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'-»H\ «i 5^ wjr»jv. •o^Ti: ^ vv* • v jJL / . -i>- r -• ii ij • , t THE MoHKNBY PfJLTNDEAXXK. .. , YTZ •J-r-- •*¥"*-•--£ -*• t • ""^v Thursday, November 8,1934 WEEKLY EXCHANGE JOHNSBURG HEMS DF INTEREST Farm Bureau News The. McHenry County Farm Bureau is cooperating With the Illinois Agri* cultural Association in endeavoring to secure a reinstatement -of the reduced TAKEN FROM COLUMNS I freight rate on hay and straw. On * ~TTT> wntiAUr<VC TUesday, October 30, the Transporta- OF OUR EXCHA ' tion-Department of the I.A.A. headed % . . ;-- • J by G. -W. Baxter, had a hearing with j 0ne tn*n was killed an<* seven (representatives of the roads serving \ persons were injured in an automobile [this part of the state. Mr. Baxter J accident on Northwest highway near°| called on the County Agents from Mc- Henry, Lake, DuPage and B6one counPalatine last week Saturday ^evening. ties for testimony in regard to the Two cars were traveling down center lanes and in rounding the curve, crashed sideways. All occupants were residents of Chicago^ need for reduced rates and the condition of the farmer. W. A. Her, rington Trom McHenry County stated that he had made an analysis of the Dorr Sherman of Woodstock. Killed situation by securing information a silver fox in the Bull Valley ^c5?-|from 84 farms. The average addiity Saturday afternoon of last week. , tjonai need for hay from the 84 The leg of the animal had been brok- j farms> as stated by the fanners themeo; supposedly by a car. A check-up ; sejveS) •was 15 toh9 per farm. He oil the fox farms in this vicinity dis-! pointed out that the hay and grain closed the fact that the animal did |crop in t},e COunty was not more than not belong there. Mr- Sherman re- j 20rf normal this year. He also pointceived a bounty of $3.50 from tne j ^ out that feedj prices were very high .county treasurer's office, - - j jn relationship to the prices received Mark Gardner, of t.ibertytfille, $uf-, for milk, ' , , > . . f*r*>d the loss of a part of two fin- j Donald Kirkpatrickv Attorney, fo* |rei*s on his left hand last week Fri-'the Illinois Agricultural Association day rooming in an accident at the j presented evidence which indicated Twice T o l d Tales Items of Interest Taken From the Files of the Plalnd«alse " of Years Af» dIRL SCOUT EDITION FIFTY YEARS AGO The steamer, "Mary Griswold" it now making trips only three times a week, and runs only to Harry Dunr. ill's, the water being too low at Nippersink Point for her to pass around. J. L. Hubbard, of Nunda, is selling robes and horse-blankets, to be paid for when Blaine is elected.. He has oyer $100 on the election. \ - The election in McHenry on Tuesday last passed off in the moat quiet and orderly manner, and although the day was fts stormy and disagreeable kitertvvillfi plant of the EouWs Mill- that the 'farmers in northern Illinois Us: it could we"ll be, a large vote wai ^••'eonipany.' Where W is: employed., ;w^re heinif discriminated against be-]polled, the record showing five hun According'-to a report front the factory, he was operating a machine of the reduced rate in Iowajdred and thirty-five at the close of ?nd other points. He stated that hay j the polls. •ij The result was a majority -^hich makes hoodies -*• and reached jin.;central ^Illinois tliat :should.;: Wme [of - & ticket,, a over the guard to remove a piece of to northern Illino& could be shipped ; Republican-gain of 8 over four years dpbgh Which'--was clogging the~rtrHers. j to ' IoWa at a lower cost. He also ' hi doing so he reached too far and ' mentioned the fact that £he hay rate the'knife struck his hand, mangling is high when compared with other t$e two fingers | things, pointing out that on certain <5 F Andrews of LibertyviVle,! routes the hay rate is higher than on t£l . , . ... o&nfullv injured last AVednes- .carloads of apples. It was also ,week, some three or four inches fall " ' _ 1 • 1. .t.. A.llf +V\€kTf V > FORTY YEARS AGO Thi§ vicinity was visited by qiaite a severe snow storm the first of the which she ! pointed out that when the reduced ing. On Tuesday morning a number - I rates were discontinued a large move- of our citizens were enjoying the first to come ,intb the sleigh ride, of thei season. Robert Schiessle has been making quite extensive repairs and alterations in ar.d around his buildings, on day morning wljen her <?ar was driving south on route 21, swerv ^ ed from the pavement and overturn-j ment of hay b ed iust north of Half. Day. She was bounty by trucks. taken tp the Condell Memorial hos- , The Chairman dfthe^ committee rental where it was found that she -had presenting the roads headed by Mr suffered a bad cut in her scalp and Boyd promised thfit they would let ,the .west side. . severe bruises. According to a re- their decision be known m a few days, J M Kelter, of Chicago, an old time nort of the accident, made to the ; . ' -- ^ _ 'resident here, was calling on friends police by a driver who witnessed the ^^he McHenry^ounjF .FW ®uiga« jon Saturday last. accident, Mrs. Andrews was driving, states that IJ. H. Alp, Poultry t,x- .| . Died--at his home in - Chicago on at a moderate rate of speed when tension Specialist oi the_ L niv-ersity , Friday; m0fni^g, Nov. §, of pneu- >he seemed to lose control of the car, of Ulinoi-s. .wiU be present m McHenry monia Q T. Howe, aged 69 years. • which shot across the pavement and County on Thursday November 15 , Mr ^ was an old resident of this overturned, She was {brown clear of for the purpose of conducting a school ^ ^ and was in bus\ness here for •the car and struck on the edge of the on the feeding, care and management cement The truck driver stopped a ; of the poultry flock- Professor Alp naming car. in which he placed the! has been in the county, on several prepared woman and had her taken to [vious . occasions and is well known^to tb hospital Ipoultrymen of the county. He has - •• 'v • • • __ • j* '»«1 had- considerable practical experience F«r of kidnappmg M^expressed mj.n ^ thoroughly the disappearance of Lou Buettner or i Whooo! What a scare the .Girl Scouta had at the first party of the year!, If clamoring through a black crrf>e-hung door and having someone fall on your neck wasn't enough 0erhaps, the back-chillfng effects of the phost stories told later in the evening made jip for it. And of co>urse the lurtih was nothing to sneeze at. I can still taste those cupcakes. And the 'apple bobbing! Well you can Just ask the girls that got their noses wet what they think about it. Oh goodness! I almost forgot to tell you where we had the party. Perhaps you would be interested to know that Mr. Duker has generously given over the right of the new art room of the Public School basement to the GifK Scouts. Pretty swell of him don't you think? And now fpr this Monday's rtieeting- It opened with colors and the handing but of several well-earned badges to Louise Stilling, one of our highly esteemed second class scouts. If I remember rightly the badges were scholarship and health winners. Good work, Louise! But that wasn't all! My goodness no! There was an exceedingly lively game of signaling, and as such occupations are not usually considered lively, I will tell you how we do it. Two lines of contestants are forthed and the last ones in; each line get together and make op a Word from the Morse Code. Then it is passed on up the line by using a poke on the back as a dot and a line drawn down the back with a finger for a : dash. Mr. and Mrs. George King were Woodstock callers Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Krtft of New Munster, Wis-, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann. Mrs. John King of McHenry visited with Mr. and I&rs. George King Thursday.' Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove visited with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt, Sijgday- John Schriener of McHenry spent Sunday afternoop with Mr. and Mrs. John Degen. "Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer of McHenry spent Thursday- with Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt., Mrs. Fred Smith visited with Mrand Mrs. Peter Weber at Lily Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mjay and family apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund and family. ; Henry Sompel and son, Frank, were Chicago callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen of McHenry were visitors here Thursday. Miss Gertrude William of Mcttenry vifcibed her parents, Mr. and,, Mrs. Peter Williams Sunday afternoon. Math N. Schmitt was . a Crystal Lake caller Sunday afternoon. Mm Anna Lunkerheimer and Mrs. The line that finishes John King of McHenry attended a ! familiar with the latest scientific inmany, years. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Butter was quoted firm at 31 cents on the board of trade Monday. There were no offerings and no bidders for the article. The output for the .week D-eessi-PilHai nes,. ,a Tex. aco comKp any em,- fi o, rmation w.i t,h respect to t,h e su.b, je c.t wa„s 655',3 00 pounds. ployee, well-known young man, miss- j DI V t_ Kfe o f M n U r v W o • Henry Block, Jr., has given Up hte ing last Wednesday with a reported j-n "'Vorted'0^ P°ultry- Preserits- the subject S45„ 0 T_ exaco payrolnl . DB ue«tt ner• ) s d»s- I™ a cl,e ar', "p racti,c al ma.n n, er. B,o .th *ap pearance was reported to police Jmen and women who are interested in Wednesday morning by E. K. Trim plant. the subject of poultry are invited to this meeting. It will be held in the Assembly Room in the Farm Bureau 1:16 first, wins. That's all right for those whose backs aren't-too tender because some of the girls have mighty hard swatts. Maybe the liniment bottles were in use for a night or two. How about it girls 1 Oh! what a memory have J,! The most, important thing" I have to say almost slipped my mind When it seems it slipped back again. Miss Ward is our new Scout leader. What do you think about that? And all of us girls are going to° give a 100^- cooperation. How about jit girls? But we aren't forgetting Our former leader, Mrs. Durland- Oh no! ! We Avill be -always grateful to her. It Was she who, held the troop together when disbanding seemed evident. Thanks to you Mrs. Durland. And now, it strikes me its about time I'm Winding up all this yarning with . a .final warning -- Get busy, Scout?. . ' -- HELEN KILDAY « Girl Scout Scribe ble, manager of the Texaco Trimble stated tgt Buettner had left the plant, in his Plymouth automobile,! . m bound f6r the bank with $450 in cash, j ' . * _____ failure to return, Trimble be- Club members in McHenry canr-e alarmed and notified police. County who have crop and poultry • a resu^ an automobile aoeir-: projects will conduct a show at the dent which occured at 5:30 o'clock High School in Marengo ©n Friday, last week Monday afternoon on what November 16. The 4-H members will is known as the River Road near Mel- have the cooperation of Paul Arndt, ^roie Park, William Hahn, of Wood- Vocational Agricultural Instructor, in stock, suffered a slight concussion £*f . making arrangements for the show, the brain as well as minor injuries a premium list has been sent to each about the body and George Hoch, also , meVnber having a crop of poultry proof : Woodstock, fractured a knee cap jeet. and received severe cuts about the ' - face and body. According to Hoch, ROBERT FRISBY*. JR., IS he had driven to Chicago with Hahn j TRANSFERRED TO CALIFORNIA and Ijner Sorenson Monday to do! ' I . _____ sorce shopping and was returning to j Robert Frisby, Jr., son of Mr. and Woodstock. George was driving his j Mrs. Robert Frisby of this city, who Buick sedan. He was not able has been in .the ..state of Washington to t-ell just how the accident occured, fat a CCC camp for the past year, as it happened so quickly an<5 he was , has recently re-enlisted for three •immediately rendered unconscious. As .months and has been transferred to position as baggageman at the depot and his place is>now occupied by Joe Wagner. F- O. Gans has opened a five and ten cent novelty store In the old posjtoffice block. Mr. Gans has hatTcoiw siderable experience in this line of business and the public may rest assured that the enterprise will receive the proprietor's personal attention at all times. ** Frank Harness, employed on the farm of Frank Martin, met with quite a serious accident-last Sunday morning when he was kicked by one of the horses. The force of the blow fVom the horse's hoof wias sufficient to badly fracture two ribs. •Miss' Maxine Bacon spent a' few days last week with Elgin relatives. wedding shower given in honor of Miss Pauline Adams at Spring Grove Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund. Miss Katharine Althdf'f df Elgin visited with home folks Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thelen were McHenry callers Saturday afternoon. Joe King was a Chicago caller Saturday morning. * Norma and Peggy Oeffling sfight Sunday in the Adams home. f MJr.' and Mrs. Tony Schmitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Pet^r Miller were McHenry callers Saturday afternoon. Joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wis., was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, NancyV' of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mrs.-Joe J. Freund entertained the Sunday Evening Club Sunday night, prizes being awarded to Mrs. t Joe J. Freund, Mrs. Fred Smithy Mrs. Geo. Smith. * ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert - Huff and" daughter, Cheryl, were Barington callers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Smith were McHenry callers Saturday. JJlmer Hettermann of Camp Shokie Valley spent th^ weekend with his father, Henry Hettermann and family. • . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs Miller and family of Spring Grove wej^Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. Jacob Steffes of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers. f Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund of Spring Grove were visitors here Thursday. Mrs. Joe King and son, Lao, and John King motored to Burlington, Wis., Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove visited with fcJohn H. Freund Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Miller of McHenry spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Degen. < ' Mrs. Joe King, daughter, Sally Mae, and Annabel Meyers, mojiored to Burlington, Wis., Monday morning. Mrs Steve May entertained the Community Club Monday evening, prizes being ^.warded to Mrs, William J. Meyers^ Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrsv Jof K i n g . . , , . V ; : . . ' ; ' •' .NOTICE E£aminatidhs for teachers' certificates will be held in the office of the county superintendent ,of schools in Woodstock on Friday and Saturday, November 16 and 17, 1S34, beginning at 8:30 a. m. 24 ETHEL C. COE, Co. Supt. YOLO .-'iw-. '. The Volo Cemetery Society met ,the home of Mrs. Fred Casper, Thursday. Five tables of five hundred and three tables of airplane bunco were, played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Wagner? Mrs. Alta Smith, Mrs. E. Rossduestcher in five hun-? dred. Mrs. Dora Vanr&sdale, Mrs.^ Joseph Passfield, and Mrs. William Nicholls in airplane bunco. The cemetery society will meet at the home, H-- ^ of Mrs. Roy Passfield, Dec. 6. ; Miss Eleanor Dillion is visiting her - sister, Mrs. J. J. Walker in Detroit, f°r ^ few weeks. Earl Potter is visiting old friends and relatives here after being gone- *. , from our town eight years.: Mrs. M. Townsend of Richmond spent Thursday her® with her sister, N Mrs. Fred Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and ' family and Mrs. Sarah Fisher called!' on Miss Edna Fisher in. Waukegan,, 1 ' Monday. Mr. and Mirs. E. Hain: of Chicaig vi9ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rossduestcher Thursday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker, Jr., and son arid Mrs. Henry Dunker, Sr. of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at ti; home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dun-i leer.. -V'^ ; Ellwood' Dofwell arid Janies Gain? of Fort Sheridan visited Mr. and Mr Lloyd Fisher Sunday, „ . Mh and Mrs. Harry Maypole Fox Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.^ Alex Martini visited relatives in Chicago Wednesday. James Wegner of McHenry spent the weekend here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. 'Wagner. Mrs. George Young and son, A1 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Maxson and ford, of Ringwood, spent Thursday 1 sons of Elmhurst spent Sunday evewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. ning here with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. -o GET YOUR CAR OR TRUCK READY FOR WINTER The cold weather puts a much greater strain oil your car or truck. Don't abuse 5^our motors by running them when they;are not in the best of condition. Drive in and let us tell you how little it will cost to make the necessary • r e p a i r s , ; ; : ; - ; ' • - * " • . . • . : ' SMITITS GARAGE Phone S20 McHenry Elm St. and RiT«ralde DriT» -r". near as he can remember, however, j California in the Seiad Valley. He is when they came to an intersection! now at Seiad Camp with company near Melrose park, another, car came j 602. otjs ofy the other road and in some ' A part of the past year was spent manner, three cars came together, j along the coast in Washington and The third car in the accident was J then he was transferred to the northheaded in the same direction as Hoch eastern part around Spokane. His juhJ was just ahead of him on the in- Uork has varied all the way from ' Sfcte lane. I planting trees to fighting forest fires Miss Gertrude Hart, sister of H. l and he was on patrol duty for some Stiilson Hart, Barrington, was knock-1 time when forest fires threatened, cd down by a truck and killed at the I Robert is gaining a valuable exside of Northwest highway in Barring- j perience and seeing much of the coun- ',;43bn last Thursday. She was about ! try, although he does not lose interes t© climb into her 'automobile parked i in his old home town foi the McHenry in front of the Plagge greenhouse en* j Plaindealer follows hid and keeps TWENTY YEARS AGO While operating a corn husker on the Frank Grasser farm Monday, morning of this week, Jos. Meyers, a farm hand, had his left hand quite badly mangled in the machine. A. P. Freund, the popular milkman was passing around cigars the first of the week, all on account of a bright baby daughter who arrived at his home on Sunday morning.* For the second time withinra. period of three months, the McHenry depot was entered by burglars some time during Monday night. Butter on the Elgin board of trade; Monday, sold at 33 cents per pound. F. J. Walsh is acting as mail carrier on route 3, while the regular, D. A. Granger, is taking a month's layoff at your // 1 trance when hit by a Cream Top brewery truck which had left the .• road and was bowling along the park- .... ing space between the highway and the greenhouse. The driver of the truck, George Sundberg, 38, of Whitewat «r, Wis., informed a reporter that him informed as to local events. It is expected, that he may be home for Christmas. • the accident happened so quickly he PERSONALS Dr. and Mr?. A. I. Froehlicb entertained his mother and his sister and | husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Penny, could not tell what caused it. A wit--i,t>wo sons and little daughter, of Winness: reported the man had declared nebago, Minn., the Jast of the week, immediately after the accident that j They were enroute from a visit with he must have fallen asleep while driv- Mr. Penny's parents at Springfield, ing. Miss Hart, who was about 651111., to their home. -years old,- had ° just walked out of ! Mjss 'Lenore Frisby, who is emthe greenhouse office and was be- j plowed at Waukegan, spent a few days mg helped into her automobile by 1 last week with her parents, Mr. and -her chauffeur; George Self ridge, when Mrs. Robert Frisby. the truck struck her and the car. j Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justen of Mr. Selfridge saw the^ approaching ; Woodstock spent Sunday in the D. L vehicle just before it struck and.tried ! Granger home. TEN YEARS AGO The voters of McHtenry township added their bit towards the sweeping Republican victory as registered on Tuesday of this week. A total of 1134 votes were cast in this township. A new garage has been constructed on the A. H; Watson place on Fox river, south of this city. Job Vasey did the work. Frank Ward, who received quite painful kijuriesjn a fall at the Terra Cotta factory a few weeks ago, was able to return to work on Monday morning. • Math Bauer, local ice retailer, left this city on Tuesday of this week for New York from whence he was scheduled to sail today (Thursday) for Germany, where he will visit his sister and other relatives. "EyeSaving" tabic lamp for study or living room. Beautiful metal base has distinctively tapered shaft and is finished in bronze and gold. Attractive parchment shade. Prja*ttly $6" ito jlull Mies Hart out of the way but did not have time. The truck struck the rear of the Hart car driving it 60 feet to the north- Miss Hart, who was probably hit by a fender of the truck, was knocked down onto the greenhouse steps. The vehicle barely missed hitting Mr. Selfridge. J. W. liiomason. Atty. Kenneth Granger, who has been with his aunt at Wauconda. is now employed in Chicago. Mary Althoff, Margaret Larkin, Rita Frfeund, (Gwendolyn Overton, Mildred Thompson and Caroline Bauer of DeKalb spent the weekend at thenrespective^ homes in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. F. k. Beller, daagh- GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZE HIGH SCHOOL TROOP ter, Monica, and Isabel Niesen have gone to California, where they expect to make 'their permanent home. : Robert McDonald of Champaign was a weekend guest in the Joe Harrer home. Mrs. Dana McKnight and two sons of Western Springs spent the weekend in the home of her sister, Mrs. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Samantha R, Button, Deceased. The u n d e r s i g n e d , A d m i n i s t r a t o r with Will Annexed of the Estate of Samantha R. Button, deceased; hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Wood-1 Fred Nickels stock, on the 7th day of January, j Frances and Elsie Vycital, Mrs A. D.j 1935, at which time all per-!James Perkins, Mrs. George Johnson, sons having claims against said Es- , Vivian Sweitzer and Lisle Bassett attate are notified and requested to at-j tended the meeting of the North tend for the purpose of having the ! Shore Matrons and PatronB club of same adjusted. All persons indebted I the O. E: S., at Antioch on Mohday to said Estate are requested to make evening of last week. immediate - payment to the under signed. Dated this 1st day' of November, A.,B. 1984. ELLAR.KERNS, Administratrix with Will Annexed 24-8 Mrs. Earl McAndrews and Miss Mary Kinney returned last week from Laverne, Minn., where they were called by the death of their sister, Mrs. Albert Olsen. Their sister, Miss Kathryn Kinney, accompanied them home. A group of girls met at the home of Mrs. Harry Durland Monday evening for the purpose of forming a high school troop of Girl Scouts. Plans were discussed and Mary Durland- was~ elected patrol leader; Evelyn Justen, lieutenant; Bernadette Meyers, corporal; Miriam Sayler, scribe. Mrs- Durland will be the leader and meetings will be held every Monday evening at the high school. The Girl Scout program is designed to meet the needs of girls of ten years of age and over for a leisure time program of mental, physical and character -building activities It is based upon a belief in the educational value of small groups; in the value of purposeful work with the hands and of the creative group activities; in the possibilities of mutual helpfulness within and without the troop. The program is not only recreational, but educational as. well. It provides girls with opportunities for living more fully, intelligently and wholeheartedly, and thus prepares them for a well-rounded adult life. The "Eye Saving" Lamps The new "Eye Saving" lamps are specially designed to pro* vide better light, to remove, handicaps which may impair eycr .--sight. Outstanding feature is the combination of indirect and direct light. A translucent reflector reflects light upwards,"but it also lets -light filter through, gives you both direct and indirect light/Glare is reduced, the strain on eyes lessened.The "Eye Saving" lamps Have other features{ too. Bulbs at the proper height."Light reflecting" shades.' BuTbs of proper wattage. See these marvelous new lamps at your Public Service Store. Learn, from our lighting display, siimple, easy ways to improve lighting in your home. We will be glad to give.you, FREE, a "lighting tape ^ measure" which tells you whether or not a lamp is providing safe ar-d adequate light. " Kitchen lighting unit. Screws into ordinary locket. Especially designed to give colrnfortable, «g1areYess light, fcptall kitchen work. Prttftiy Floor hunp with three-iatensity light and combination of both indirect and direct lighting. A fine lamp for reading, sewing, bridge or general lighting.Shade is pure silk. Comes complete with »penal two - filament bulb. Prut nl] *^80 Lamps as low as *1 will find the "Eye Saving" lamps, and other atctattive and decorative lamps on display at your Public Service Store. A wide variety of styles and makes. Prices from $ ltt^- A handsome "Eye Saving" Junior lamp. Base is finished cither in bronze'or in white and silver. All silk shade comes in gold, green, rust or cham- P««ne- |$ |2 5 Priie eilj X X An attractive "lye Saving" floor lamp. Handsome base is finished in bronie. Artistically decorated parchment shade. $Qg0 /V/<v tnfy O m U1^ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY _ " OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS * Mra. John R. Smith spent the weekend at Chicago Heights with her son, Tefepfcw: OryiWl Lake 310 ) v • ' J: '