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THE M'HSN&Y PIA1KDIALSK, THURSDAY, DEO. 20, 1928 3? si'rV-Z M WfflLY EXCHANGE ITEMS ONNTtREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OU& EXCHANGES LOVELY LADY <©bjD. J. Walsh.) f ' Aaaartawmt of Neifsy Iteass 4r Onitmtd Form For Buy Paofle state's attorney's oflea af lake rounty BOOB will file condemnation proceedings on Route 176, Mundslehi to Wauconda, according to R. M Xobdelt, county superintendent of highways, who made that report to the bolrd of •supervisors Tuesday of last week. frank O. Thompson, Harvard mayor, narrowly escaped serious personal injuries Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 11. Entering hit tt*sty Ford, the HanMrd mayor started to hack the from the curb opposite the MajrAej Motor Co. business plate on Eafct Brainard street. At the same time Miwtt Julra Crranb and Miss Markle, ia the former's automobile, were driv ing west oc, Brainard street »n<? their car struck the mayor's automobile with such force as to topple it on its iritis. Going into the room of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Cook, Miss1 Nadley Stroup found the aged woman dead In her bed one morning recently, at their farm home near Wauconda. Mrs. Cook, who was goffering from a heart ailment brought on by hqr advanced age, would have celebrated her eighty - second birthday anniversary Tuesday. ICrs. Anna L. Sears, widow of Richard W. Sean, mail order magnate, filed a petition before Probate Judge Henry W. Horner, in Chicago, last Thursday, to declare her son, Wesley W. Soars, 27 years old, a drunkard, a spendthrift, and an incompetents His wife, Mrs. Lillian Carroll Sears, 516 Sheridan Toad, Glencoe, joined in the petition, which seeks the appointment m a conservator for his 1800,000 estate. The case was taken under advisement. The Sears summer home is *t Gages Lake. t Vincent Tamblyn, Richmond young man, familiarly known as "Bud," appeared as defendant in a court hearing at Woodstock Monday morning of last week, as the aftermath of the disappearanee of a valuable coat belonging to a Woodstock girl, Miss Frances Hawthori^f, from a dance hall at Harvard, Saturday night. At the hearing Monday "Bud's" case was continued for a few days, Bud claiming he was intoxicated and did not remember taking the coat. Prank Gripton of Gurnee, suffered an unusual injury one day last week, when the inside of his ear was painfully burned by gasoline which dropped, into the ear while he was working under his automobile. The man will not lose his hearing despite the fact that he suffered much pain from the injury . A Ford coupe owned by ^Walter Scharnau, was stolen about 7 o'clock Tuesday night of last week, near the Northwestern depot in Crystal Lake, where it had been parked, but was catted •n the found abandoned on Terra Cotta av- jovejy, AD6E MEREDITH him np that morning "Come over tonight IV* a game «t bridge, <;uv, and meet oor gueat, .Miss AngcH. She's perfectly lovely. TouH M| «e love with her, I know. I'm simply 'crazy about tier. •Mother first m#t twr at the Woman's club In ffclfleld, and ahe hasa* rested till S!m gtft her here to make us a little visit. You'll come"?" "Sura, rtl cop* Madge. And thank you for the <Kanoe to meet the lovely . Gay Holding laughed as he politely for Madge to hang up fiwt, Then he wetft bAck to his desk anclTorgot shout everything bet what l* 'wan doing. He even 'forgot about Madjr whom he had reason to think raked him a good deitl and who cm mo nearer to betng bis lden! of what * glfll should be than any woman fee had ev«r' met or 'was, perhaps, Hkeiy •to me£t He ltlbched 'downtown and - went home rather late to dinner, remembering as -'he -entered his mother's house th*t!^e bad made a promise to Madge. ^ >His mother -met him Is the ban. She was.piuiup, gl^y-haired and failed, but a nice'woman for all that, as Guy often't6Bd her. He adored his mother. And U»e worshiped him. Her husband hadn't amounted to much, bat her son was entirely satisfactory. He took after her side of the family when it came to go-getting, but for all his business acumen he was terribly Ingenuous. Mrs. Holding suffered s good deal on that account. Calls waited upon them at dinner. Calls was colored and elderly, but a perfect maid. She set Guy's soup b* fore him like a earesp, and be smiled at her out of frank, boyish brow* eyes. "Going out this evening, dearT" Mrs. Holding Inquired. "That's so. I am. Madge asked me." His mother smiled In a pleased way. "I'd rather planned to take yon to see a play, but if yon don't mind waiting till tomorrow night--" "I'm rather glad. I've got a whole basketful of your socks to mend" Mrs. Holding said. J "You best of mothers!" Guy blew her a kiss across the table and she- Mew him one back again. After that the roast fowl warmed up from yesterday tasted ever so delicious. Guy walked down the moonlit street under the denuded maples to the Meredith house, which was at the extreme en'd. He thought abdht seeing Madge and wondered what she would be wearing. No matter what It was it would be sure to be the right thing. Madge met him at the door. She .bad on a tittle cocoa-colored frock trimmed "with a few bands of skudk fur, very becoming to her fresh, dark coloring. "Now prepare to be overwhelmed," she bade him as he laid aside his hat and coat _ "Miss Angell is perfectly Miller home. I That the flu epidemic which is fast growing to nationwide proportions, has reached Antioch has become evident in the fact that ten members of, the high school basketball teams are; confined to their homes with the sickness. Although the condition of none of these lads is considered as being serious, a close watch is being kept m i the high school to prevent the development of a widespead epidemic. With the exception of the cases fund among the members of the basketball teams ( flower, her eyes dark, wonderful. She "So are you.** Ho laughed at her, noting the color that rose In hsr smooth cheekS. Mrs. Meredith was In the living room with the guest who sat In a deep winged chair by the fireside. At a word there rose out of that winged chair the most beautiful woman Guy had ever seen. She was tall, slender, yet exquisitely rounded, with no suggestion of l>one or muscle In her white arms and shoulders. Her hair had the ashen gleam of white gold, her face was there have been no cases reported. Because of that fact an epidemic of larger proportions is not expected to develop. According to reports there are a large number of cases of influ-1 «.««« throughout Lake county although the epidemic has not reached serious proportions as yet. ! Failure of a cartage company to observe weight laws last Thursday night led to the discovery of a 1,500 wore a gown like a hit of dawn-rose and lavender and silver, and when she spoke her voice was- like the call of a bird to Its mate; Guy tried not to stare, but ha could think of nothing nicer than Just to look bis fill at her. And' when Madge brought out the card table snd they sat down to play ha was glad to be nearer to ,her. Before the evening was over he had gallon load of alcohol that was bfeing fajlen vjctim to that glamor which Bent to Milwaukee. The truck, property of the Eagle Cartage company, 832 Teutonia avenue, Milwaukee, was so weighted down that Jack Daley and Lyle Litweilar of the state highway force at Waukegan, halted it and or- j deyed it to the side of the road for weighing. As they were at their task, two of the Lake county motorcycle police, William Kelly and Harry Quandt, investigated the contents of| diths and his mother--and her. the load. They discovered the alcohol and reported the fact to Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle and Capt, George Heckinger, of the county highway poliftf The flu that lulled many a soldier and sailor during the World war has sWept into Fort Sheridan« and a strict quarantine is being maintained at the army reservation. It was reported Saturday that 150 soldiers are Ififk with the disease and orders have gone out to call in all passes. Soldiers are confined to quarters and no gatherings are permitted at the Fort. None of the cases, the report stated, are serious. With 200 students absent because of illness yesterday and several teacher* out for the same reason, Superintendent John W. Thalman of the Waukegan township high school was considering the advisability of starting the Christmas holidays at once <• j order to halt the spread of inft mag the students. Jesse Garuch, 20, of Rockford, who married three weeks ago to Miss se Francis, also of Rockford, committed suicide early Friday morning a* he lay beside his wife in their bed at the home of his parents in that city. Garuch pulled a revolver from under his pillow and sent a bullet into his right temple, dying witfei# five minutes. * - ' attacks a man once only perhaps in his whole life. And all night be lav awake, his head whirling with dream* of Miss Angell and plans to see her again. lie was not himself next day. Thai afternoon he got leave from his boss and took Miss Angell for a ride in bis roadster, and that evening he made a theater party and Invited the Mere- The following day he sent her a sheaf of tea roses to carry with her when she went away. He had one more glimpse of her as she took the train and then the pall descended. How was he going to live witiiopt her? No, rather how could he keep on seeing her/ wooing her until he .could break down every barrier and make her bis? He moved as one in .a dream, and when he ate his Lady's Delight--the marvelous dessert which ilt took both his mother and Calla to achieve--as if It were sawdust he oould no longer conceal the state of his feelings. "What's gone wrong with Madge?" Mrs. Holding asked. "She looks so wan. Are you going over there as much as usual, dear?" "I haven't seen Madge In two weeks," Guy replied unthinkingly. "She was here today," Mrs. Holding ventured. "I thought maybe you'd ask her and me to go somewhere to- 1 night?" 1 "fOthh , all rightproposal patiently. V? °" mc-?- . .Love Is CloMT iMpKtMS. : when therf seems to be Mly one person, in the approaching ngndster. but It develop# two.--Detroit News. there ars Between acta he tried to. find oat from Madge something about Miss Angell. "She wrote the nicest bread-and-butter letter 1 SheJiAs asked me to visit her," Madge sali Madge was going to visit her ^ That made Madge interesting, and he 'turned his attention to her. Another week passed. He had sent flowers to Miss Angell and had i*» celved a creamy-tinted note from her --cool and sweet as parfait. It wasn't much, but--it was something. Thai he did a bold thing. He went to see her--but she was not at home, and he came away nn com for ted save for a eight of the old piliared house and the sharp-eyed* servant who had answered his ring. Now the awful desire for sympathy so controlled him that he sought his mother. He got out of bed, put on his lounging robe a ad Slippers and went into her room ra the dead of night There by the faint, golden- i shaded light be told her all that was' in his heart. Mrs. Holding sat up In bed with the extra blanket about her shoulders. She had been awakened from a peaceful sSeep and she looked old, frumpish with cold cream on her face and her gray hair skewered on curlers. . ' "I'm. so glad yon told me this, dear," she said. "I've known, of course, what was going on, but I had to wait until you were ready to give me your confidence. Guy, yot believe what I tell you, don't you? You have never found me lying to £99 Of using the slightest subterfuge." "Nev^r, mother." - "Then, my dear, painful as ft ti I shall give yon the truth. Miss itgell--" **8bers not going to be married!*' 'Guy leaped from his chair. "•Oh, dear, no. If she was ever going to marry she would have done so years ago. She has had lovers enough. Why. I remember when I was first engaged to your father meeting her at a party--you see I>e always known about her. She waa always jtrettv as a picture, bar since she Inherited all that money and <«Mfe that course at a beauty Institute "Mother I What are yoa saylogT" *Tm trying to tell yoa, my deat son, that Lavenla AngeH Is exactly one year and nine weeka elder than i am." r . She had produced a cataclysm, fwt because he had always believed her he managed to do so now. Wasn't she his own mother and hadn't she, always told him the truth? Besides, as he looked at her, the conviction seeped In. Madge could have told poo, tat she wouldn't," ended Mrs. Holding. Six weeks biter Madge Meredith showed Mrs. Holding a diamond and platinum ring. "You don't mind," she whispered. "Dear!" Mrs. Holding kissed her. "You know I think Guy has always Uked me--except once--for si tittle while," Madge said. Mrs. Hoiuiii* smiled joyously. "Well, I shouldn't let that me," she replied. WEEKLY PERSONALS Steel Industry Bora in Old Massachusetts • Ote awesome exhalations geme Steel as wafted from shops in Pittsburgh and the combined sorceries of industries as seen by Detroit, their beginning so far as Amei concerned on the banks of the Sangus river in Massachusetts. "Ye Company of Undertakers of jre Iron Works," with capital equivalent to |5,0Q0, there began the manufacture of Iron la 1942. Ia the tow meadows near where the city of Lyna now stands there were to be found iron ore, and easy transportation was furnished by the river, and water power, too. Tbero America's first iron works continued to operate successfully until the late 1600's. When one "Thomas Hudson of Lya' sold his land to this iron works company it was agreed that he would be given the first casting It produced. This was s small but heavy iron pot poured directly from the furnace without first becoming pig Iron. Thomas <41udson treasured this and handed it down to his descendants. Two hundred snd fifty years later It was presented by one of these descendants to Lynn's public library, where. Inclosed in glass, all may view it--Detroit News. COMERS AMD GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY s Seen By Plaindealer Reporter* and Handed In , By Our Friends Miss Pauline Pufahl was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Miss Arline Harrison visited in Blgin over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chaniberiin were Chicago visitors Monday. Miss Laura Karls of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. G. A. Han ley of Elgin visited in the W. A. Saylter home Sunday. George Reynolds of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents. Misses Nellie and Lillian Dohertj were Chicago visitors Saturday, Mrs. J. M. Phalin and Mrs. George Fhalin were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pufahl of Genoa City were McHenry callers Sunday. Mrs. Anna Barron and MJSS Eleanor Phalinrspent tha week-end in Chicago.! Mi4. J. J. Frett is spending the week ( visiting her children at Elmhurst and Chicago. Mi?s Elisabeth MSIler snd brother, Henry Miller, went Wajokegaa visitors Tuesday. Mrs. George Kefmacasen of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. IL Cobb. Mrs. Martin B. Sclwnttt and children has mowed to tiw Hat over the J. W. Freund Clothing store. Mr. and Mrs, Uoyd Cohnan of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls. B. W. Darker of Nappanee, Ind-. is spending several weeks in the home of his son, C. H. Briker, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A W. Stucker and children of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett. Mrs. Pat Moriartty and daughter of Chicago spent several days this week in the home ifflnr^Mar, Mrs. George Worts. < Mrs. Frank Strain of Richmond spent several days this week in the home of her daughter, Mfc*.' C. W. Klontc. Mr. and Mrs. Hacketsweilsr of Highland Park were guests in the home of Mr. and Mta. Peter Thorsell, Bonday. Mrs. Fred Eppel entertained her mother and aunt, Mrs. Sillhnan, arid Mrs. Hibbard, of Faith, S. Dale., at her home Thursday. Mrs. William Lamed of Chicago spent a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. X M. Phalin before leaving for a visit to California. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Herrold have moved from the B. Popp flat on Main street to the flat in the E. Hunter building on Green street. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Ovetron have returned from Rochester, Minn., where the former underwent an operation at Mayo Brothers' hospital. Mrs. Mary Simon of Chicago spent the first of the week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller were recent visitors at Geneva, 111. Mrs. John R. Knox, Verona Niesen, Lillian Freund and Lillian Stilling motored to Chicago Wednesday and ated a luncheon «t the home of Mrs. Connolly. Allan Noonan, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sohm, left this (Thursday) morning o^a motor trip to Flor. ida. Mr. and Mrs. Sohm will remain m Florida for the winter, but Mr. Newman will return home soon. F. W. Ensign spent Monday in Chicago. , •- _ Jack Choate was kn Elgin* visitor Saturday. % ' Hamilton Parr was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. • - Miss Florence Conwny wt* a* Elgin visitor Saturday. Harvey Gascon of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Richard Stenger of Waukegan visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda were recent visitors at Champaign*. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin visited home folks over the week-end. William Nye of Chicago spent recent week-end at his home here. Miss Genevieve Knox of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Charles Ensign and son, Howard, were Richmond visitors Tuesday. Miss Florence Conway and brother, Leroy, were Chicago visitors Monday. Frances and Edward Bonslett of Chicago were McHenry visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Stanley, of Ringwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wklsh and daugh- |t«T3 visited with Earl Walsh nt the West Side hospital in Chipago, Sunday. Miss Rosalind Nye, who is attending St Mary's college, arrived home Wednesday evening to spend the holidays. Mrs. E. F. Kelter has returned home after spending several weeks as the guest of relatives and friends in Chicago. Peter Adams of Johnsburg is the new barber employed by Hamilton Parr at his barber shop on Main street. B. J. Frisby and Alex Ryerson of Chicago were recent guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. B. Frisby. Mrs. D. Curley and son, Robert, of Tea, S. D»k„ and Mrs. Fried McOmber and Walter Frisby of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., were guests in the home of their mother, Mrs. Anaie Frisby, and other relatives in this vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, proprietors of the Royal Blue store in this city, attended a "get together" meeting df the Royal Blue organization at their headquarters in Chicago Tuesday evening of last week. About 300 were in attendance and a very enjoyable evening was spent. MT. and Mrs. Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vogel, Mr. and MTS. Howard Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of Spring Grove spent Monday evening as guests of Mr. sad Mrs. Ford Jackson. * Relatives here received Vord from Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beller and daughter, Monica, and Miss Isabel Niesen, last week, stating that they reached their destination in California after a pleasant and fast trip of only seven days. The entire distance between McHenry and California was traveled on cement pavement with the exception ; of the short detour between this city and Elgin. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. /jRathrina Schaefer on Wednesday of last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schaefer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schaefer and family, William Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Donlea of Arlington Heights; Mike Degan of Kenosha, Wis; Peter Rents and Mrs. Anton Starck of Zenda, Wis.; Misses Julia And, Marie Weingart snd Jay Schneider, of Chicago, and Mat Rents of Solon. Emily Stoffel spent Monday in Chi-, cago. Harry Frye of Berwyn was t%» guest of MlcHenry friends over tike weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and little son, Walter, were recent Elgin visitors. Rev. J. J. Hackett of Fulton, 111., spent a few. days recently with friends here. Miss Luey Hughes has returned home from a week's visit with Chicago friends. Michael Weston of Woodstock spent 4 few days the first of the Week with relatives here. • Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Warren I. Morrison of DesMoines, Ia., spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. Mrs. William VanNatta of Fountain, Mich., is visiting in the home of her son, Robert Thompson. Mrs. George Young of Ringwood spent Wednesday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Pottmu Has to Swim. Probably the only place where the postmen ewtm with ths lettera Is the small island of Nluafn of the Tunga group of the south Pacific. The Islaad Is completely surrounded by dangerous ocean currents, and It Iff impossible for s boat of any site to make a near approach. , Co--ervartea. $ Am, economical mother has a jonag, : " iftfr who persists In brfngfaft chums to the apple bin In the aflW. :t^^' 8be told the generous lad to have v. boys eat the mellow ones. He waa, \ beard telling the young hungry tribe;" v ^ "Now, be sure and eat the iseuo1*? ones, because mother wants to feasp the good ones. ll Attaining Happiness. Happiness Is not to be solicited, ba|. jv |s i comes with an appearance of SnaDtR to be juggled with off-hand. It sesaM ' ? to be some kind of balance, as in ^ / tag s bicycle, attempted painfully thousand times, and achieved at last.,,- •'*- without effort.--Elisabeth BOWSE. mttttttitt "Friendship TSowers in Gifts £ike t?he*e Berth Stela*. If you scorch an article rsb soap en the scorched place and put out la the sun. Next cover with s this mixture o' starch and wster and put In the sun. Alternate several „ times If the spot Is stubborn. It win aventually MaaMMtha aad Alan. The first Arett association of. mt mammoths hss been Ascovetvff ft Sooth Africa where Stone aire implements have been discovered In the same spot with teeth of the huge tlnct beasts The mammoths llvnd •hiring the t*>e age. i ' ,ioil**h-a el 8trlctly speaking, the designation •The American Flag" Is not correct as there does not legally exist such sn emblem. Congress hss always referred to the national flag as The United Statqfc." _ '".'Iitii ' " iaiii. . * TTTHEN yoa choose . t, , VV this Christmas, chooee _ v J ^ worthy tokens c! your esteem, ^ ^ JH Atfy frierd will eagerly accept; V* ^ '.-H' aWahl Combination Set, an . Evcrrharp end a WcW Pen t>*|' match. We heve them now ira ttyles suitable for school boys. ^ find girls, for business and social ^ {riend^and those bound by tie3 more dear. You'll find a sur- >?. . -/ • J - • prising variety to select froir Some priced es low as $500. All sets come in beawlful giftf^y boxes, with appropriategresting; 1 enclosed CnMiAtnd«eetfcsq^:* Thorn** Pm Bolger,^ - mu WrUfatj Pruggi^ 4ffJ. Pheae 40 McHeary, ML 4 - • ' Moaa Bnitei •> •; The meanest brute Is the husband who haa the morning paper sent to the office so his wife won't get sr chance to see whst bargains are beingr advertised for the day.--Cincinnati Rnqulrer. . , * If Your Roof Leaked Would Yon Bey A Hew base? When we resole your shoes, we rebuild, refillish and guarantee the workmanship. We put on the best Leather resoles which wjjU outwear the original. The appearance will be thece, the comfort will be there and the product will last you longer than a new shoe. ARD POPP Shoeamker All Makes of Sewing Machines Repaired * Phone 168 West. McHenry Pointed Snggsstien An old farmer, who was attending a church convention, chuckled to hin> self as he read the subjects on tb< program. "See here, parson," he said to his pastor, "you've had papers an<; discussions all day on hbw to get pe<> pie to attend church. Tve never hear*! a single address, at a farmers' con vet tlon, on how to get cattle to come t the rack. We put all our time on th< best kind of feed. I sort of have V notion that If you put more time o discussing what to put in the rack you wouldn't have to spend all thai time .discussing how to get your fol to attend church."--Montreal Famil Herald. a Skf • Table Tap ^ . Jn* What Y«a Hsve WutMl ie^ular price 4" Speed--Quality-- Low Price [Since I877f j^egardlesg of size, sime or price, tt is impossible get a better washer thanlhe*V<M8. , v •; b>EED IN WASHING EASE Itt ciEANCLQTHES EASE IN CLEANING ^E^NOMICAL OPERATION LONG Lli'E OF THE MACHINE --and above all, it saves your clothes, because! it le&vce the WEAR in the clothes. t B«lf-Draialag Tvbai •arTs tegular *1 A-** price ^ Gay accepted, th» Ffm« for th« Law**. The j>ecan Is becoming popular foe lawn and dooryard planting far beyond the area In which this tree Is grown commercially. Beautiful In foliage and graceful in form, it not only ornaments home surroundings, bnt also produces crops of what Is reputed to be the choicest of all the nuts. • ^li v "We are t/o prone to find fllfllt; let us look for some of the perfections.-- Schiller Ancient S«perstitiaas v Coins Worn as pendants or snflM" were common in the ancient world, be cause of tbeir likeness to the moon and It Is probable that medallions, and hence medals, were originally circular for the purpose of Introducing the lunar element and thereby counteract ing the blighting effects of admiration or envy. Spitting is mentioned bv many ancient authors as a protection against the evil eye, and this explain! the custom of spitting on a coin which Is still widely practiced. DiSereucM ia Egg*. Because Russian hens are allowed t> ran wild foraging for themselves thel' eggs ran be preserved for 12 months while those of the carefully tended biddies of western Europe spell mud quicker, declares sn e*g «pecfalist. Biggest Ptriik The largest parish In the British empire Is in New South Wales. It It floor-fifths the slse of England and Wales, bat hss nnl? R.flOO people. FlotcPlane ^Waaher regular price *99** total 'in*4 THREE Why VOSS Sells for Less Voss does not pay $20 to fSfi per machine for solicitors to fell washers from door to door. " Voss does not add $10 to $15 ft>r national advertising. Voss puts the best of quality into the machine and sells it on the same basis as otter merchandise. 4 Enormous production keeps manufacturing costs down to the ifSinimum. ANi Method The Voss is the only washer that washes in the natural way --at the surfacp of the water, Inhere clotW and hot suds, •bat and naturally meet of their ' pwn accoso. When you see the Floto-Plane Agitator and how it works, you. will know why Voss is so universally liked. 430ME IN--SEE THE VOSS IN ACTION--YOU WILL , LIKE IT Althoff Hdwl. •yt;.. '0U~ iiui