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p '• :s;: If; y )•. i- 9: nEMS OFJNTHttSI M PICKED UP BY PLAINDEALER \ REPORTERS DURING WEEK WIAT PBOPLB ARE DOING IN THIS CITY AND IMMEDIATE ^nCWITT • ;H_.* aiWW>M|» Too take the pictttre, we mike It. Bobb Studio. 5-It Your news itema always appre i|ated. Phone 98-W. < Chapelt's brick ice cream at Bol- ' ' fler's Drag store, 55c a brick. Have you tried one of those good dbocolate sodas at Bolger's Drug itore? ' Just the place for a light lunch afteft dance. The Rosalie Eat shop, east • :'iil Pox river. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Emil Patzlce will oc- Qapy the Raymond Howard house duri* g the summer. . : Have you properly for sale or rent? If so list same with N. H. Petesch, realtor. Phone 121-R. Mrs. Joseph Bower won the quilt tfhich was given away yesterday as a ,.* Jfize by Mrs. Mary Adams. All harness, collars and everything * |fe shop, 20 percent off for cash during ~ libxt thirty days. G. L. Hubbard, Crystal Lake, 111. There will be no meeting of the Social Wheel July 16. Any member wishlog to entertain kindly notify Mrs. Qeorge Kuhn. Mrs N. H. Petesch entertained at bridge at her home on Maple avenue last week Mrs. John R. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Conway and Mrs. George Kuhn. An enjoyable afternoon was spent. > : The prize offered by the Royal neighbors society for getting the most v mm members from January to July Was won by Mrs. H. Heimer. The prize Was a beautiful embroidered linen \";'--l|peaaer scarf. >>. Mrs. John H. Miller underwent quite • serious operation at the Post Graduate hospital in Chicago last Friday •\l Her many friends here will be pleased •' tb know she is improving slowly and aspects to return to her home here Within the next three weeks. . Miss Adele Froelich, 7-year-o daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froelich, -<intertained her little friends at birthday party Wednesday, July 8. The 4ay was fine for outdoor games and the little folks certainly had a good lime. A dainty luncheon was served , in the dining room, which was prettily decorated in pink and white. The foeito were Ruth Reihansperger, Lorraine Knox, Ruth Phalin, Catherine JDonavfa, Daniel Justen, Rita and " Eobert Martin, Louise Stilling, Miriam Sayier, Grace and Carl Stenger, Jack 4nd Florence Trent, Wanda Smith, Mvy Knox, Emily Steffes, Arline Warner, and Helen Weber. WEEKLY KOADKNU (GENERAL) Due to haavy rains the last two days the dirt roads are slippery and rutted in Illinois, Iowa, northern Missouri, southern Wisconsin and northern Indiana. Oiled, graveled and paved roads, however, are in good condition. Illinois 111. 1--Open from Watsoka north to the turn just west of Pittwood; north of this point to south of Martinton scheduled to open July 28. 111. 2--Open through Oglesby, connecting with 111. 7 south of Illinois river. The new pavement just north of Wapella is to be opened within the next few days. 111. 3--Detour between Fenton and Erie in good condition on account of fresh oil. 111. 27--Closed for construction between Mt. Carroll and Polo; detour fair. 111. 29--Closed from Bureau south for bridge construction. Detour is west, south and east about 7 miles; dirt and gravel in good condition. 111. 32--The new pavement from the turn south of Cerro Gordo is being used as far south as the Illinois-Indiana short line (2 miles). 111. 40--Closed for construction between Mt. Carroll and Stockton; detour fair. Fresh oil is reported on the Illinois-Indiana short line between Atwood and Tuscola. Indiana Ind. 1--Pavement from Franklin to Peru. One-way traffic, 4-ton maximum load, allowed on Kelly avenue bridge over Wabash river, being repaired in Peru. Run-around at unsafe bridge 2M miles north of Edinburg. Turn right at corner of Tipton and O'Brien streets in Seymour, follow marked detour via Farmington, returning to Ind. 1 at 9.2 miles north of Crothersville. Detour is in excellent condition.^ Also detour south of Crothersville. Ind. 13--Detour north of Bluffton has been lifted and route is open to traffic. Closed just north of Newcastle fro Mt. Summitt on account of construction; detour fair, marked. Ind. 14--Under construction- from Leopold Junction to St. Croix. Avoid; detour no good. Michigan M. 29--Michigan-Indiana state line detour lifted, now open to travel between Ft. Wayne and Coldwater; good gravel road. Wisconsin^ Wis. 17--Milwaukee to Sturgeon Bay now reported in good condition,' with only a few short detours. A good scenic route between Chicago and the Twin Cities is as follows: QUARTER Of A CEHTOiY JnN8 CUPPED FBOM PLAIN i DBALBBS OF It TEARS ASO : r; Frank Schumaker and wife of Johnsburg rejoice over the arrival of 1 % 18 pound baby girL The funeral service of Mrs. Barbara fkhoessow nee Hauk, daughter of Joeeph Hauk, who died in Chicago, was fceld in St. Mary's church last Tuesday jjborning at eleven o'clock; the Rev. father Kirsch officiating and the interment was in Woodland cemetery. * A very beautiful and impressive f'edding ceremony was solemnized in t. Mary's church last Thursday mornitig and nuptial high mass was celebrated. The mystic words which united tlie future lives of Mr. Johrf' Regener •nd Miss Barbara Hein were pronounced by Rev. Father Kirsch at 10 jjfclock. Little Clarence Ostrander, of Fox Lake, was the victim of a serious accident Thursday. He was playing with Some companions in a workshop, and becoming very warm raised the win- ' dow. Before he could succeed in se- ,, curing it, the window fell, and in tryling to escape he threw his head forjpard striking the glass and cutting • frightful gash in the top of his head. Dr. Wells, of this place, was called to dress the wound which required a numlerof stitches. X : The grand and glorious Fourth haa eome and gone. The day dawned an Ideally perfect one and very early in the morning the streets were thronged With carriages and pedestrians from -tear and far who had come to join in Kit festivities. McHenry never does fMngs by halves and this celebration Was a rousing success. The street pa- • lade was a most gorgeous affair. It formed at the iron bridge and marched to the depot to receive and escort the Hon. Patrick J. ODonnell, of Chicago, to the park. The McHenry Military hand headed the parade and made an •specially fine appearance in their swell, new uniforms. Miss Ethel Smith ws a charming Goddess of Liberty. George H. Hanly, was marshal of the day. SLOCUM LAKE The Bobb Studio for portraits and kodak finishing. 6-lt G. J. Burnett waa a business oallsr in Chicago last Friday. , .Myron Hughes, Jr., spent the week end with friends at Gurnee. Arthur Wacker|w spent the Fourth with George Eati&er near Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Wl E. Brooks and son spent last Fridajj afternoon at McHenry. j Mr. and Mrs. Barl Johnston spent the Fourth with the latter's parents at Wauconda. ] Mr. and Mrs. H.,'L. Brooks called at Mundelein and Gilmer last Tuesday afternoon. 1 Miss Frances Dairis spent the Fourth and Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Grayslake visited at the G. J. Burnett home last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk of near Volo were Saturday afternoon guests at the Blomgren home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and two children spent Fridays evening on business at Crysjtal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks spent Saturday evening at the Darwin Brown home south of Wauconda. Mildred Hoffman and Mrs. Elvira Darrell called 0n Mrs. Ida Darrell at Wauconda Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook near Wauconda. Mr. and Mfs. ri. L. Brooks spent Tuesday evenjng with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rohma^ at Barrington. Mr. and Mfrs. Jack Geary and son spent Mondafr evening at the Henry Schaffer horrfe at McHenry. Mr. and ifrs. H. L. Brooks were business callers at Barrington and McHenry last frhursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler and Miss Fern Grantham of Waukegan spent the Fourth with their parents here. 1 Mr. and Ma. G. L. Granger of Crystal Lake were Sunday evening visitors at the home of the former's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and two children of Crystal Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Willard Darrell and daughter, Myrtle, motored to Chicago last Wednesday where the former transacted business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Westergard and daughters of Chicago spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham. William Johnston, Earl Johnston, W. E. Brooks and Otis Phillips were business callers at Grayslake last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ! N. Zimmer at McHenry last Wednes- 111.-5 Chicago to Rockforci; 111.-2 Rock- evening. ford to Belott; Wis.-13 through to* Mr and Mrg Moft Baseley and Baraboo; W«-33 to LaCrosse; Mmn -3\.hter &nd ^ sons of Fremont LaCrosse to St. Paul and Minneapolis. ^ghip gpent Sunday tfumoon at This route takes one away from ^ (the Joe Well home. heavy traffic and the roads are mostly. Mr ^Mrs. Fred Hoelscher and improved with a few stretches of dirt. d hter an^ gon and Herman Hoel Wis. 23 Detour from Sheboygan, ^ q{ Ch ^ week end Falls west reported in fair condition.' ^ latter,a home here. Minnesota ^ I Mr. and Mrs, Lee Johnston of Minnesota trunk highways in Arlington Heights spent Sunday and good condition in general, and evejgy^ ^nnrlny with the/iormer's parents, Mr. section of the system reported pass- and Mrs willi^n Johnston. MRS. MICHAEL CRONIN Mra. Michael Cronin, former resident of McHenry, pawed away Tuesday evening at & o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Mrs. Cronin was born in Algonquin able. Rains the last two days have made some routes slippery> but, barring the possibility of more rains, these routes will soon be In good condition. Heavy rains softened the trunk highways around International Falls and in the extreme northwest part of the state and more moisture may make them impassable agin. The Jordn-Belle Plaine section of Minn.-5 will be opened to week end traffic if the weather is favorable. Iowa Iowa dirt roads reported muddy and rough due to heavy rains the last few days. Maintenance crews are dragging and grading as rapidly as possible and with fair warm weather roads will be back to normal in a short time. Motorists are advised to inquire locally as to road conditions if driving through Iowa within the next few d»ys. * • \ ' Missouri Mo. 4--Detour from Avenue City to Rochester, good. Missouri roads reported in fair to good condition. Some slippery on account of rains but improving rapidly. Mo. 27--Dirt detour between St. Joseph and Savannah, fair. Mo. 50--Dirt detour between Gower and Trimble, fair. King of trails--From Kansas City north to Omaha fair to good, with fair detour between Leavenworth and Atchison. From Olathe south to Parsons 90 miles of hard surfaced, good condition road; 40 miles oiled dirt roadj good; 12 miles dirt, rought to fair. Parsons to south state line 8 1-4 miles good gravel. Eastern Roads throughout the -east reported in good condition. Pennsylvania is following an extensive oiling schedule and motorists advised to inquire locally as to best detours to avoid fresh oil. Connecticut reports resurfacing is being done on the Berline turnpike, alinary tlon<( Dr. and Mrs J Brunswick,itvoe. |^ob" freda Grantham and son, 'nce Chicago visited at the G. jvns home from Frifay until Suffed0 Mr. and Mri Joe Dowell dren attended ji family reunt101^ , Baseley families at the hon/^1^ and Mrs. Molt Baseley in age8 township. j ^aVe Mr. and Mis. Willard Darijf t daughter, Mystle, and Mr. at Harry Matthews visited at Lake, Williams Park, and* calD* relatives at Citatal Lake, SunA ternoon. I Willard Danfell and daughter,'v0 Harry Matthews, went to Chicagio Tuesday and vi^ted the West Side pital where M^s. LaDoyt Mattty0' underwent an Operation for the moval of a goitre. Harold and Jo^n Blomgren, Mrs Anderson and their guests, CharU and Robert Strori of Menkato, Minn and Margaret and Harold Lagerland of Chicago were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Anderson at Algonquin. Those from this community who celebrated the Fourth at McHenry either day or night were Arthur and Mae Pfannenstill, Zella Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston, Lillian Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dowell and family, Frank Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughter, Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mildred Hoffman, Rollie Hayes, William Darrell, Mr. puftd Mra. Page Smith an4 r^rep VOLO Finishing like your films deserve at the Bobb Studio. 6-lt Mrs. Fred Converse spent the past weak in Chicago. v Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dillon spent Monday in Chicago. Fred Converse and Lou Lusk drove to Chicago Monday. James Neish spent over the Fourth with his mother at Wauconda. Mr. and Mra. Carl Lordahl span* Sunday at the Will*Dillon home. Mrs. Irene Benwell of Gurnee spent Monday at the G. A. Vasey home. Miss Ruby Peterson of Marengo spent Wednesday with friends here. Albert Rosing of Libertyville spent the week end at the Ben Rosing home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vasey have taken a six months old baby boy for adoption. Mr. and Mrs. Coudrey of Elgin spent the weak end at the C. L. Thomson home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohny of Elgin spent over'the Fourth with Mrs. Rose Dunnell. - Mary and Frank Vogt spent over the Fourth with their sister, Mrs. Cliff Benwell. Ed. Pankonin attended a family reunion at his home near Lake Zurich the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and daughters of Itaska spent Sunday at the L. V. Lusk home. John Kirwan arrived in Volo Thursday to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. James Kirwan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dell and small son of Chicago spent the week end at the Fred Converse home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case have returned from a two weeks' honeymoon trip to Minneapolis, Minn. The D. V. Waite, L. V. Lusk, Jay Vasey and C. G. Benwell families attended the Fourth of July celebration at Libertyville. Ed. Lusk has purchased the school house and sisters' home. Lou Ritta is moving them from their present site to the Lusk property. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson and daughter, Sylvia, and Miss Minnie Benwell of Ridgefield visited at William C. Dillion's Friay. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fletcher, and Frank McNalty of Chicago visited Sunday at the Fred Converse home. The three children of Ray Smith of Libertyville are spending the week at the Lou Lusk home, while their parents are spending their vacation at Ladysmith, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Benwell spent Monday evening at the Joe Vogt home. Mr. Vogt has been confined to his bed with rheumatism, but is improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Croker of Libertyville spent Sunday at the Jeppson home at Ringwood. Lisle May remained to spend a few days with her cousins, Daily vacation bible school will be held at the Volo M. E. church, commencing Monday, July 13, with Mrs. Wentworth of McHenry as leader. All children in the community are invited to attend Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kautenberg and daughter, Mabel, of Waukegan, Mr|i and Mrs. Kruger and sons of Wau conda and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dillon and family, held a family reunion at the home of John Walton on the Fourth. ^riiuumuti uii wuimi inoiltttaln~7un< 23, were found Sunday. They we handcuffed and chained to a tree, in lonely hollow on the mountain. Both were In a serious condition' from exposure and lack of nourishment. Mason was unconscious. They were brought to Chattanooga in ambulances summoned by Jim Thomas, a mountaineer, who found them while hunting stray hogs. According to the pair's story after receiving treatment in a hospital they were set upon the night of their disappearance by five hooded men, dragged out to Doctor Mason's car, and chained to a tree. Each night they were blindfolded and removed to a new place. County officials were at a loss to explain the kidnaping and unusual punishment, nor could Mason or Bow* man throw any light on the mystei* FOR SALE--m h.p. Fairbanks-Morse engine, furniture and other numerous articles. NELL CLEMENS, Crystal Lake road, 2 miles south of McHenry, 111. 6-lt w PLAN TO REBUILD SANTA BARBARI WANTB&--General agent for McHenry and vicinity, requires man capable handling personal accident and health insurance. Commission contract only. Part time service considered. Exceptional opportunity for building large income. Address, United States National Life and Casualty company, 29 S. La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. ^ 3-2t USED CAR BARGAINS Wew City to Take Place o OhO Destroyed by jKoon touring, overhauled, repainted. Earthquake, { Fine condition, $650. Santa Barbara. CaL--Santa Barbs CLASSIFIED DEPARTlfflrr ^ Velie touring, good condition. $150. Overland touring, good condition. $135. 5-lt G. A. STILLING GARAGE. FOR SALE--One Fairbanks-Morse 3 h. p. gas engine and one double ufiit Empire milkiag machine. A. P. Freund, McHerrfy'. 4-8t* FOR SALE--Seeburg orchestra elec trie piano; two ordinary pianos and one player piano, Edison phonograph. Kaping & Son, Ingleside, 111. 4-tf 'Essex Coaeh, demonstrator. Bargain. $650. FOR SALE--Seven room house, bath, all modern improvements, one-half acre of ground. All kinds of fruit. Inquire of M. J. Walsh, WesfcrMcHenry, 111. -4-tf FOR SALE--One pure bred Jersey calf. Pedigree. George J. Sayer, Farm No. 1. Inquire of 642-R-l, McHenry, 111. 6-lt FOR SALE--Good building lot on Waukegan Road. Inquire of MRS. ELIZABETH BUSS. 6-lt LOST -- Sunday evening, between Buch's hotel and Fox pavilion, hand hammered silver cigarette case. Bears initials H. R. W. and valued as gift. Reward. H. R. Weber, 69 Orchard Beach, McHenry. 4-lt* L&ST--Saturday evening, in or near Erickson's store, ladies' hand bag, containing valuable keys, and name and city address. Kindly return to Mrs. M. T. Dennis, Burton's Bridge Beach, care of Mr. R. Salvesen. Reward. 4-lt* LOST-r-Brown leather suit case, between McHenry and Richmond, Friday, July 3. Finder please address R. N ISHAM, Lake Geneva, Wis. Telephone 65. 6-lt* LOST--Bag of golf clubs Wednesday afternoon not far from Kennebeck's on rount 20. Liberal reward is offered for return. Address Dr. Wade Harker, 4754 Washington Blvd. Chicago. 5-lt FARROW CHIX, WORLD'S GREATEST SELLERS--Postpaid June 15th to Aug. 10th in 100 lots BARRED ROCKS, SINGLE REDS, ANCONAS, $9.50; WHITE ROCKS, ROSE REDS, $10.50; BUFF ORP., WYANDOTTES, MINORCAS, $11.50; LEGHORNS, $8.50; ASSORTED $6.50. D. T. FARROW CHICKERIES, PEORIA, ILL. 4-tf WILLIAM TONYAN William Tonyan, a well known resident of Johnsburg, passed away at his home in that town Saturday, July 4, with heart disease. The funeral took place at 9:80 o'clock Monday, July 6, at St. John's church where Father Weber preached the funeral sermon. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends. , » Mr. Tonyan was tyrri at Ringwood, December 12, 1850. Most of his life was spent on farms near Johnsburg. Five years ago he retired from business and went to live in that town. He was a very likeable man, a practical Christian, and a kind neighbd|| r and frfesad. ^ At tin t£toe of his death he was 4$, years of age and the last of the fanj| ily. Had Mr. Tonyan lived until Feb» ruary he would have celebrated hie golden wedding anniversary. He had twenty-five grandchildren and thr^i great-grandchildren*, |y He was the father of eighty chif* dren. One of the sons was killed at action during the late war. He is su: vived by a widow, five daughters, Mrg, S. H. Smith and Mrs. Peter Smith 4d Johnsburg, Mrs. Joseph Friend of Ken osha, Wis., Mrs. George Lay of Dei» ver, Colo., and Mrs. N. Miller of Ricl>» mond, and two sons, Ben Tonyan dt Johnsburg and Frank Tonyan of Rich* mond. t Interment was made in the John#* burg cemetery. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tonyan, Mr. and Mrs. Charlet Duling, and Mrs. Johw Cretchmer of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worts and*Mrs. Louis Lord of Blue IslanjJ» Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tonyan, Joseph Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ton* yan of Fox Lake. . * . .V: V: ... •%W-- The Plaindealer Want Ad colurim is the way to get the quickest and . best results. . , ^ Federation - TO form a more perfect union" was the animating thought of the statesmen whomettodraft America's constitution. Their problem was to weld the sections they represented into a political entity that woul4 function most efficiently andenduringly in theserviceof the people.1 A similar problem was presented nearly a century later to the organizers of America's telephone service. Licenses under the first patents were being granted to isolated companies that were forming to introduce local service. , "A more perfect union" of these companies seemed, from the beginning of the telephone's adoption by the people, to be essential, and so the structure of the Bell System was planned. I This organization exists today substantially as it was then conceived,--a group of companies, each preserving its individuality and applying local knowledge to local needs, but all federated into a single cohesive union in order that nation-wide, universal service may be provided. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BELL SYSTEM On* Policy • , Om System - Universal Servic$ fi y r NOTICE All members of the St. Clara court, number 659, who are going to the Elgin picnic next week, please notify phone 10C-W or 68-11 for reservations. 5-lt Vatican Theft Lota Pat *7 at $35,000; Twenty Held Rome--Cardlnul Merry del Val» arch-priest of St. Peter, declared that the loss sustained at St. Peter through robbery when thieves escaped with many irreplaceable objects, surpassed one 0 million lire. But, fortunately, many other precious objects nearby were untouched. The police have already arrested 20 suspects, Including Giovanni Belini^ foreman of the workmen engaged in repairing the sacristy, situated above the treasury of St. Peter's. Cfe £ t ****• McHenry ai an early 1 care of on these roads, but should proage and remained here until two years 1 ceed with caution. ago. She was 64 years of age at her death and for sSme time had been quite tn. The funeral was held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church in Algonquin. Interment in the Algonquin cemetery. Mrs. Cronin leaves to mourn her lass, her husband, Michael Cronin, her sister, Mrs. McGinnis, and her brother, Richard Givens, both of Elgin. Bull; Wyo.-26 tP East Gate at the Yellowstone park. Route reported in fair to good condition all the way. Wash. 1--Detour between Centralia so between Elmwood and New Britain' and Chehalis, gravel, reported fair conat Corbins Corner and between Say-' dition. more and Ansonia. Traffic is taken Lincoln highway is reported good through Nebraska, good through Wyoming, fair through Utah and good on Western The Black and Yellow trail from Chicago to Yellowstone National park via I11.-42 from Chicago to IU.-Wis. state line; Wis.-17 to Milwaukee; Wis.- 19 to Columbus; Wis.-29 to LaCrosse; Minn.-3 to Winona; Minn.-7 to Elkton; So. Dak.30 to Rapid City; So. Dak.-79 to Hemosa; So. Dak.-36 and So. Dak.- 42 to So Dak-Wyoming state line; Wyo.-lS to Worland; Wyo.ll to Grey to the coast. P. P. O. O.--Rough through Missouri, good through Denver toVthe cpast. Santa Fe trail is reported fair to good all the way to Los Angeles. For developing and .printing kodak pictures--The Bobb Studio Plaindealer ads bring rs--hi. 5-it Four Burned in Ship Bla*t Detroit, Mich.--Four of the crew of the steamer North America were serU, ously injured when a steam pipe ex|, ploded, Anna Preston, thirty-threel and Anna Anderson, twenty-eight,; so badly burned recovery is doubtful. -* 1 Plan Great U. S. Museum \ Washington.--Senator Smoot and Representative Moore lend the group that will ask congress for an appropri ation for one of the largest museumi in the United States. I Britimh Planet Rout Rebel* Bagdad.--Severe fighting at Sulaf mamleh, Mesopotamia, has resulted l§ the flight of the rebel Kurdish chief Sheik Biabmood. across the 1'ersial frontier. British aircraft inflicted vere casualties on the enemy. Deny Cromnng Bordeit * D Paso. Texas. --Th« move of a body of revolt across the Mexican border at bus, N. M., wus denied by la Baerta. USEFUL FACTS ABOUT YOUR SERVICE No Vacation No holidays--no afternoons or evenings off--no vacation. Seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day electricity works for you. What servant or other employ* keeps as long hours and renders em great a service at the price? . The last hours before you go away and the first moment you enter the ' house upon your return electric service is on the jofe Ice, milk; provisions mid* sundry other things must be gathered up when you return. But electricity will be waiting i» welcome you when you push tl||^ button in the hall. There's no vacation - for BIectrio Light. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS Serrmg6j000square miles--220cities and towns--with Gas or Electricity 101 Williams St., Crystal Lake Telephone 280 f. A. Sckabeck, District Manager Pv