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M... **_. . ' «... .JS'.&fe" iwi " ' ' • V • . w , - , 1 . - ^ /: • THE M'HENRY FIJUNDEALEB*THURSDAY, FEB. 1% 1933 * .• " ' < * * •« v \»; ?'7f: ^ ^ AS THE DEVIL COMMANDS' At AN DINEHAkT • IVAt clARM. NFIL HAMILTON ">* • v'a night, after Duncan fc.irf pleaded with ~?YF * ••• I .,1 the young doctor to end his life BO that he would not htive to bear the htnrvr vf wailing for aeaih, and Doviti 3. ; refuses. Jane announces that the and , . f David would be married the folio ie- Sp'S 4no day. Waldo, assurinn them that jjjf-1 A« would return i)i time for the wed- 4V' tling, starts for New York, but don- - hire on hi* tracks and comes back aud murders Duncdn. But he is seeu by '-W'r.: Mot gnu, a tramp. David is indicted ;§\f Jor murder. s> NOW 00 OK TBB STORy The voice of the Court Clerk V '• a droned cut, "Gentlemen of the jury, " . tl *>ave you.agreed upon a verdict?" ' *"1. ;» "We have," the foreman replJed. . "I>o you find the defendant guilty " ' • W*-or not puUty ?" .. J-'J " "Wo And the defendant juBty" ; W a l d o ' s e y e l i d s c a m e d o w n t o V « i l , the look of triumph In his eyea. The foreman continued, "-'-of "*• murder In the second degree." &•; Waldo'w eyes opened wide With a f. stare of frustrated rage. X> David was sentenced to prison, Vj .and Waldo, having memories of his [' home which were unpleasant, de- ' -elded to close it for a while. Everything was in readiness to leave when the doorbell rang. Malcolm StfUAUZATION ByAMANGCMENT WITH?®^ -- COLUAABIA PICTURE ' '9* * ' . *^_yvaAT BAS HAPPSNBD I in alienee, then reached Into Ma //% the origih*U will of John Ohkmm. j pocket and got out his wallet, whlcfci hopeless invalid, Dr. DavUl Graham, he proceeded to open. "What dkr Ms protege, and ftobert Waldo,' his 4NIM and lawyer, are left half each ^Ol his huge fortune. Waldo persuades j-fM old mau to change the will so llfcflf all the money will be left to saying that the young doctor tsteeiU it more than he noes. Duncan „J>4Mv»uiescc9, and the lawyer retypes the * i to*" him.iej. Jane Chane, Duncan s J. •' • 1 nurse, is the recipient of the hearts '?"* i of both David and Waldo, though David is the favored one. On Christmas you say your name was?" he asto pleasantly, without looking up, "Morgan." His eyes lit up aa Waldo opened the wallet and started] to count out some money. "Wilfred P. Morgan." After Morgan had departed, Waldo thought of a plan to rid himself of the blackmailer. It was part' of his clever planning. The lawyer Immediately called on Jane. "I've come with a marvelous message." he declared. The papers will be full of it in the morning, but I wanted you to know first.** Jane was excited by his manner. "What is it?" "I promised you that Fd get David nut of prison, and I've kept my promise. He'll be. free within a month." \ "You've heard from the Governor?" \ • No. It won't be a pardon, hut s complete vindication. I'm able to prove hia. innocence. I've discovered, a new witness in the case--Duncan --a dead man. I was searching .'.among his papers this afternoon and I eame upon a note he had written--a suicide note. It will clear Dayid beyond the shadow of ,a doubt. I've been assured by the District Attorney, to Whom Vvf at*: ready turned the note over." Graham was freed and he ahd Jane were married. Nothing more was heard from Waldo or Morgan for a month and then Morgan started out to collect some more easy cash. Through the heavy traffic, Morgan was weaving his way across the \ / r % ' ) */ • - t $-h Hit eyet lit up a* Waldo opened the icallet and itarted t§ • • count out tome money. "Wilfred P. Morgan" ! {Posed by Alan Dinehart and John Sheehan) r*' answered It, and there In (ft* Vestibule stood Morgan 1 "Hello. v Mai." he exclaimed, warmly "b'yuh remember Santa OlftiifT' ••What Is it?" the butler a^ked, etlffly ,• V "I want to see Waldo " t , 77 " ! "He's busy" ; : '• ^ "So am I--but I came alt the way from New York to see him." Malcolm was disdainful. "About what T* ^ "About last Christmas." y This was a tender subject to Mai- . " colm, and he started to shut the door right in Morgan's face, but Morgan put his foot in the opening of the door and stopped him. His voice rose angrily. "Now. wait a minute! " fYou go in there and tell him what I * told you--" ,> » 'What is it. Malcolm?" Waldo called from the study ' : The butler went to Inform his master and returned to admit Morgan. Waldo was seated at his desk when the man entered. "What can 1 do for you?'" Morgan helped himself to a cigar from the humidor on the desk, and, without being invited to, sat down. "Thanks." . ..j*. ^ The lawyer was impatient. "What Is it? What do you want?" ° "There's something 1 left here laet* Christmas. I came to get it." W "What was it?" W "A suit of clothes." „ Morgan grinned. "The one 1 got on Is in pretty bad shape." "I'm afraid you'll have to be a bit more explicit," l "Sure. Could you spare a light?" ' "Certainly." Waldo held a desk lighter for him. Both heads were . -close together and the men were eyeing each other warily. ' "I saw you kill him. brother--an' I heard you tell lilm why anti wherei fore." j "What do you expect me to do about it?" 1 Morgan became impudent as he leaned back and pufTed on his cigar. - J'Well. you're a lawyer. You might 7>lve me some legal advice." "Certainly. I"4 advise you not to repeat your ridiculous etory to anybody else " , "Why not?" "Because It makes you an accessory to murder, before and after the fact." Waldo rose with a menacing attitude, looking down upon Morgan. The man was startled. "How d'yuh figure that out?" , "If what you say is true. yO\f should have brought your knowledge to the attention of the District Attorney before, or during the trial of Dr Graham. Why didn't you?" Waldo said harshly. "Because the trial Cidn't come out the way I figured--or you either" He rose and looked toward the lawyer. "You framed Graham, an" then took his case to make sure. • . "You threw the case. You expected the Jury, to get him out of the way : • for you with a verdict of first degree murder. But you can't figure out a Jury--nobody can. They're always pulling boners" He puffed on his cigar "And you'll be pulling a boner if you don't listen to reason Waldo was surprisingly mild. "Perhaps you're right. What's your Idea of reason ?" "Well. I could live like a prince on a thousand a month." y Waldo ioolteri at him Tor a minute •" " '. ".••>- ' .• • . .,'«••" , , • ••»• VX ":'V 11 V1" . . ' street. Down the thoroughfare. 1 Waldo's car was coming at a good rate of speed'directly at him. It : ran into Morgan. There was a , screeching of brakes as the car '> slowed down and screams and ' shouts from the people who had • witnessed the apparent accident* There was the sound of a police ' whistle and soon two policemen were running toward the scene of the catastrophe. , Waldo brought his car to a stop, got quickly out *and went back to the spot where Morgan's body wa» t stretched out with a crowd collecting around it. "If (here ts anything I can do,-officer--" said Waldo handing his card , to the policeman. The latter looked ; at the card and then down at Mor-. gan, who was stretched out on the ' pavement. i He shook his head: "I guess there is nothing anybody can do, Mr. Waldo--" » •The poor fellow's had his last drunk," the other officer declared. '! A queer smile came into the lawyer's face as he turned away from the scene. Everything was working out Just as he planned it. Now to get David out of the way and everything would be clear for him to marry Jane. This was his next task and Waldo had a plan to accomplish It that would excel anything he had undertaken. He hurried to his home and phoned the young physician. -i "This is Waldo, David--I'm at home. I wasn't feeling well this morning so I thought I'd better not i go into town. It's gotten worse--" I He paused. "I was wondering If | you couldn't run out and look me over . .Yes, I know....I'm really] feeling very badly and I do wish ' you'd come. .. .If you leave now you can easily get. back by four,..,! Thank you. David." He smiled as j he replaced the receiver on the! hook. 1 Morgan, who had kept track of Jane, sent for her as soon as he1 was conscious. He looked up at her and spoke with difficulty: "You don't remember me. do you? I was up to that house last Christmas--I was supposed to be Santa Claus. It wasn't an accident. The man In that car ran into me on purpose--lj should have khown a guy like WaldS; would out-think me--" j Jane was startled at the mention I of the name. "Waldo?--" she j asked. , • j He repeated the name grimly.] "Waldo--the man who killed Dun- ' can--" j She stared at him horrified. "Will ( you repeat what you have Just told 1 me before witnesses?" She arose to her feet. 1 In almost a whisper Morgan replied: "Sure--I will--but you'd-- better--hurry--" She ran out of the room and returned almost immediately with a nurse and an Interne. Slowly, painfully. and sometimes almost inaudibly. Morgan told the story of how he had watched Walfio'klll Duncan the day after Christmas, of **ow the lawyer had tortured the Invalid. and taunted him with the fact that Graham would be executed for the murder Then, having completed his confession. Morgan gasped and sank into that deep sleep which .there is no awakening. TO BE CONTINUED The Fable of the Vacation at Home 8B By GEORGE ADC >• C by MctJlura Newspaper Srndtoat*. vlci o -- Central Garage Fred J, Smxlh, Prop. Johns burg Chevrolet S&ko. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble Expert Welding and -Cjlinder E^oring Day Phone 20&-J * Night Phone 640-J-2 WND Servlc* N'CE there was a Business Slave whose much Better ;Half was all feverish to plcM up and go as far South as the Tickets would carry them. She had been reading those Palm-Tree Ads which show an improved Garden of Eden decorated with the Idle-Rich until s-ljje was fair Cuckoo. This Wonmn had a lurking Desire to see her Picture !n the Itotagravure Section ahmg wltlt a Cluster of those camera-shy Celebrities wearing that ruddy Facial Tint which can be acquired only In the Locker Room of a high-class Country Club. She wanted to go where Night , was turned Into Day and Day was turned into a Massage Treatment. She wanted to step out. Such- are the Cold Facts In the Case. Now this 'Typical American Husband was disposed . to give Sweetie everything In or out of Reason but he was sitting In. a, Game of High Finance In' which no Player darsd to look out of the Window or wipe fats Spectacles, leave alone taking & long Journey. She was afraid to go Alone, for fear that someone might take her for a Widow and want to dance with her. She could not dig up a Female Relative or Acquaintance who wasn't ••either too Staid and Conservative or else short on Snappy Wardrobe. Besides, a Party of Two Persons when both are acting as Chaperons never did develop any Excitement^ so the whole Situation was very dark. Imported Atmosphera. Tfie Provider knew that she was ipoplng over the Prospect of being penned up In a $50,000 Prison, with only four Servants to wait'on her and no Place to go except Theaters, Moving Pictures, Musicales, Bridge Parties, Receptions. Dog Shows, Art Exhibits and Auction Sales of Antique furniture. So he fried to frame up a Scheme to give her right at home, sortie of the celestial Delights of which she was being cheated oa account of his selfish Ambition to. avoid going Into Bankruptcy. When lie-bad laid all of his Plans he flivulged them to her as follows: He said it was out of the Question for them to think of traipsing olT to the Tropics, but he had fixed It so as to give her most of the Thrills which she would get almost anywhere between Jacksonville and Panama. "Listen, Honey," he began, "f have arranged with Mr. Wilgus of the Wllgus Floral Company to get the use of their large Conservatory. We can sit under the high Dome jind he entirely surrounded by Palms, Rubber Plants and Orange Trees. The Temperature will be well above Ninety, so we can wear our very lightest June Stuff, Including the Sailor Straws and White Shoes. When we get thoroughly Steamheated and are surrounded by all of that equatorial Vegetation, the Illusion will be so convincing that we can very well Imagine ourselves to be away off yonder In the dreamy Southland which Is now Just as dreamy as any Boiler Factory you ever listened to." "You are certainly mapping out a Gay Time for me," said the Skeptical Missus. "What would be the big Idea In sitting nnder a lot of sheltering Palms for Hours at a Time?" , Fish, Jazz, and Belt-Hops. "Tou forget," he reminded her. "YBtrforget that about once an Hour you would retire to a small Apartment furnished with a Pine Bedstead, two Chairs and a Calendar and make a complete Change of Costume, clear down to the Itlgglng. I have arranged to build Into the Hot House an accurate Replica of. the usual Bedroom at the typical Tourist Hotel. I have even gone so far as to order a Cake of everlasting Soap and alter the Plumbing so that the Tub can be filled the same Day. I may have some trouble in locating any Mosquitoes, but If they are to be had, you will get them. Also, the Setting will be so contrived that, by looking in any Direction, you will see a Stuffed Fish. In the Semi-Distance, half concealed by the luxuriant Growth, will be Window Dummies draped in late and expensive and exceedingly brief Gfcwns of the-» most summery Description. You can see what my Thought is--to provide you with every possible Reminder of an overcrowded Caravansary at the Height of a hectic Season." "It doesn't sound like much." persisted his wife. "Am I supposed to sleep in-the Room during this Imaginary Visit to the Land of Sunshine?** "You know It! And you will have one Pillow which will be all right unless you happen to get It Into your Ear. What's more, I will see to U that many giggling Night-Hawks stand outside of your Door and talk most of the Night. Everything Is going to be Realistic. "While I am going through, with this idiotic Performance, am I supposed to meet any People or indulge In Conversation," she Inquired. "That has all been provided for. While you are sitting there among the Cocoa-Nuts ! will turn loose one of these new-fangled Talking Machines which Is Just twice as loud as Paul Wbiteman. It is Impossible to Chat in the Presence of Jazz, so yon will be just as well off as If you were entirely surrounded by the Elite of Omaha. South Bend and New York City, As a Substitute for the Talk which Is usual at every Center of Gaiety 1 will permit you to read the Ratings of all our First Families as set down hi * Dun and Bradstreet. As a further Preventive of Ennui I will have a Colored Boy in a Blue Uniform come and stand In front of you every few Minutes. For no Reason whatsoever yoo win hand him Two Bits. Or, tf you "wish to hear him say Thank you,' It will be advisable to slip him One Buck." v "That is not my Idea of a Lark," said she, "Wring Bell Hops to g» away." ^ Just a Good Idea Gone Wrong. "It Isn't any one's Idea ©f a Lark but It Is one of the large Incidental Features. But don't become Impatient. Yon haven't heanf the Half of it. As we sit there, basking in the Warmth, 1 will have several Cuties wiggle by . in their One-Piece Suits. This will give you "an excuse to say to me 'What are the Young People of these Days coming to?' Then, in order to keep right up with you, I will say. 'I don't know,' which will be the Truth, and also about as Important as most of the Remarks overheard lit a Bathing Beach." "The Scenario does not appeal t& me," said the Wife, giving- him one ojf those looks. , " ' "Ah, but you " haven't even yet lea med of. all .the allurtb# Details. Every once In a t^hjle I will say to you, Tea a let Jrou have Five Hundred Feet with an Ocean Frontage for Eight Thousand Dollars n ; FjWt Foot,? thereupon you will Yawn apd &ay, 'Nov if I build at all, I want a Big Place.' Bear In mind, too, that It Is Just as easy to send out Colored Post Cards from this synthetic Paradise as It would be from any of the Places you wish to visit. And you don't have to travel Hundreds of Miies in order to eat on the American Plan. "I will see to It that while you are on this suppositious Spree you will subsist entirely on small Sicfe Dishes ot^ Cnnned Goods and float your Cereal In Milk which is made by melting a White Powder. You will be expected to complain about the Service. In facfc--if you enter Into the Spirit of this Thing, wholeheartedly, you will be pleased to learn that practically all of the VOLO J Arthur Wackerow WAS a Sunday i- * j dinner guest at the home of Joseph ' • _ ' _ Mannioa at Waukegan. J*", BrtL r*tin/t la»cc„o!urnty fotfh eth1ee rtHerrMible,,k sn"o"w" "sJto rm ™ , , __I .r6£ , ' ' ' • isnow dnft on north road Thurs- Frw- • f.v Jam, They WOrke<i about five hours , ®W ***** ^ roads .7*™ trying to get this big truck out and blocked and no telephones or mail. I finali took all of the load out of th Joseph Rossdeutscher and son of truck and loaded it 5nt6 Herman's Round Lake were dinner guests m the truck and doliVered it ^ the National home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenien store at McHenry> * MikoT Dow.lI called .t tlw ho™' qJ"! "°"lcy Mlfer of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nichols at M X", M Wauconda Saturday. » , c , , , , Mr onri Cf spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George and Mt. anA u' n«i»5« w„„ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldemann Roy P^ssfiekl and were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. *and Mrs. Nick Mergenthaler at Wilmette. Senator Ray Paddock" has spent the past week at Springfield. Mrs. S. J. Wagner is helping care for her sister, Mrs. Snyder, at Grayslake who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvia at Wauconda. W. Carey of McHenry. is wiring Mrs. Ida Fisher's farm buildings and house for electricity. Mrs. Herman Dunker and daughter attended a board meeting of the Lakse County Home Bureau at the home of Mrs. Earl K^ne at Diamond Lake on Bernard Bauer of Waucond* called Oh Mrs. Ida Fisher Monday. Mr. and Mw.Jeter Wagne? of Bat- Michael Krapp and daughter, Mrs. S™day ^ere ^ "r. Tohn Wagner, were McHenry callers ani. ^ j , Friday Mrs. Bud Ford of Wauconda called Miss Emma Vo*t:*as fc Woodstock ^ mother, Mrs. Catherftw fVoSt, caller SaturdiaT. wmday. " , M,.a * r r < Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and. son 01 , Crystal uiko called at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ro&sdeutschet, Friday. Th& ^Merrymakers club met at the Donley stand Saturday evening Six tables of airplane bunco were played. Prizes were awarded to ladies, Mrs,.; Arthur Kaiser, Mrs. Koy Passfield am£ Mrs. George Scheid,1- Jr. GentsVprizcffl were won by George Passfield and Arthur Kaiser. They will meet next Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher/and son called at the homp of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., at Wauconda Wednesday. Eddy Rossdeutsfcher motored to Rosrers Park on business Saturday. Milton and Jame:? Dowell were McHenry business callers Friday. Misses Katherine McGuire and Emma Vogt i spent Tuesday evening at the home of the lattcr's aunt and un- Wer© Woodstock callers Saturday. Peter Weber of Spring Grove has rented Mrs. Ida Fisher's farm. w--mmmmfLmmmmmmmmmmmrn Joseph Tekampe and family of Wsmont Center spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossdeutscher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kxueger of Wauconda visited the lattcr's father, John Walton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and sou of Crystal Lake spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser. . WaKer Vasey and Charles Rossman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright at Barreville- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser and son of Waukegan spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthnx Kaiser. Peuati : Peanuts contain 25.8 per cent in, 38.0 per cent fat and. 24.4 fftt Jnt carbohydrates. The fuel rata* sund Is 2.400 cajoriea. Only Animal Tluit Spite . llama, the South Aipertdia toember of the camel family, is the only animal that spits. It does so with such force that it has been found necessary to place a double rail between the petted llama of New York soological park and its visit^m 'i? Elephant'* Spe«d ' •"* Kpi About 15 miles an hour is the est speed an elephant can travel. Gov. Rolph Attacked by State Grang^ usual Experience can be manufactured ' an<^ Mrs. Nick • Molidor, nt right here in the Frozen North.'" "Before I married you." said the Good Woman, "All of my Relations warned me that you- were Eccentric but I do not recall that anjone tipped it off to me that you were plum-Gone." "I was afraid It wouldn'tk gd •through," said he, very humbly. "The trouble Is I couldn't work in a long Railroad Ride or a Mess of Scandal or employ a sufficiently large Corps of Gin Peddlers. But cheer up! Maybe we can go next Year." J: [ "That's what you've said every winter since the War. By the Time you get ready, there won't be Standing Room." MORAL: Tou cannot get a Sunstroke out of a Radiator. Porters' Hats Made to Withstand Hard Wear. How would you like to work In a hat weighing ten pounds and studded all over with knobby brass-headed nails? This Is the headgear worn by Billingsgate fish porters, and It was not chosen merely for its natty appearance. A fish porter carries everything on his head; some of them think nothing of a load of a couple of hundredweight of fish boxes. To withstand these weights the fish porter wants a strong hat, and he sees that he gets It. All of thenj come from one little shop, more than two hundred and fifty years old, which stands In the market. Every hat is made to measure on a special block, and to complete one means a couple of days' hard work for the maker. Three layers of stout leather are sewn together by hand with the strongest thread. Then to make assurance doubly sure, about half a pound of brass nalla and rivets are used.--London Tit Bits. Credit for Steam Calliope- r Invention of the calliopc Is credited to F, L. Calliope, a Frenchman, by "Uncle" Bog Sherwood, one of Barnum's clowns, in his book, "Hold Your Horses." •- .w, "So far as is known," Sherwood writes, "this man fCalliope) made the first steam calliope, which naturally bore his name. That was almost 200 years ago. It was then a collection of steam whistles and took two per sons to operate it They worked ropes attached to the valves of the whistles. One played the bass whistles, the other the treble. Then along about .75 years ago a New Engiander, Josfah C. Stoddar, introduced the piano keyboard on the calliope. His model was pretty much what we have today." Ingleside. Mrs. Emma Stadfield and Mr. Fred Casper were united in marriage Wednesday at St. Peter's parsonage. Rt 7:30 o'clock. They were attended by Mrs. Anna Lusk aftd Nick,Miller, cousins of the groom. The bride was attired in a beautiful blue. After the ceremony a delicious chicken and duck supper was served to immediate relatives. The young couple will make their home in Volo. after a short honeymoon with relatives at Madison. Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan spent Sunday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher. 1 Gov. .limit's liolpli. Jr.. of ('.•llii'ornia, is here shown in ;i San Fr.mci'Seo hospital signing the enabling act to start work on the San Francisco bajt bridge. While he was recovering from an attack of Influenza the state grange circulated petitions for his recall on the ground of "incompetency.** --ij you need a waffle iron or a sandivicfi toaster! HERE ARE TWO GREAT BARGAINS: ; Ju»t Between Financier* A" well-dressed man swung into stride with Jack on the boulevard. "Four years ago." he begun without preliminaries, "I had $25,p00." "Is that so?" said Jack. "I didn't have more than $1,000. I congratulate you ,and hope you still have it" "I haven't," said the other gloomily. "I lost all of it. Could you spare me a nickel to buy a cup of coffee?" "I'm afraid not," said Jack judicial |y. "I would like to, but a man who has had that much and lost It Is~not to be trusted with money .'^Detroit News. - • • • ' ' V- *Muuk^. ' •-••: v Whsii ftm"-make a misWfci; 'don't look back at it long.- Take the reason of the things into your own mind, and then look forward. Mistakes are lessons of wisdom. . , . The past cannot be changed. The future is yet in youp power. A cAn $850 value) It'8 a brand new idea --a 3-piece waflle set in mirror-bright chromium.Tbe waffle baker is grace* fully simple in design with black bakelite handl# to add a contrasting note. An automatic heal signal tells when grids are hot enough for th* batter. The batter bowl has an inner lining mi. black glass. The ladle measures out exactly the right amount of batter for a crisp golden-browa \%affle. Xik« «ct, ooiuplete with cord, only $4.95. Thick or thin, this electric grill makes quick work of toasting sandwiches--two at a time--and are they good! The grill is heavily built to last for years, trimmed with an embossed modern design and finished in polished chromeplate. Handles are black bakelite. Nidurome tli<>at;"g element. •:;~ . W-V'.1' •: USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS Who'. Dull A "dull" person Qjay be either one wko really is or one we are too dull to understand. BA What Wo Da One of the great things of Ufe is not to do what one likes, but to like what one does." farther away you get dollar, the bigger it looks. The Virginia Charter of 1609 The Virginia charter of 1609 Included an area extending west to the "South sea" or Pacific ocean. Electric Rtiiwtf '~ The longest electrified railway lln* lb the British empire is a 200-mile stretch In the tJnion of Sou|fr^Africa, --r *• Sing Sing Priion Sing Sing prison is located afOs- N . i . • j^Slng Opened up, there are tivo large frying plates. Deep grages at 'the edges drain grease into a drip cup. Complete, only $3.95. (Formerly sold al P U B L I C S E R V I C E S T O R E . E. J. LARKIN, Dist. Mgr. ; 101 Williams St., Crystal Laite Telephone 280 - ; Other local electrical dealers are alsojeaturing specials this month ' _ o. . . •-[ ^ LLitX:.:. A :,V> • • • . ... N-- t'