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\ 5^;- *£3,^"* »>. i::/'-^>'^> ^:~w ^fit; v*^-. ';'4^fcAr: ..>^1. ,V- P.'.. ^ r--„-v*r.;, 19> M'HXmtT FLAHTDSALKK, THUBSDAY, BZPT. 2X, 18H VOLO Mrs. Hayed of Chicago spent the ek-end with Mr. and Mrs* Frank Cbig. Frank Gould and Leona Beitsel at ,7 l^ibertyyilfe spent Wednesday evening ~*ith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. ;X Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter Vinnie it tended the WLS picnic at Lake 'geneva Tuesday. Robert Dunker oldest child of Mr. ®nd Mrs. Herman Dunker had the jhipfortune to step on a nail Tuesday, |nd is under the doctor's care at this .*ritinp. George and William Glosson of HcHenry were business callers in this locality Wednesday. Mrs. Mae Prinple of Harvey spent , .• few days this wee* at the home of ' Iter brother Frank Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Kaiser rhotored to.j jWaukegan on business Tuesday. - ;A '/„•* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and " ftanily spent Monday evening at the , .-'llome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin Wauconda.. Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Smith of Wan- ^'^:.^iibnda spent 'Monday i.t the Dowell i , ^Brother's home- ' '• ' i: • . Mrs. Roy Faasf'ield 'and Mrs. Harry (ftassfield wer£ Waukeg&n shoppfcra • • v"- A1 Wagner and son of Round lake !^lVvifent Tuesday evening at' the- home * *«'<-•':.*>l Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, ; :V,Mrs. Frank King andi daughter ifeiriam attended the funeral of Miss Gahapran at De Kalb Tuesday. .Frank Hironimus motored to Trevor Wisconsin Thursday on business Mr. and Mrs. LJoyd Fisher spent Honda y evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid Jr., af'Wau- Sttnda. Mrs. Charles Dalvin and daughter's of Wauconda called on her parents' Mr. and Mrs. George Dowjtll Monday- a Grays* Mrs. Charles Rossmaa and ao® of Barreville spent a few days with her aunt Mrs. G. A. Vasey Ha Volo cemetery society met at; P*°ut of Chicago spent Tuesday the W>me of Mrs. Harry Passfiejd the^Bacon home. Mrs. Arthur Kaiser was lake caller Saturday. Mrs. Ma« Pringle of Harvey, Mrs. Paul Riper of Cary and Mrs- Frank It Thursday. Five Tables of airplane bunco were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ida Fisher, Mrs, George Dowell and Mrs. Mae Pringle. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The society will meet at the home of Mrs Frank Davis at Graystake the first Thursday in ^October- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter, Mrs. Earl Hironimus and Son spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel S r . . a t W a u k e g a n . / Mrs. Jean Davis of Waukegan spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mrs. Charles Dalvin and daughters of Wauconda and Mrs- George Dowell called on the latter's daughter, Mrs. Joe Passfield, Monday. Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter Beatrice and Mrs. Harry Passfield visited the R&vinia Nurseries at Dearfield tyonday, and enjoyed a talk given by 'F. P. Oavey. Lloyd Fisher and son were Grays-! lake business callers Thursday. The Volo Home Bureau unit met Ellwood Dowell spent a few days with his sister Mrs. George Scheid Jr., at Wauconda. Miss Mary McGuire.returned to the home of her mother at Hainesville Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer at Fremont Center. •« Little Eileen Hironimus met with an accident Thursday evening, when a cow knocked her down on the barn floor. She sustained injuries to her arms, legs and stomach. v Her many little friends were pleased to learn that her injuries were not serious. Mr. and Mrs. "Elmer Gottschalk of Ela Center spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. Joe May of McHenry spent Friday at the hotne of Mr. and 381*3. Frank Wilson. Mrs- Cwfcrk Nicholas and son cf Wauconda called on the former's) parents Mr. and Mrs. William! Nicholas Thursday. j Mi's. E. Bacon and daughter Vinnie Fable of Unhappy Jump From Rags Hy GEORGE AIMifc^- <©, Bel] Syndicate.)--WNU S«rTic«. o at the home of Mrs. William Dill ion! attended the funeral services at the Wednesday Sept. 14th. A large crowd | cemetery at Crystal Lake Friday fot attended. Miss Florence Kimnelschue our Home Advisor gave a talk on "Classification of Foods". She also sang a solo "Loves Old Sweet Song", which was enjoyed by all present. Mrs: Harry Passfield gave a talk "On Fall Planting of Perennials." The Volo Home Bureau unit will meet st the home of Mrs. Harry Passfield in October. Mrs. Henry Kane of Diamond Lake, our county chairman will be present. (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) Mi..-. .. . "rA TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF McHENRY COUNTY f have voted th£Hepub!iean ticket ever since 1884, ejeeept tot the Bull Moose year of 1912 when I voted for Theodore Roosevelt and the other Progressive candidates, and the Republican voters of my county elected me to the office of County Judge in 1918 and again in 1922. I can't help feeling that it would be a disgrace to our state to again elect Len Smtall goverjr6r, and I shall not vote for him at the approaching election, and I have heard scores and scores of Republican voters in this county and many others in our adjoining counties Mfws themselves in the same wav. 1 ' , " . I realize that Frank L. (Insull) Smith of Dwight, who was twice refused a seat in the United States Senate at Washington, along with "Big Bill" Thompson, former Mayor of Chicago and the followers of each, along with thousands of Small's former office holders, with many others who hope to-obtain jobs, are all working earnestly to again elect Small governor. Is it possible the voters of Chicago and throughout the state have forgotten how Thompson as Mayor, with his hungry crowd of tax eating pay rollers brought financial ruin and bankruptcy to the City of Chicago? Cad Republicans be expected to vote for Small when it is still fresh in their memories how he and his crowd looted our State Treasury of over one million dollars of the taxpayers' money, as is fully shown by the reported decision of the Supreme Court of our state? In their anxiety to agmin cat from tte public crib, tile fanner office holders under Small seem to have forgotten how assessments were levied upon them to help make up the million dollars that Small aa State Treasurer, had wrongfully taken from our taxpayers. ,.KiV I have never met Judge Henry Homer of Chicago, who is also M candidate for Governor, but my many lawyer friends and other acquaintances in Chicago are unanimous in expressing themselves that he been an honest, fair and inaqparUal Judge and my vote for governor at the approaching November election will be cast for him. Small never was popolar with the votert of this state even wheii be was in the dry eolami*, bat with his past record, his audacity in seeking a third tem aa goverrxT is ^explainable- While there are good men on the Repcblieaii state ticket, they all know that in Small they have a Jonah on ixaid, aoc 1 feei sure that at heart they would like to throw his* {fey wtrtwit he would be swaUewe* by a whale.' Small's record as a vote getter speaks for itself. In 1904 -as the Republican candidate for State Treasurer h^'M* eeived the lowest vote of any candidate en his party ticket. In 1916 he was again nominated for State Treasurer by the Republican voters and again received the lowest vote of any candidate on the state ticket, running behind in the City of Chicago and Cook County by a tremendous margin. In 1920 he at last secured the Republican nomination for governor and at the November election ran behind the head, of the ticket by 258,000 votes. He was again elected governor in 1924 but ran substantially 360,000 votes behind President Collidge, and it was only by the two Republican landslides of 1920 and 1924 that he was elected Governor. i When he again sought the Republican nomination for Governor in 1928 against our present Governor, he was buried beneath an SVa- Unche of Republican votes- In our last April Primaries he only received 4 little over one-third of the entire Republican vote. The voters of our State don't want Small and I feel sure that he will be defeated for governor of our state at the November election +1 y °r quite a ^alf million votes in spite of the united efforts of «ie Thompson crowd and all the present office holders and! the hundreds of others that are hoping for just one more chance at the taxpayer' money emely nauseating to every voter of the Bfaall supporters, motto of the Len Small followers flaunted before them "We're going back to Prosperity with Len Small for Governor." . . It has very aptly been suggested, that if the Small crowd would *e honest with the vote«, ti>«y wwdd adopts motto reading as follows:--- ~r • ....... .. . "We are going after pore ef the taxpayws* men*, with Lea Small for governor." ^ May Heaven help our farmers and other taxpayers if Len Small and "Bill" Thompson, with their followers again obtain and hold control of our state government for the text four years. - Dated at Woodsttek, September 19ti>, 1932, > ~ ' > -i", ? -T:Vftty respectfully you»% CHARLES P. BARNES It is e to have Mrs. John Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George visited Bernard Hankie Jr., at the Evanston Hospital Sunday. Junior was run down by an automobile, and is in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann Jr., William Waldmann Sr., of Chicago, Mir. and Mrs. Frank St. George were Wednesday supper guests at the home of Mr. andt Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. >•- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell Sunday. < Mr."and Mrs. G. A. Vasey and son Walter spent Sunday at the home cf their daughter Mr. and Mn. L. C. Benwell at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. August Carlson and daughter, Mrs. George Carlson and family of North Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Fisher. Fred Bulhm and Ida Fisher of Wauconda were Wednesday dinnjw -guests st the Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were Crystal Lake callers Satuixiay evening. Mrs. Rose Dunnell spent the past week at Elgin with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson spent Tuesday evening at the "Willow Farm" at Fremont Center. Mr. E. C. Rich of MoCulloms Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ames is very ill at the home of Mrs. Ida Fisher. She suffered a stroke Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hafer and son of Cary spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. Robert Ames, Virginia Mae Ames and Mrs. Ida Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hiller at McHenry Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Effinger of Lake Villa spent ^Sunday evening with Mrs. Emma Stadfield. • BIRTH RATE FALLS TO LOWEST POINT But Fewer Babies DM Durmi First Y«nr. United States dropped during 1931 to the lowest point it has reached since the establishment of birth registration In this country nearly 17 years ago, according to statistics made public by the bureau of the census. At the same time, the bureau reported, the infant mortality rate showed a continued decline in the year, dropping to its lowest level since such statistics have been systematically compiled. During the year the infant death rate was 61.7 for every 1,000 live births, as compared with a rate of 64.7 In 1930. The birth rate for the country in 1931 was 17.8 for every 1,000 of population, according to the bureau's report In 1930 the rate was 18.9. The 1931 birth rate in Illinois was 15.4, •compared with 16.7 in 1930. The total number of children born In this country during last year was 2,084,443, as compared with 2,191,012 in the preceding year. Of the more than 2,000,000 born in 1931, 126,645 died in their first years of life, while in 1930 the number reached 141,670. The registration area on which the bureau's report was based Includes all except two states and comprises 94.7 per cent of the total population of the country. In the rural part of this registration area the birth rate and Infant mortality rates were higher than In the urban section, the report showed, while the still birth rate was lower. The rural section had a population of S9338t000, while the urban section had a population of 57,560,000. / In the city area the birth rate was 17.5 per 1,000 of population; the infant mortality rate was 60.8 per 1,000 births, and the still birth rate was 4 for every 100 live births. In the rural area the birth rate was 18.2; the Infant mortality rate 82.6; and the still birth rate 8.7. ^ £» Flag Coll*ctioaa . There is a partial exhibit ent United States flags since June 4, 1777, in the Arts and Industries building of the United States National museum In Washington, D. G The Unit* ed States Navy department also has a valuable collection, but the flags la this one antedate rather than follow the year 1777. NCE there was a happy-golucky Hobo who went whistling along a Country Lane. He was bearing down on a smiling Village and was rehearsing a hard luck and weeping Narrative which he hoped • to exchange for a Hand-Out. He had nothing to fret about, did Bill the Bo. The Income Tax had never thrown a Shadow across his Ufe. Rent Day held no Terrors for hlna. He did not Have to hurry so as to be somewhere at a Certain Time. All he had to do was loiter along the Highways and cadge long, luxurious Rides in upholstered Motor Cars and fragrant Hay-Mows and eat Home Cooking at Back Doors and panhandle Cigarettes from the Farm Bauds Soft is the Word. It is true that Society and his respectable Relations considered him a Derelict, a Wastrel, a Sad Example and one of the Dregs. Bill did not care a Hoot He was for the Free Life and the Open Road. He knew that he was intellectually superior to his Kin because he had so much more time for Reading than they had. They had to toil all Day in order to be sheltered at Night in badly ventilated Rooms. They were puny and anemic whereas Bill was tanned to a Saddle Brown and staggering with Health. Farthermore he was broadening his Outlook and enriching his Culture by constant Travel. It was his Plan to see America First and take the Lower Regions later on. As he scuffed along a dusty Path he saw a printed Card lying on the Ground. It was quite an Effort to stoop over and pick it up but he took a Chance, hoping that it might turn out to he a Meal Ticket Instead of which it wss good for one Chance on a Flivver which was being raffled off by the Legion Boys, in conjunction with s big Street Carnival. Bill checked in at the Public Square Just ss the Commander Aas drawing out the Numbers. When the Prize-Winner was announced and there were loud cries for the Lucky Holder to come forward, Bill took another peek at the soiled Pasteboard in his Mitt and could hardly believe his Eyes, for it seemed that at last he had come into some Property, and was the Owner of a Lizzie. In a few Minutes he was standing alon vAt# vuc OaaVIiI tI nU«J? CSULVr, *li « »»l •» »• IV figure how many Hamburgers he could get for It, when a flip Individual with a quick-fire vocabulary approached him and made a tempting Proposal. He said that invariably there was a Tide In the affairs of Every Man which, taken at the Flood, leads to Fortune. Abandoned, all the Rest of the Life Sentence is bound in Shallows and in Misery and he will not have one Dollar to rub against Another. So the only Thing for Bill to Ho was to trade the Henry for 10,000 Bhares of the Ballyhoo Oil Company, a local Corporation which was down 8,000 feet and momentarily, expecting great Results. Car, But No Oil, and Vice Versa. Inasmuch as Bill could not move the Cafe, without first buying some Gas and Oil, he said It was a Trade, provided the handsome Stranger would throw Ww&fttgton.--The birth rate Tn the h,n B Buc.k ,n Money. So the Deal was made and the Ladles of the M. E. Church, who were serving a full Meal of Victuals for 36 cents, were out quite a Sum after Bill got through patronizing them. Along In the Afternoon the Champion Ride-Stealer was under the Maples, dragging at a Pill and reading a Newspaper which, previously, had been wrapped around a Picnic Luncheon, including Eggs, when he noticed a lot of Excitement along Main Street and presently he learned that the Haliyhoo Well had come in and developed a Spouter and all those who held any Stock In the Concern would be Millionaires and compelled to spend a Portion of the Tear in New York City. It seems that the Principal Promoter had become cold in the Feet and unloaded all of his Stock on poor Bill, the ignorant Hobo, just four Hours before the Property became valuable beyond the most exciting Dreams of Avarice. In the morning the Stock had been quoted at one-fourth of One Cent a Share, so that the great Bundle of Shares which the Slicker wished on Bill represented an actual Marfi^t value of $25. Before Nightfall a\local Syndicate, said to have toe Standard behind it, was trying to take over all the Holdings at $18.40 a Share so that the engraved Certificates which Bill had stuffed in his Inside Coat Pocket represented an immediate and certain Value of $184,000. To get a Profit of $183,975 in one Afternoon, without any Investment whatever, is almost like some of the old stories from Florida. Bill was seated In a Private Parlor at the Hotel that Evening while the two Bankers and the Editor and other Prominent Citizens cringed and fawned upon him. They wanted to buy his Stock, but he refused to sell because he loved his Sleep and was not going to sit up all night counting Coarse Money. He put it into the Vault for Safe- Keeping and had unlimited Credit, so he bought a large House and decided that he would ge eat for the World's Record for Ham and Eggs. Of course, the Story of his spectacnlar Strike and his sudden Rise from abject Poverty to sinful Wealth was simply Pie snd Preserves for the Newspapers. They made It appeal that he had been starving to Death, whereas it is not on Record that any Tramp ever died of Starvation. Also said that he was now a Millionaire, and they printed Before and After Pictures, showing him first in. Tatters and then covered with sparkling Diamonds. Enter--the Forgiving Relatives.' Bill enjoyed the Experience of being a Hero and friendly with the Chief of Police for just One Day, and then they began "to pile In on him. Meaning, of course, the Relatives. They had'driven him out into the Snow and put the Presbyterian Curse on him, but as soon as they hear<} that he had connected with a Car-Load of Kale each of them felt himself engulfed by | s great Wave of Pity for the Prodigal, and decided to let By-Gones be By- Gones. Uncle Otis was the first to show up. He was a hard-faced Deacon from the Hill Country and it was his Itfea to take entire Charge of Bill's Bank Roll and protect hira from the Sharks and Sha/pers. In other Words, Uacle Ote was planning to keep the Money in the Family. Bill was a rotten Business Kan, but he had Gumption enough to size up Uncle as the kind of Psl who takes whatever you have, in order to keep you from spending it The next to register was the unmarried Sister who wore flat Shoes snd did not believe in bobbing the Hair. She came on to keep House for Bill and shield him from Evil Associates. By the time she unloaded her Package of Gloom, Bill was ready to weaken on the Job. He had all the Spending Money in the World and was set (for a Jubilee, but the Town was so Moral that he could not find any Evil Associates. Along came Cousin Jarvis who wanted to have a private Chat regarding the Mortgage on his Farm and a Loan which would enable him to buy two more Farms, to be mortgaged later on. Next day there appeared two brightfaced, cheery Lads with gummy Hair and Sarazen Sweaters who treated their Uncle William almost as an equal. They had just escaped from High School and knew how to Dance and did not feel like going to work at the Implement Factory, so they wondered if their rich Relative wouldn't like to send the two of them through Tale. Bill suggested making It either Oxford or Cambridge, and then they wouldn't come home for the Short Vacations. x Bill could not place the Married Couple from Iowa, but they charted the family Tree and he learned that the Woman had been legally adopted by Ezr« Hornbaker, who Was a Sec* ond Cousin by Marriage. All they wanted was enough for an Orange Grove and a Bungalow at Riverside, Calif. Just one week after it happened all the Beds in the Big Hbuse were occupied and that was the Night during which Bill did his first real Labor -in years. He put in several Hours dropping heavy Slugs of Lead down the Main Pipe of the Ballyhoo Oil Well. In the morning the Flow had ceased. The Stock was quoted at Nothing Flat All you could see, looking in any direction, was Relatives going to Trains. Bill took off his White Shirt and escaped through the Alley. Just a couple of Days later he was entering the Town of Wintergreen when he saw a Printed Card lying in the Road He was about to pick it up and then he remembered and desisted. He was., afraid it might be a Lottery Ticket MORAL: tton't you think they don't think of you Just because th«y 4ea't writs; " <9 i ""-/C'v r f-iSSSSM A04*ew«rf«r Tre Nothing which is tru# ca^Jtie-l^nnful to the body, to the mind, or to the soul; whatever is natural, tn the woodrous snd beautiful order of nature, cannot be fraught with danger -- Henry Falrchild Osborn. Tamo Wild Few! Wild fowl raised at the DebeH ecological park are free to ge come as they please. The birds ty to nearby swamps during nesting son, but return to the zoo ponds with their broods. TRAILS ¥E CROSS By JAMES W. BROOKS m. M 411 Night Photography Not Alone Valuable in War During the World war, troop move* ments and strategic changes were usually made under cover of night, when darkness assured secrecy. But night photography threatens to destroy even that possibility of protection--the vigilant eye of the camera would detect such movements ^is easily as if they were made in broad daylight. With the aid of the new two-blllloncandle- poWer flashlight bomb, the observer may work at night over enemy lines and with greater freedom than if the sun were shining. The combined headlights of nine million more cars than the twenty-six million in the United States would be required to equal the intensity of the one-second flash. Night photography Should prove Invaluable In peace time--in flood relief activities, for instance, where the disaster is sudden and widespread, and where rescue work depends upon quick and accurate surveys.--F. TYubes Da^fton in World's Work. jCaheoa e Fighter...' The pugnacious gaboon buffalo, of West Africa, is more feared by the natives than the gorilla or the elephant The gaboon is smaller than the; cape buffalo of East Africa, standing only about four feet at the shoulder, but what he lacks in size he makes up in viclousness, and many natives hunting these animals for meat have been killed by their sharp horns. They are sometimes referred to as "bush cows" because they are usually found In the bush during the day, though they gaze on the plains in the' late afternoon and night It is said that Just as an ordinary bull is excited by the color red, these animals have a marked aversion for white objects. ' Libwrty Celebration Tnstead of the Fourth of Jtrty, Charlotte, N. O., observes the anniversary Of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independei^ - Xki* date was May 1775. VM*r«bl« Japan*** Citi** Tokyo is a youngster among Japansae cities, no more than 350 years old; in contrast to such places ss Kyoto where structures have been Stra&pred L300 years. Means te aa AO good ends can be worked out by good means. Those that cannot are bad, and msy be counted so at once and left alone--Charles Dickens. OM Spertiag Trjatwe She earliest known treatise definitely mentioning the form of sportsmanship known as wing shooting is Bonfaldlnl's "La Oacda dell Arcobugio,* published in WXk Heavy RafafkH The heaviest shower? produced 1.06 Inches of water in one minute Such a rain falling for ten hours would produce 918 Inches of water. ^Temple of Justice of Yesteryear @nce upon * 4ime>>-lhc officii jurisdiction cf "this old oourf bouse in reached inta far Western wilds, "me centra! crty or which is now cdJlod .Chic^|gp. "W » no rccod wrfbin ifewafe W jM" had %e hardihood -fo venting "ttwr far on or?icoil business^ Architect Was Right When Wren bqllt St Paul's cathedral, he was so mistrustful of stone near iron that he is said to hsve specified that no iron inside stone should be within nine Inches of the air. His Instructions were not carried out, and much damage has resulted. Over 1,000 iron crumps snd dowels were removed from the main piers of the csthedral during recent repairs. Many of these, Which caused* much damage to the masonry, were found to lie within an i^eh .or two, ot the surface of the stone. ; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Matter" wss the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 18. The Golden Text wss, "Every man is brutish in his knowledge: every founder is confounded by the graven image: for his molten linage is falsehood, and there is no bresth in them" (Jer. 10:14). Among the citations which comprised the I^esson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Teach me, O lx)rd,|the way of thy statutes; and I shall keep it unto the end. In cline my heart uhto thy testimonies, and not to covetousneBs. Turn away mine eyes from beholding vanity; and quicken thou me in thy way" (Psalms 119:33, 36, 37). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "As mortals gain more correct views of Cod and man, multitudinous objects of creation, which before were invisible, will become visible. When we realize that Life is Spirit, never in nor of matter, this understanding Will expand Into self-completeness, finding all in God, good, and needing no other consciousness" (p. 264). mm Make American* ^• Cornplanter, 'H-'-r-'.,; tTecumseh, .Osceola, jMack Hawk, .Chief Joseph Red Cloud and Cocluse --tEe annals of our nation are not complete without their names. Their life stories are told again by an authority on Indian history in the new series • of the Chiefs By Editha L Watson wbich will be pra|$d III.the The Plaindealer HAIL A CLASSIFIED AD TO TEX McHenry Plaindealer BATES--Two cents (2c) per word for each insertioa. Minimum charge of 35c for each insertion Post Office Number of Times, Amount Enclosed. WRITE ADVERTISEMENT PLAINLY, one word in each space, including your name, address or phone. k"-"- , . ' ~l*. . * ' ; "... - v• A - *• ( v \ ' ; , P : ;',v- ' - :V<;j;vvv 2;- -- " - ' ' * ' WRITE AD ABOVE and MATT. TODAY! Classified Colomna Close 10:00 a. ». Thursday All Classified Ads are Casl