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•~*-=-^--- - *•; v-- "i'- . • ' . - ~ ^ r - ^ ~ ; T : . , -- ^ -- J L -- ; * _ ^ _ . . z 3 z z "'l-T.T'.",:,T^""•*"?/ • ' • : * - *• * *:?"*'•* f nig$H$9: *,>£:,'•/£*?• •' "i r :"';^ 4^'^vVv^ / • : ; . ; • ' ' - A V . ' - • ; * • : V ; • ' , _ • ' / " ; * - ; • < • • ' • ' • ' • • , • ; " " v . . ' • > • » r ' " * • < - . - • • • • • • • . ' . ; ' - v * ' - * - * * ' • - " • ' ' - * » - • ' • - ~ - v • • - > . . *£?• Jt»' ' - . *k#. •• » w ' 3" HoHXRST * , ^ J 4 V\_ f -} 4jfx <•* .w -»* * » ' , **• ^ * + .y«* ' ¥ ^ • ,*• R:W^" *\*V* lu'MBLTJ&lRd&lfcukj M &< +**»' y i^uBj 13y 1938 .•.. ^.V-* '*.*..'. . . i 4 v The" King and the Crow. h LEONARD A. BARRETT YOLO P«s' Did you ever watch a king bird chase • crow? If not you have an interest . . . : _ . . . i n g e x p e r i e n c e awaiting .vou. In the chase there is enacted a drama which illustrates the force of persistency and the failure of unused power. The kihgb,ird, otherwise known as the 'lee-martio, is ahout the sixe of a spar , row. . In Roiije ' re spects. It is saij] t.1 be a par.isite because tiie' mother bird lays her egps m the nest of some other hird and i* about the only specif which refuses to batch out Its owff-y«^mK. In ex: ery other respect>the king blr.d i« a model of • ontariti#".. t*sr8i8teiiey: '$!?« crow, for which the "king bird serins to have, a very prono'unced dislike, is about five times as large as rfs ehemy and as many times aj strong. It is ' very amusing to See- the little bird; chasing the large bird through the air in a most ferocious attack, always the victor In the struggle, unless the crow, by flying faster, can escape. The . crow never strikes back, „ev£n though Its strength la many times greater andcoolO, In a minute, crush out the life of the little king bird. In this little drama in birdland is enacted the struggle between power and persistency. When we shift our point of view from the birds to our daily experience, we meet the very same thing. Many times have we wondered why a person with so small amount of strength and talent succeeds in life's struggle, while the more fortunately erfdowed lags behind In tbe race. Latent power is of no value unless used. Money! for instance, in the possession of which seems to He the balance of power, Is \>f no value unless it circulates. A hoarded dollar earns no interest. Un expressed impulses die. The power in the rapids, unless harnessed for the purpose of driving turbines, goes to waste. That person who refuses to take part and stand u^ for the right *" soon becomes a prey to the imposter. whose strength ma" in comparison be no greater than the king bird; but, be cause of persistency may succeed in bis vicious attacks. Sometimes it ap pears as though evil forces are more powerful than good forces. They are not more powerful but frequently more persistent. Good forces are always stronger but frequently more dor mant and silent than those which make for evil. Unless the good forces strike .back, tbe evil, forces will win. "A fall ing drop sCt last will wear the stone." "Much rain wears the marble." , "Victory" says Napoleon, "belongs to • tbe most persevering." 9 Weptern Newspaper Union. The Volo cemetery society met at the home of Mrs. Frank St. George Thursday afternoon. Three tables of airplane bunco and five tables of five hundred were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles MHler, Mrs. F. Casper, Mrs. Harry Passfield, Mrs. George Dowell, Mrs. Lloyd Russell, Mrs. E. feacon. The cemetery sertjety will meet at the' home of Mrs. \^.lvin Case, July 11. Mrs. Ada Wells of Webster, S. D., was a guest at the cemetery society Thursday. Mrs. Vinnie Bacon called on relatives in McHenry Wednesday; Mrs. Frank Hironimus and Mrs. J. Lenzen attended a card party at the home of Mrs. John Lenten to Round Lake Monday evening. „ Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Wednesday, June 5, tipping the scajes at 8M> lbs. Mrs. Charles Jones is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. • Lloyd>. family, Mrs; Sarah Fishier, ^ Spent Tuesday a& the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., in Wauconda. Mrs. Roy Passfield called at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Frank Dowell in Elgin Wednesday. Miss Hilda Oeffling of Waukegan spent Thursday here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie and son of Evanston spent Thursday hete at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Miss B^ftrice Wilson of Oak Park spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Herbert Michalson is under the ddfctjor's care at this writing. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Gould and daughter of Libertyville spent Sunday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mrs. Joseph Titus of Grayslake spent a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr. Mrs. Frank King gave a farewell JJarty in honor of Miss LaVerne [Stone Thursday afternoon at her home The afternoon was spent in playing five hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Vedder Stone, Mrs. William Wirtz and Mrs. Earl Hironimus. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich&rd Hayes near Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. K. Franke of Joliet called on friends here Saturday. John Capaller of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossduestcher Thursday. The community Club gave a free dance and card party at the Volo reday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grabauer in Chicaago. " (Written For Last Week) <- < Mr. and Mr9. N. Merganthaler of Wilmette and Mi\ and Mrs. G. Sanders of Winnetka visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George Sunday. 'Mr. arid Mrs. Louis Brown are the parents of a baby boy, born Sunday May 26. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Helen Wiser-of Volo. A number of relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Bacon's nintieth birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards. The guests departed at a late hour wishing Grandma Bacon many more happy birthdays. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Mrs. S&rah Fisher spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs>ave not learne<* the dimensions George Scheidt Jr., in Wauconda. George and Mrs. QABBY (JERTIE "There's always some curious mos qui to around when a girl says 'If you don't like it you can lump Jt.'1* Mrs. Frank St. Earl Donley attended a Democratic luncheon at the Clayton Hotel m Waukegan Monday. Mrs. Arthur Kaiser an3> Mrs. Catherine Wagher attended a post-nuptial shower in honor of Miss Marie Mertis in Chicago Tuesday evening- Miss Mertis will be the bride of Mr. Arthur Wagner June 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Rahwhite and Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan spent Tuesday evening here wjth Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.'Elmer Fairweather and family, Mrs. Kidney and "daughter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poile of Villa Park spent Decoration Day at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Donley of Wauconda visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Grayslake visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Lenzen and son, Leo, of Round Lake visited Mrs. Joseph Lenzen Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser visited Mr. and MVs. Frank Gould in Libertyville Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Albert Kautenberg of Waukegan spent Friday here with the latter's father, John Walton Miss Emily Vogt of Waukegan spent, Tuesday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Mblidor. Douglas Martini spent Tuesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini. Miss L. Kirch of ^Chicago, sent a few days the past week at the homo of tfr- and Mrs. J. F. Wagher. Mr. and Mrs John Titus of Grays lake visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., Tuesday. Little Betty Molidor of Ingleside spent Friday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs .Catherine Molidor. Mrs. E. Rossduestcher, Mrs. Jacob Wagner and Mrs. Charles Rossduestcher visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cap- T o l d T a l e * Ittma of. Interest Taken From th« Files of the Plalndealw of Years Age 'FIFTY YEARS AGO Ben Buss, station agent, is building an addition to his residenc. We creation hall' Friday evening. The ! a'ner in"chicago Saturday Miss Ann Smith of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Says:= A'ever allow soup to boil. Let it Simmer slowly. Much of the liquid is •JKftsted iu evaporation and the best of the flavor is lost it the soup boils or "iitr heated too quickly. * • •' ' ' „ • '•When making cup rates All the TOT $ake Hdh only two-thirds full. • • • It Is not desirable. to keep tlsh In - the refrigerator, owing to the strung v ^or, but if necessary to do so, keep U covered closely. " nlove hus Vit'eoine rust.v or the .blacking has burned off, trv nibliing She surface with a cloth dipped in Vinegar and applyinK tlie blacking immediately. It will take a better polish which will last mucli longer than ' if tbe vinegar were not used. Q Asfiooi&tffl Xfws/p&.pei*s. WNU Service. dred and airplane bunco. The remain der of the evening was spent in dancing. Miss Katherine McGuire spent a few days in Chicago the past week. Miss Anna Smith of Chicago called on Mrs. E. Rossduestcher Saturday. Mrs. Harvey Damm and family of Kenosha visited Mrs. E. Bacon Sunday. Frank Rossduestcher is serving on jury at Waukegan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kirch of Chicago spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs." J.- F. Wagner. Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs Alex Martini attended the graduation exercises of Douglas Martini at the St. Leo's High School in Chicago Thursday! Mrs. Herman Rossduestcher spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossduestcher' at Round Lake. Miss Vivian Buhsina of Chicago spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossduestcher. „ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiser and sister, Miss Mary Wiser of Chicags spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser. Junior Wilson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson is suffering with infection in his hand. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family speqt Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rich at Algonquin. Misses Louise Kirch and Margaret Wortz of Chicago spent the weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Catherine FroH Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leffermann of Gurnee were Sunday dinner guests at the home olf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser. „ Mrs. Frank King d«d Mrs. Ray, Passfield entertained two tables of five hundred Thursday evening at 'the home of Mrs. King. Prizes were won y Mrs. R. Magnussen and Miss Miriam King. A delicious lunch was served at the close of th^ evening. Miss Eileen Magnussen of Waukegan visite^ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magnussen Saturday. Geo. Etten of . Chicago spent tha weekend with his parents. Mr. and The McHenry Cornet band, by invitation, played at Woodstock on Saturday last, Decoration Day. Now that a new Pound Master has been appointed and sworn in, parties who are allowing their cattle to run at large had "better look a leetle oud". The ordinance in. relation thereto will be. enforced. '• v;-" At a meeting of the village ^ board; held on Monday evening last, John. Slimpin was appointed village constable and pond master, and Dr. O. J. Howard, Dr. A. S. Childs and Chas. H. Beers as a Board of Health. During the severe storm on Tuesday night last, the house of Peter Schaid who lives just west of the railroad was struck by lightning and damaged to a considerable amount. Mat Engeln is improving his block by putting on a new cornice, paint* ing, etc. The McHJsnry Public school will close for the summer vacation on Tuesday next. We learn that the highway commissioners of this town have purchased one of Taft's Champion Road machines which is pronounced by good judges to be one of the best machines now in use. It will do the work of fifteen men and do it much better. Hogs are active at a slight advance; rough and mixed lots bring $3.70 to $3.95, while heavy packing & shipping hogs bring from $3.95 to $4.12%. Light hogs and readily at from $4.85 to $5.25.' - • -• . : " Batten* for Ntpelwa'i Uniform In the middle of the Nineteenth century, Napoleon in, attracted by the reputed lightness of aluminum, commissioned the French chemist "Henrl- Etlenne Salnte<Clalre-DevilIe to find a way of producing enough to outfit France's army. Devllle made aluminum, but was unsuccessful in bringing down the cost, and Napoleon t\ad to content hlvnself with buttons for his own uniform that cost at the rate of afiout $545 a pound.--Literary Digest , Beauty or Death Ju«l Tun kins Kaowi Jpd Tunklns says his musical education has been neglected, but he still knows enough to step out when the band plays "Yankee Doodle" and stand up for "The Star-Spangled Banner;" Water street. John Nimsgern has disposed of his farm near Solon Mills to Mike Freund of that place for $17,000. The farm consists of 147 acres and the new owner will take possession the finst 'of next March. Anton P. Freund proprietor of the Riverside dairy, will erect a new milk depot at his hoirte on Elm staceet^ . 5 Mrs. J. F. Wagner. Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mrs. Herbert Michalson and Mrs Joseph Wagner atiten()?d |>ridge club at the home of Mrs. Joseph Freund at Solon Mills Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Wagner returned to h®r home here Tuesday, ' after spending the past week in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. F. Moberg. Mr. and Mrs. John Titus of Grayslake visited Mr. and Mrs Fnnk Henkel, Jr., Friday evening. ' Frank Rossduestcher and Mr. Herman Rossduestcher called on relatives in Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirch and Mr. and Mrs. E Kirch of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner Thursday. Mr. and M¥s. Henry Dunker and son of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ames at AVon Center. Miss Dorothy Bohl of Crystal Lake and George Northrop of Woodstock spent Thursday evening at the flome of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunk- FORTY YEARS AGO John Heimer now has the Kelter Block in the hands of the painters and it is fast assuming a finished appearance, a big contrast from its former dilapitated appearance. McHenry has decided to have a regular old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration this year. The committee are now looking for a first class orator. Isaac Wen tort h has put the b^ick yard in working order and commenced moulding oq Monday of this week. The McHenry brick have a reputation far and wide, second to none in the state. Prof. G. W. Conn and wife, of Hebron, the new principal of our public school, were shaking hands with friends hc^re Memorial Day. Six loaves of bread for 25 cents, at the Home Bakery of C. R. Huber-. We learn that a son of Geo. Myers was quite severely kicked by a horse on Wednesday last. We have been passing through one of the most severe heated spells known for years. On Monday the thermometer ranged from 98 to 104 in the shade. This with the long dry spell, made the heat oppressive. John Stilling, one of the oldest residents of this town, died at his home two miles east of this village on punday afternoon, aged nearly 80 yean. ' TEN YEARS AGO /'V -;V:> Rev.' Robert Freund, C. P., wlid is to be ordained into the priesthood *t. the Cathedral church, Wichita, Kansas, by the Rt. Rev. A. J. Schferter, D. D., next Sunday, will read his firct mass at St. Mary's church in this city next Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The rain which visited this territory during Tuesday and Wednesday proved of great benefit to the crops and fields and as a result the farmers hereabouts are once more happy. The gr^ing gang is now at work on that part of Elm street extending west from Green. Contrary to quite general belief the Elm street improvement is to extend to Maple avenue and not stop at the intersection of that thorofare and Green. - The material as taken from Elm street, Or most of it at least, is being used in the construction of a temporary road across the mill race and Boone creek, starting at the; foot of Court street. Temporary bridges are to be constructed over these two streams and this road will be used for travel between the two sides of the city during the construction of the Green street paving. Mesdames A. G, Barbian and John E. Freuntf have leased the store room during the many years occupied by the M. ML Neisen grocery, and will open in the near future, a women's and children's apparel store to be known as the "Nobby Style Shop." McHenry's street oil arrived the latter part of last week and work of applying the same was started immediately with the result that the dust nuisance in our city has been practically eliminated for the summer months. Kent and Green, the hustling realtors of this city, report the sale of seven lots over Sunday and Monday of this week. Five of these lots were purchased by Chicago people, while two went to a local resident. Mrs. John Beatty of this city was recently announced as one of the winners in the Chicago Tribune President picture puzzle. For her efforts she received a reward of $5.00. This is Mary Harriet Heckman of Gloucester, N. J., former beauty shop operator, who has offered hfereelf for experimental purposes to "any doctors, surgical or plastic," who would attempt to make her beautiful. **I don't want to live any longer as I am," Mtes Heckman is reported to have stated "I am perfectly willing to face death I will submit to any experiment the doctors wish to, submit me to. L am not doing this for any gain other than to do something about a body and faee which have made me so miserable that I will take death rather tha^go on." FORMER PLAINDKALER EMPLOYE, NEW EDITOR Just too late for our anniversary number, a friend here has heard from Carle D. Ross, who is now at Down-', ieville, Calif., where he is editor and publisher of the '^Mountain Messenger". Carle, who-is a former resident and employe of the Plaindealer, here will be remembered as the son of Dr. Ross, a dentist who practiced here for many years. ( Carle writes that he took over the lease of the Mountain Messenger, i historic country weekly located In the county-seat of Sierra county, some eight months ago, after wanderings that proved non-productive and so finds himself back to tne old love that was engendered under VanSlyke, Hazel, Schoonmaker and Frmnk Schreiner on the old Plaindealer. . Carle writes? that his mother ip with him and that sometime he coming back to McHenry. • As we reflect back to the old days they seem outstanding in brightness compared to the lonely journeys and frustrations that have seemed cruel and we scan the future with hopes of peace and success ahead. Friends here join the Plaindealer in best wishes for success to Mr. Ross who*commenced his newspaper work in McHenry. • i 1 -• ,5-x'V^ Plaindealer Want Ads bring results GOLDEN EGGS Tidy sums in "butter and egg money" are made by farm women who use the telephone. A telephone call is a quick, easy and dignified way to sell. One call to the local market determines the highest prices being paid. Another call to each customer clinches the sale, assures delivery and often results in additional orders for poultry and seasonal produce at the best prices available. This is only one of many things the farm telephone can do at a profit! Employed every day, for a variety of uses, it can and repeatedly dttt show a profit ahovt its cost. Remenber » it wbrks for small pay. paw* POTPOURRI J Typhoid Germs and Cold Continued freezing temperatures apparently do not* kill all disease germs. Typhoid germs In a sample of ice cream! which was kept for two years in a temperature averaging foqr degrees below zero, were etill alive at the end of that time. 3?he number of bacteria decreased, but the final sample contained a plentiful supply. e Western Newspaper Ualon. Otljr Book in Eskimo Language K The only book possessed by Eski- ~ - 4tos of Labrador, printed In their own language, has been the Bible.' Mrs. Wm, Etten. Mr. and Mrs. F. Henkel, Mrs. J. Titus and Mrs. Anna Lusk called at the Robert Dandelion home in Wauconda Friday evening. Mr?. J. Burk of Chicago called at the home of Mr. and Mrs; E. Rossduestcher, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper and Phyllis Johnson spent Sunday at Madison, Wis, visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tompkins of Libertyville spent Thursday hew? with the Matter's sister, Mrs. H. C./Michelsen. - Mrs; M. Hansen and daughter and Mrs. F. Sanneheiv of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Henkel. Mrs. A. Martini called on relatives and friends in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and- Mrs. Robert "bandelion of Wauconda called at the Frank Heftkel home Sunday eveping. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Martini and daughter of Chicago speik the weekend at the h(\ne of Mr. an^Mrs. E. Rossduestcher. * Mrs. J. W. Wagner spent Wednes-' Mr. and Mrs. Farnk Hironimus and daughter, and Mrs. Harry Hironimus and family spent Wednesday evening V/ith Alvin Benning at Round Lake. Mrs. Rose Dunell and John Wortz attended the Decoration Day servicdsl at Elgin Thursday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and family of Chicago spent Decoration Day here with Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann. Miss/ Roberta Dowell is now employed for her sister, Mrs. Joseph Passfield. Miss Hazel Townsen^ of Round Lake visited Miss Beatrice Wilson Sunday. ^ Mrs. Lloyd Eddy returned to her home at Grayslake' Friday, after caring for Mrs. Joseph Passfield and twins the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener and family visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wagner, Sunday. Little Kenneth Hironimus is slowly improving at this writing. G. A. Vasey called on Earl Davis at Wauconda Sunday. The McHenry Brewers baseball team of Volo played the Johnsburg team Sunday at the Johnsburg diamond. They were defeated by a score of 4 to 2. Mr. find Mrs. Clark Nicholls and family of Terra Cotta spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield. M/ijai*ia Knigge of Waucttnda is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hironimus, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Walsh at Wauconda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wegener and family and Mr and Mrs. M. Obenauf and family of Wauconda, and M. Obenauf of Ffremont spient Djecojrat^on Day here at the home of Mr^and Mrs. Peter Wagner. . • Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Doweli and daughter of -Elgin spent Decoration Day here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield. Mrs. Joseph Schreider and family returned to her home in Chicago Monday after spending a few vJfeeks here with her sister, Mrs. Earl Hironimus. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO The automobile season is again in full swing and the officers of McHenry are given plenty of opportunities to collect fines from autoists for exceeding the speed limit. The Elgin board of trade declared the butter market firm at 28 cents at its last meeting. N. P. Steilen and family of Chicago are now occupying their new home on North Water street, which was just recently completed. Frank Rossman, Math Laures and George Hutson of this village were among the 150 to be laid off at the Oliver factory in Woodstock last week. ' On the board of trade Monday butter took a drop of one cent a pound below the price of last week and was quoted at 27 cents. Join the boosters and help McHenry grow. We are informed that a number of farmers residing in this vicinity h|ve been obliged to plant their corn a second time this year. The continued cold is responsible. Manager C. H. John of the Chicago Telephone company informs us that the business in McHenry is picking up wonderfully of late. His company expects to tyave very close to four hunared subscribers on the McHenry exchange before fall. One of the largest pike taken in this vicinity for years was caught off Orchard Beach Hotel on Monday of this week, by two gentlemen staying at the Orchard Beach JiotelT The fish weighed 7% pounds. title Public Service Store GENERAL ELECTRIC MONITOR TOP FLAT0P AND UFTOP MODELS TWENTY YEARS AGO Frederick Schneider, who has made this village and the immediate vicinity his home during his entire life passed away at his late home on Court street last Thursday afternoon. Butter on the Elgin board of trade sold at 28 cents per pound last Saturday. A couple of special trains were run between Williams Bay and Chicago on Rfonday evening.. The o°ld blacksmith shop# building which during the past few years has occupied a site on Waukegan street, near the Park hotel, has been raised. All of the lumber from the old village hall building has now disappeared and jit will not be long before the stone foundation will be a thing of the past. "i Sunday was the hottest day that we have had tjiis spring. Jos. J. Frett moved his household goods from Chicago the latter part of last week and he And his family are tjow enjoying their home on North Small Down Pa^jaent ^alanet monthly 9m, EUctric Strvic* Ml 3 YEARS TO PAY • General Electric refrigerators are noted for long-rime* dependability. Every model has the famous sealed-insteel mechanism that defies time. » See the General Electric line at the Public 'Service Store. Make your choice from many models in Monitor Top, Flatop, and Liftop styles. They are available in all sizes, at all prices, beginning with Liftog model at ooly $85.50. Come in today. ~ V ' 5-Year Performance ^ Protection In addition to the standard 1-year warranty, 1935 General Electric refrigerators carry 4 more years protection for $5... five years for only $1 a year included in the delivered price*. Wt mn cMptratmg u ith T» ctvfr inttmt and ether colli, * iomtwhtu bigbtr pricfis charged for appliances sold on deferred payments. Tt the prices quoted in our advertisements, and marked mn our merchandise, substantially 2* is to be added on account of additional tax expense PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY . OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Telephone: Crystal Lalce 280