JALL 2 against Darling & Co., of Chicago for $10,000. Hearing on the claim of Martin Neal in the estate of George Evert, Luake Bluff, was cuntinued to May 31. In the estate of Frederick Fredrick, et al, Mundelein, the death of Louise Fredrick was suggested. Proof of heirship was taken. (The guardian Was authorized to sett.lf the estate of said Louise Fredrick. | Petition for appointment of con-- servator in the estate of Fred Gruner, incompetent, was se. for hearing on The inventory was filed in the es-- tate of Howard Nathan King, minor, Waukegan. The guardian was allow-- ed $30 for board and care of minor. Ordur of partial distribution was entered in the estate of Emily Russell Dawson, Lake Forest, nunc pro tunc. as of March 31, 1927 * The public library |at Highland Park has plans for the| new building which has been p , and the building will be an plished fact within the next few rs. A building fund whith is cumula-- tive has been inaugurated in accord-- ance with the library law; tax for the same was levied lagt year and s now being collected with the general taxes of the city, and as soon as this fund ceorsisting of the building tox and accrued interest will warrart thoe experditure. an adequate and beau-- XOwW FAMED AS the estate of EKlizabeth B. Vander-- kloot, minor, and the estate closed. In the estates of John E. Tulley, Deerfield and William A. Schumann, North Chicago, the inventories and waiver of widow's awards were ap-- proved. Peiition for probate of the will in th:r estate of Annie Hegman, Gurnee, was filed and hearing set for June 11. PLAN HIGHLAND --PARK LIBRARY New Thrift Mode/ * E AS\' WASHER ? ANNOUNCIN G $ S f .1 (Slic'tly More on Time ~'~ Payments) tw 2/ a 12 Months to Pay ® KIWANIS PLAN BOYS ROUNDUP We?n&day afternoon, May 23, u;'pet?etnmrchmt- 5 :2 one o "Red Letter Days" in the | wommwmmeanesinieeaine ns Waukegan boys calendar. |_ _A _ new vocational W It is Kiwanis Boys Rondup Da,\',ébl.lildinl! is to be %_ a half day holiday from school for| Pittsburgh, Pa., at a cost n the all public . and Parochial schools | 000; it will be ready for use iN taking part. C fall of 1929. A There will be a big parade, athletic contests, indoor, outdoor ball games and last but not least the hot dogs and lemonade. > s Now Building :--: 5--Room Convenient Bungalows $1000 down See plans at this office / * This is a real opportunity to buy a home at a price, and on terms, that will fit into your in-- come and work no hardship upon the family This is just the liberal housing plan so long needed in Libertyville so if you are interesteod make your inquiry right away. Park and Milwaukee Aves. general committee under the . Balance monthly to fit budget. : These bungalows are under construction in The W ashing Action is the same famous Easy Vacuaum Cup ~«inciple--air pressure and suction--that has always beén the gentlest method of getting clothes clean,; -- The Metal Wringer is the latest design, full swingine, wrings forward and bac!--ward, mnmaie in one piece. ; The New Type Double Tub is dent--proof, heat insulating and easier to keep clean. 'rl'be inner tub is nickeled on the inside whil> the outer tub 's Duco finished in beautiful white. Holds eight double sheets; has no corners to catch dirt and the opening is full size for con-- venience in putting in and taking out clothes. Two Simple Controls operate the washing and wringing. Oiling is automatic from & central reservoir. Gear driven--no belt, and all moving parts are completely enclosed. Takes only 4 H. P. motor, so uses less cur-- rent. Fully guaranteed by us and i'y the factory. A small deposit puts the Fasy in your home. Free personal demonstration in your home, just call us up. Oak Terrace _ Copeland Manor : West Cook Ave. ANEW Thrift Model Eosy Washer to sell at the lowest price ever placed upon a brand new Fasy Washer. Hundreds of thousands of Easy Washers already are in use. The Easy always has been known as the quality washer--the Rolls--Royce of Washers. Here is a well made Fasy manufactured at savings which are passed on to you. Your Thrift Model should serve you well for years and vears. JAY CAIRNS | -- Never lau at the sc | on {next door. g'hon never é:' when your own wife micht get it in ber mmnmotmouaun beenmmwdmmtht amavinine M-lhmflhmfleth' various details necessary day a success Directly Gaede is Warren Blodge of the schools in Waukegan from in fifth grade to the eighth grade com-- pete in marching. 4 + ead that it's fashion Libertyvill mge Mr. Blodgett in charge which the boysA_c(