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* *•»». 7 *1 * - ; ill??;: -, ;vr - y^; ;^ -\;t: ar»r?::£. , : ; : , * v r » A ^ n • / * « r ; ; ^ f'" - 1 v' ' • 1 f&O* M.'• *, ,j v, ' ' * - -sW-fr '-IU*A ,-*. " • •' - • * , ,^-.-^.,.2^.^ ^:, - • TH* (IdSEMST PJtAINSKALIS jwrsf.^R^r a ; ,r e r >\ »^ L , ^ ' -1" * Thursday, October 11, 1934p * mi ' City Gomicil Proceeding* <r-- ^trtcU from the minutes of a spec- • la! meeting of the City Council of the City of McHenry, held on the ~^*l9th da£ of September, 1934: ^The City Council of the City of Mc- JTer.ry convened in special session in the City Hall at the City of McHenry ~ on" Wednesday, Sept. 19th, ,1934, at 8 o'clock p. m. The meeting was called ti) order by Peter Doherty, Mayor. The Clerk called the roll. Those present and those absent werfe as fol- ' lows. • placing of said Ordinance upon its final passage, the roll was "called with the following result: Ayes: Aldermen Barbian, Justen, Kreutzer, Wattles, Schaefer and Overton. . --!. /!:"*• Nays: None. <••.••"„'•>"' v.,- v.;:./:"' - •' The M#-or declared ; motion carried. Alderman Overton thereupon moved that the said Ordinance, be finally passed and adopted as introduced and read- ' Alderman Wattles seconded the motion. The question being put upon fhefinal passage and adoption of said Ordinance the roll was called with the .following result: Ayes: Aldernien Kreutzer, Barbian, Justen, Wattles, Schaefer, and Over- Present: Aldermen Barbian, Justen, Kfeutzer, Wattles; Schaefer ^and Overton. , •• Absent: None. ,, , . . JutSM.„ ; ,,3-he Clerk «a<J the waiver of notice ^ ^ayg; Now; and consent to meeting as signed Dy | Mayor thereupon declared said all members of the City Council of|motion carried and the Ordinance the City of McHenry which was <*-,finally passed and adopted. dend spread upon the minutes ot trie The Mayor thereupon signed said - * * ' meeting. ( PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk, of Special Meeting and proof ...cli:' . ' of Service .'-yt; v»u . V,To: Herein Kreutter, R: fWer-? "toll, Frank H. Wattles, Albert Barbisr. Jacob S^haefel". tyick Justen. You and each of you, ; are hereby Ordinance in approval thereof. It was moved by. Alderman Justen and seconded, by Alderman JCreutzer that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried. ; , v PETER A. NEISS, Clerk. .Ttf^tion1 by Overton, seconded by V V •••, . j»u miu V««.. T . Kreutzer,. that the contract for en- ' notified that I have called,* : [glaringsenfcfes • meeting of the City Council; of :tbe pitied* •. ' 'VA? " -City of Mcffenry. to be held m , . MotU)n bx; Barb^h, seconded by Hal' at the Crty of ^eHenr-y-.\.|bverto'ri*^ttiiit a resolution providing ' « . 8 o'clock p. m. on the 19th day of ;for the t>mpi0yraent 0f an Attorney ' Y Sept. 1934; for • tlje^purposev ® - I be pSssdd' as read. Motion carrted. ; , \J{1 , sidering a proposed Loan and Grant; RESOLUTION . f-v V Agreement between said City of Mc-| ^ IT RESOLVED ' by the City: H^nry and the United States cf jCoundl of the City of McHenry, . America, and adopting an Ordinance Section lr Xhat William M. Carroll J. approving and authorizing the execu" 6{ Woodstock, m., be and is hereby - Uoin pl^°p t PdoSeRTY Mavor «mpl°yed to act as attorney for the v . PETER J- . ^ Tv Aj city of McHenry to perform all nec- I X f y °f - T^iessary-iegal services in connection A true copy of the foregoing notice wjth constructim> of a sewage ^ms delivered by me to each of the !treatmenl lant> connecting sewers, - ;, , above-nanjed members of the :ihclU(Ji iandscaping the' City of McHenry on ;of lant gite, ap provided In plans subthe City of McHenry by the .'•••• . 1J e crr, or,A - - x 1 Federal Emergency Adntitiistratdon of • : ^ ^kR A. NEISS, City Clerk, [^c Works. _ ^mDensatton. of the City of McHenry. ; •'^ ^iu „n:d The folldwing' Ordinance numbered ; vfJ,r e S^V1 pS r6IJi 6 ^ v. ^ .fn!m;n» •w. andj entitledj <'.A a n Or\r da-i na„ nc„•e A»^p -;W illiam M• . Carroll, in"- performing , ,• r- ' n '-said work, thu e sani.d , wW.inll-i avm, «M•. carpiovm^ a Loar and Grant Agreement b sum of $375.00 -^etwt£n-theXity_Qf_McHenry and the „„ jQLhit_gej^ United States of America and author- ... _ » , . izing its Execution" - was- introduced >» ^ as Attorney for the City, of by. Alderman XreutzerT read in full ^Henry in sa>d project, ^ said ^comby the Clerk and considered by the pensation to cover all work perform- . £d by the said attorney. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Schaefer, to call a sp^al meeting. tJouncil: ORDINANCE NO. 96 /^£li Ordinance Approving a Loan and Grant Agreement between the Citv toItlcur McHenrv and the United States ! Mc*lon by Justen, ^seconded by, f.ff America, and Authorizing its ^reul"I'^ STOP LOSSES FROM ACID OR SOUR MILK Washing and Cooling of All Utensils Imperative; (By D. S. KOCHEISKR. Specialist In Dairy Technology. Ohio State Igptverstty.) Heavy losses due to the development of acid or sour milk may be prevented. The cause of souring Is the rapid growth of acid-producing organisms. These organisms are hot harmful to the health of the consumer, but are objectionable when in milk that Is supposed to be swee^. To avoid this trouble it Is best for dairymen to use buckets, strainers and cans that are well tinned and constructed so that they can be thoroughly washed and sterilized. After milking, it is best to rinse the utensils with cold water,- then wash with- hot waiter,: washing powder and brush. Do not use soap, soap powders arid cloth. -..After washing^ all utensils are sterilized with scald-;;; log water or a chlorine sterilizer. ^?be. scalding water Js preferable. 1 The milk should also be cooled as soon as possible to 55 degrees or lower and held at .this temperature at all times. With well water at the pre-. vailing temperatures in Ohio it will.- require at least 5 gallons of water for each gallon of milk to be cooled. Although a temperature of 55 «degrees may seem lower than necessary, the best results are obtained with that or * lower temperatures. The organism that causes" sour milk will develop about 15 times as fast pt 60 degrees as it will at 50 degrees, and 700 times as fast at 70 degrees as it will at 50 de Statement of the Ownership, Management, Etc., Required by the Act pf Congress of August 24, 1912, Of The McHenry Plaindealer, published weekly, at McHenry, 111., for October 1, 1934. , State of Illinois, J_; County Qi McHenry. *»,• / Before-me, a Notary Public th anf* (or the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. H. Mosher, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the ihanaging-editor of the McHenry Plaindealer, and that the following is, to the. best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the afore said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, are: Publisher, Chas. F. Renich, Woodstock, 111. Editor, A. H. Mosher, McHenry, 111. Managing Editor, A. H. Mosher, McHenry, 111. 2. That the owner is Chas'. F. Renich, Woodstock, 111. I* " 8. That the known bondholders, Mortgagees, and other seci-rity holders owning or holding; 1 per cent of more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are American National Bank, Woodstock, 111. A. H. MOSHER, ' M a n a g i n g - E d i t o r ; - • -SwoxW-'te ifitd subscribed before me. this 6th. day of October, 1934. RAY McGEE, (Seal) Notary Public. Modem Cow Needs More v Than Pasture Feeding Pasture alone was satisfactory for PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. CLERK'S CERTIFICATE i, PETER A. NEISS, the Citjr'ture. "^ESecution. ^e it ordained by the City Council- 6f the City of McHenry; Section 1. That the Loan and Grant Agreement between the City of Mc- Her.ry and the United States of America and subject to the terms of which the United States will by loan and grant not exceeding in the aggregate- the sum of $25,000 00 aid said , City of McHenry in financing the con-lbeen compared by me with and is a struction of a sewage treatment plant, and correct copy of the whole of -"connecting sewers and outfall sewer, suc^ minutes in so far as such minincluding landscaping of plant site, a u^es re^a^e to the matters therein re- "copy of which Loan and Grant Agree- ""iSent is filed among the public records Clerk of the City of McHenry do hereby certify th&t the annexed extract from the minutes of the special meeting of the City Council of said City of MicHenry, held on the 19th day of September, A, D., 1934, has cows in the early days when even the best of cows yleljled only an amount of milk which would now be too low for profit, but the present-day animal has been developed to have a capacity for producing milk so great that any ordinary pasture cannot furnish her enough feed for both milk production^ and for the maintenance of her body, says Prof. F. B. Morrison, head of the animal husbandry department at the New York State College of Agricul- ^4 O of the City of McHenry in the office Off the City Clerk, and which Loan and Grant Agreement is hereby made a part hereof, be and the same is L. hereby in all respects approved. . Section 2. That the Mayor of said -JCity of McHenry be and he is hereby JMJthorized and directed to execute such Loan and Grant Agreement in triplicate on behalf of the City of McHenry, and the City Clerk of said City of McHenry be and he is here- * by authorized and directed to impress ofr affix the official seal of said City . of McHenry to each of said three eopies of said Loan and Grant Agreement and to^ attest such seal. Section 3. That said City Clerk be and he is hereby authorized and jBrected to forthwith forward three Copies of said Loan and Grant Agreement as executed on behalf of said City of McHenry to the Federal Emergency Administration "of Public Works, Washington, D. C. -- That the Mayor and City Clerk be and they are hereby authorized anS empowered on behalf of- said City of -McHenry to request, and consent to, modifications of or changes in said Loan and Grant Agreement with reference to the designation, date, denomination?, medium of payment, places of payment, and registration cr conversion privileges of the bonds to be issued thereunder in order to comply with the requirements of law ferred to- IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the City of McHenry this 26th day of September, A.. D., 1934. PETER A. ••NEISS, City Cleric. Council Room, Oct. .1, 1934. • The City Council met iQ regular meeting, with Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: ' Barbian, Kreutzer, Overton, Schaefer, Wattles. Absent: Justen. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Kreutzer, that the minutes of the pre** vioustregular and special meetings be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Wattles, that the Treasurer's report be approved as read, showing a bal« ance of $4,386.92. Motion carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded' by Overton, that the Collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Barbian, ^seconded t>y Wattles, that the "Clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Wattles, that the following bills oe paid as read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried. Mort Ritt, repairing clock $ 3.00 Paul Gerasch, rep., met., pipe 1.00 Director of Finance, water sales........ - Our , Washingtont TT Letter r « ' --By-- - National Editorial Assoeiatles ruh Do Not S«* Weljs. Both the sense of «mell and the sense of touch are more highly developed In fishes than is their sense of sight, writes G. R. Turner in the Kansas City Times. In fact, their sense of sight Is limited mainly to perception of changing lights and shadows, as evidenced by how quickly they snap at a moving object in comparison to an object not in motion. It is for this reason, reports the United States bureau of fisheries, that the sense of smell, along with touch, plays a greater role In the life of a flsh, as far as obtaining its food is -concerned,' than bat of sight Friend* Church in Ohio There are more representative branches of the Friends "church (Quakers) In Ohio than in any other state li» the Union. •- Spanish Custom The bull rings of Spain all have chapels under the grandstand, where prayers are offered for the matadors. Washington, Oct. 10i--Oddly enough the approach of elections fails to arouse as much interest as the current exploration into the administration's economic policies. Industry and labor share the uncertainty as to what the New Dealers have in' mind for the immediate future. Above all, they want to know the intentities and worth of the men from both sides of the fence that the President has told the country he will consult to bring about a truce in the eternal warfare between capital and labor. So far Mr. Roosevelt has declined to be Vsmoked out" with definite statements to replace his vague hints. Organized labor seeks light on the character and influence of the men called to the White House and especially if they can really speak for the organised workers. Employers and workers are frankly skeptical of these conferences because they scent "hand-picked consultants" who would be inclined to "yes" the Chief Executive and promise more than they could deliver. Big business groups are much concerned as to the effect these chats with the President may exercise in the reshaping of policies. •- Anxiety is also felt that some industrial giants may carry their hostility toward the New Deal to such an extreme as to bluntly refuse to co-operate. Far-sighted executives realize these "dte-hards" are as much a menace to recovery as those they call "crack-brained radicals.", The main arguments used to convert irreconciliables is substantially this, "you have at least two years more of this administration (and possibly six years) so why not play along and make the best of things." Conservatives in the administration are pressing their liberal colleagues to forget some of- their pet theories and endeavor to develop confidence of powerful opponents with the idea of stimulating recovery without intense partisan feeling. Donald Richberg, who is now Number 2 man in the New Deal, is leading the move to explain the objectives of M!r. Rogsevelt. Candidates for public office who ave been promising much entirely' on their own initiative will undoubtedly pause to reconsider after they have studied a nation-wide survey of public opinion just revealed Otis week. Questionnaires sent to 12,076 newspaper and farm journal editors by the National Industrial Conference Board elicited 5,050 replies on questions of social legislation, political "tspoils" systems, national financial policies, and control of industry and finance. This survey will probably influence the administration in its recommendations to Congress because the opinions expressed are not those of the editors, but reflect the views of the rank and file of the newspaper and farm journal readers. The editors stated what public opinion In their communities is "in regard to economic and social problems. For instance, 58.2 per cent of the replies showed sentiment against a compulsory system of unemployment government insurance while 64.6 per cent of the replies favored a compulsory system of old age pensions. If the Roosevelt administration reads the writing on the wall they will push for old age legislation and postpone unemployment insurance plans indefinitely. Of particular importance was the vote ranging from 66 to 73 per cent recommending decreased government control and expenditures and favoring a balanced budget and stabilized currency. Office seekers and others interested in public patronage have something to Worry them as the survey disclosed that 87.3 per cent of the opinions expressed by editors on behalf of their communities favored reducing the number of employes on the government payrolls and 77.9 per cent wanted the Civil Service law to apply to new agencies, which are now peopled with political appointees without regard td their fitness. The .left wing group in the government will be greatly discouraged by the report, which shows that 93.6 per cent of the communities were opposed to the control management of private business enterprise %• government bureaus or officials. The experimenters with agriculture found that 79.6 per eent of the replies were against the government restricting farmers as what crops they should plant or acreage for each crop;"also 80,8 pe cent were against fixing the selli prices by the federal government for™ factory products and a similar per- . 4 • • centage were opposed to the fixing of selling prices for farih products. The tax policy which the adminis tration -will submit to Congress troubling the treasury. It is believi that the government will recomme changes in the present law to pi loOp-holes by which cleyer lawyers save their clients large sums. Advocates of a federal sales tax arei- .v; whooping for adoption of their planas a substitute for so-called "nuU ' ! sance" taxes. A high official stated ; this week that there would be less stalling and earlier settlements for taxpayers. Records show tax evasion-- " is confined to a relatively Small portion. Strong denial is made in offi-< v , cial quarters that certain large tax-.. •;, i payers have been let off scotfree" while the little fellow was soaked.' New treasury regulations will be sued shortly in an effort to surb racketeers" or unscrupulous attornej who trump up business for frif ened or deceived taxpayers. ITCHING SKIN Itching, burning:, tender and in-*;, flamed skin is maddening. There no need to suffer skin torture a: longer. Every reliable druggist kno that ZENZAL is the quickest a safest relief known. ZENZAL (fo ula of a skin specialist) has been pn scribed by doctors for years. No matter how inflamed or how tender the skin may be, ZENZAL will quickly and surfcly soothe and cool it. Get ZENZAL from your druggists- Apply it to effected parts. You wilt be amazed; so quickly does the itching and pain stop. Then speedily, With nature's aid, inflamed skin is gone and new, clear, healthy skin in it's place so quickly many think it magie. Thousands nave marveled at how quickly ZENZAL banishes pimples, blackheads and blotches. ZENZAL is sold and guaranteed by Thomas P. Bolger. 5" Fall Is Here Again Which means that it's time to think ot^jpettmg ytiii*• mfcr ready for winter. It is more necessary to have it in perfect condition in cold weather than during the summer. We are prepared to take care of any motor needs. * Satisfaction guaranteed. v SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St. and Rivertide Drive ."V# ;;V. Referring to the present surplus of • milk, Professor Morrison says the way to reduce the surplus economically, and efficiently Is to cull out and sell to the butcher the low producers, which, even under normal conditions,, do no* pay for their keep. If every dairyman who has Jtow producers in his herd would dispose of just one cow, the poorest one in his barn, the dairy surplus problem would be solved almost overnight, he says. All Investigations qn the cost of milk production show that high-producing cows produce milk and butterfat more cheaply than those of moderate or low production. High production can never be secured except,. when good cows are well fed. • . / ' ' > ' ; Treating Milk Fever - Milk fever Is a disease which may occur with any cow, following calving, no matter how well she Is handled. It seems especially likely to occur with high producers. Ou^dvlce Is that it is best to call a v«£inary who will give the proper treatment and explain the care that is needed. The modern method of distending the udder with air' is very effective and with this treatment few fatalities occur. Milk fever outfits are available for use by every dairyman, but due to danger of infection, it is probably better to have the veterinary do the work. It Is a good practice to milk the cow a little two or three times a day during milk fever to make sure that all quarters are milking freely.--Exchange. NEW "EYE-SAVING" LAMPS NOW ON DISPLAY Designed for Better Seeing ....tax j. J. B. Wirtz, marshal ... Edw. Mischke, police W. C. Feltz, caretaker and of the proceeding^ taken for the. M. "M. Niesen, Supt. issuance of said bonds, and to execute !p- A- Neiss, com., post., ete..»Ui. in the same manner as-.^jd Loan and j111- Bell Tel. Co., service Grant Agreement any further instru- IHenry L. Cowlin, judgment, ments that may be found desirable in 1 fees and tel. calls •connection with such modifications or charges. •, Section 5. That said City Clerk be End he i<» hereby authorized and di- --lected to forthwith send to said Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works two certified copies of this Ordinance and two certified copies of the proceedings of the City Council in connection with the adoption of this Ordinance and ^uch further documents or proofs in connec- - tion with the approval and execution ^of said Loan and Grant Agreement T as may be requested by said Federal • Emergency Administration of Public _ ..Works. -- -- - It was moved by Alderman Kreut- ^zer and seconded by Alderman Overton that all rules of the City Council which nught prevent, aruess suspend- • ed, the final passage and adoption of * said Ordinance at this meeting, be and the same are hereby suspended for the purpose of permitting the final passage, and adoption of said Ordinance at this meeting. The question being upon the adoption of said motion and the suspension 2.17 110.00 95.00 100.00 50.00 14-90 2.25 5.80 140.00 i3;17 8.00 8.00 1.-80 Dairy Hints 1.60 145.21 55.24 McHenry Plaindealer, spec. assmt. notices ......................... Mayme Buss, commissions, expense, etc Frank Masquelet, labor oh waterworks Chas. Michels, labor on waterworks Freund Oil Co., grease Carey Electric Shop, drill Matt N. Schmitt, compensation insurance Public Service Co., power pumping water ............. Public Service Co., street lights 147.41 Public "Service Ce., street lights Public Service Co., parking lights ^ 2.24 Public Service Co., city hall lights .70 Public Service Co., power at sewer lift 14.58 Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Wattles, to pay $200 on West McHenry State Bank judgment. Motion carried. 106.08 A cement or wooden tank for cooling milk and cream should be part of the equipment of every dairy farm. ' We must look for the returns on good feed, not in Increased test but in more pounds of milk of the same test • • • • Careful ,washing of the utensils and the application of a good sterilizing solution will help lessen the possibilities of milk becoming ropy. Even at best some dirt does fall during milking. This can largely be excluded from the milk by the use of the hooded or small-top mllkpalL • • • At no time-has the poor cow been so great a luxury as today. • • • It will be a grand day for dairying when every dairy farm has proper equipment for cooling ; the milk prcream. * •. • • Powdered skimmllk may be substituted for fresh skimmllk for calves after they are a few weeks old. It should be mixed at the rate of one pound of /powder to nine pounds of water anq fed In the same manner as fresh sklmmilk. - . Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by of such rules, the roll was called with j Qverton, that anyone found driving the following result:. their vihicle on the streets without Aye: Aldermen Barbian, Justen, [the necessary vehicle license be ar- Kreutzer, Wattles, Schaefer and C#TY COUNCIL--THREE Overton. Nays: None. The Mayor declared -said motion carried and such rules suspended. -- Alderman Kreutzer then moved that said Ordinance be' now placed upon its final passage. Alderman Justen seconded the motion. The question being put upon the rested and fined according to the ordinance. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Wattles, that John Street be designated as an arterial street. Motion Motion carried. , Mlotion by Barbian, 'j^econ^ed by Overtonjr that a resolution regarding disposition of gas tax money be passed afe read. Motion carried Motion by Barbian, seconded by Schaefer, to have the inside of the standpipe cleaned and painted with one coat of rust-proof paint at a price of $78, according to written contract. Motion caried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Overton, to adjourn to the call of the Mayor. Motion parried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. Table lamp for ttwdy room or living room. Approved by Illuminat- ; ing F.ngineering Society. Beautiful metal bane finished in bronze and gold with distinctive tapered shaft. Attractively designed parchment %£J§ shade. Prict only \J Indirect and direct floor lamp with new three-intensity light for general lighting, reading, sewing and bridge. Pure silk shade. *780 Pric* only * Approved Meye-i«ring" lamp for. indirect and direct 1 ighting. Has attractive bronze finish base with decorated parchment thade. $090 Price only O * Adapter kitchea lighting unit, screw* in ordinary socket. Gives comfortable, glarelest light for kitchen work. $ 1 4Q - price tmfy * Attractivt eye-saving lamps art aim > being shewn kj.etber dealm three members of my family made happy just by changing the lighting in our home W Myhusbtod suffered from constant headache* (jll your new " Better Sight" lamp banished them. Changing the shade on Jimmy's reading lamp gave hiui renewed interest in his home work Dorothy squinted eon stautly changed Avoid eye strain with proper light. Send today for - our free lighting test of your home. IN'two out of three homes, say lighting experts, incorrect lighting threatens eyes. To protect eyes, 20 to 30 foot-candles of light should fall on the printed page. This should be properly diffused with no gla^e, no deep shadows, no contrasts to cause eyes to change focus frequently. Under such lighting eye tension is relieved. Your body relaxes. Your nerves relax, too. • ' ' Many homes tack correct lighting Most women would be only too glad to give their families the benefit of safe lighting; to protect the eyesight of their children. But they have no way of measuring the kind of light their lamps give. And so night after night eyes strugfle on with danger of permanent injury. How to get it In the last few years some wonderful discoveries have been made about proper lighting. Lighting engineers have found that just by changing the position of shades, by raising or lowering the height of bulbs, and by designing a special kind of Might reflecting" shade, these handicaps to eyesight are completely overcome. Your Public Service Store has a variety of these properly designed lamps for sale. They are beautiful as well as safe for eyes. Come down and see diem and at the same tkAe learn, from our better lighting display, simple and easy ways in which you can improve the lighting in your home. And get Free, a marvelous little device called "The Lighting Tape Measure," which enables you to tell quickly whether or not each lamp in your home is providing safe light. Act at once. Don't allow the eyes in your family to struggle unaided another night. Which is YOUR lamp? X Lamp 1. Bulbs too low, sides of shade too sloping. Result --glare, deep shadows, eyestrain. Lamp 2. Bulbs at right height, shade of correct design. Result --restful light, | protected. FREE at your Lighting Tape Measure Get it today. r "|'1V ;ht, precious eyesight Public Service Store, test your lamps. V'ftv- Better Light , • * ( " Be tter Sight * PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY. ^ v OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Telephone: Crystal Lake 280 •V