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Fan Six t 72*^* ~Z. ILx^^A '.*•'. :y;*. '.^•> l lr; .:;•; /; ;vX\ ..•- :" • •.-."'A-' /* " "V.' •' -• , • V. - " 1 v . 1 . < v . . • . * • = * . ' • • * ^ THl McHENRY PULINDEALER '4 y VV* <HV-'V* . " r ; :" - r 7' 4 ; . : ' • ; ' \ •. *"'• '* .rv "1 • "J^- -•; •_ i ": * * r" " HUMOR % • *y " /; LEONARD A. BARRETT "Humor la the clear blue sky of the_ sorl." The bioprnphers of Abraham Lincoln tell u3i about his frequent, use of humor. Some members of his cabinet could not u n d e r s t a n d t h e reason for his resort to the relaxat i o n o f a g o o d 1 a u g h. In many rave situations facing the government he would be found reading a funny story or tell-, ing a joke, It was L i n c o l n ' s s a v i n g "grace.' rt is doubtful if he could hav-e -^jived through some of those trying £ilmes had he not been able to see-the v'ijbuBJ'drous side-of things. ; " •% 'As every cloud h^s a silver 'lining, many a vexing problem has Its fun* side, If we can onl^f see it, PCT- |jhapt this explains why some persons ;„;'*re able to endure great hardships with sort of Indifferent attitude and. fre-y iX^uenlly with a smile.: "Fool's luck," .Home call It--not so; for humor dispels • the mists and enables us to see our problems In a clearer light. The person who is tod seriously minded many times studies a problem from a onesided point of view and his judgment becomes distorted. Have you ever noticed the effect of humor .at a-lecture? The audience has been held at a tension for some time, • joke is related, the atudience relaxes and Is now ready for another argument That audience is not ublike our dally experiences. We are keyed up to a high tension, nerves are taut and our thinking likely to be cloudecT. The grace of humor breaks the tension, we relax njn.i--Tf|(li0renewed vitality, are J to besin 'again. . - Some persons say that, humor cannot be cultivated. That is not true. . A.person can develop the sense of. humor just like any other mental attitude, some ;With more success than others but all with pome degree of progress. Study persons until you discover the humorous. eccentricities Of their natures. Try to see a situation from the viewpoint of the "other fellow" and the funny side may be more easily discovered. Our troubles never seem so serious to others as they . do to ourselves. Bead books which portray humor. Nothing is^more contagious than a good laugh. When an audience begins to laugh, though you may not know the reason, instinctively you •mile and may even join the crowd. Humor Is many times more convincing than argument. Presentation of the ludicrous aide of a situation has won many a debate. Wit demands Imagination; but humor, the opposite of pathos, demands reason and reality. A sense of humor may help you to win your battle and solve your problem; for: "Good humor Is the clear blue «kj •if the soul." , / C WNtrni Newspaper Dnlon. COLUMBIA PICTURES QABBY GERTIE Am . rDumb belle usually fall for weaklings/' My Neighbor Says Use the flat nozzle of the vacuum cleaner to rid the rooms of the little house spiders which" so many; people have trouble with. * • „ * •/;:* Fish and sausages should always be roiled in flour before frying. It Improves the flavor and prevents sausages bursting open, • • • '. Do not beat the egg whites too much for dngel cake or it will be too dry. They should be beaten until they form a point when egg beater li removed. • • * . • • • ' Etalj blooming perennials such as peonies, bleeding heart, iris, columbine etc., need a good application of fertilizer In September, for they jfte forming next season's buds then.) ' © AasocIatPd Ne\VBD«.Dtr. ' WNU Service. - CHAPTER n WHAT HAS HAPPBNgi) Arthur Ferguson Jones, clerk for the J. G. Carpenter Corporation, al~ most gets a raise for punctuality during eight years' service. On (he morning designated for his raise, he comes In late. Old.J. O. Carpenter fcna iasufrt •* order that the first one in late that morning is to be fired. This makes Jones eligible for the raise and for being fired at the same time. Pretty ftiss Clark, a stenographer, comes in lafe and is fired. She takes it with little concern and is reading the paper M her desk when she notices, from a MiM photo, that Jones looks exactly like Killer Mannion, escaped convict, Songster and murderer, for tefcom ker« is a $25,000 reward offered. NOW OO QN WITH THE STORY The likeness was indeed startling. So much so that Arthur couldn't quite realize he wasn't Killer Mannion. He was to realize It very well -i-and soon enough. At lunch time, he sat In the restaurant scanning the picture and reading every little Item concerning Mannion. One of the other customers, too. was readirtg the newspaper. , He looked once, then again, at Jones. Then back to the newspaper. The customer's hair did everything but Stand on end. Just when this discovery • had caused said customer to, figuratively, lose some ten years of his life. Miss Clark walked in and over to Jones' table. •"Mind if I Sit with you?" "Mind! Of course. Jones didn't mind. My goodness! Meanwhile, other customers were noting that surely here was Killer Mannion sitting in this very restaurant. Bill lit a cigarette. "I've been ...canned and I feel like celebrating." "Canned!" Jones was shocked. " he liked It or not. And he dldnt like it. Would you? "There's no use playing ga-ga^ Mannion," said Spencer, the District i Attorney. "We've picked up Bugga 1 Martin."^ •< "Buggs Martin? Who's he?*; asked Jones. Spencer raged. "If you think you're going to gain anything by--.** "Mr. Spencer," said an aide, "J. G« Carpenter's outside." • s "Show him In. Who Is he?" Jones sighed with relief. "That's my boss. He'll Identify me." » * Old J. G. stormed into the rootiu "What's the idea of dragging me down here Without an explanation of any sort? I'm a busy man, and' Spencer took his arm. "I'll only take a minute of your time, Mr. Carpenter. I Just want you to idetf tify somebody. Take a good look at this man. Do you '.now himl* "Never saw him in my life." Jones was almost tearfuL "But,- Mr. Carpenl#tr, I work for you." "Says Tie works for you.** said Spencer. A' "Maybe he does. We have a largef office--over a hundred clerks. Wail a minute--he does look a bit famil« iar at that." "Certainly,'* said Spencer. "H® would. If you redd the papers this morning*--" J. G, was puzzled a moment, then his eyes widened. "Why--why. It?® Mannion. Killer Mannion!" Instinctively he backed away. In another office. Detective Boyle irked on Bill. It was a nrst-clks* grilling. Nothing but the best tor the moll of a killer. 'What do you wanta stick to k' guy like him for?" questioned Boyle. 'He's got a dame in every town. Travel was to Bill something more than postage stamps. (Posed by Edward C Robinson and Jean Arthur)'! "Yep. Aired ---ozoned -- walking papers--fired r-discharged." People were beginning to'leave the restaurant--hurriedly. Jones, completely unaware that he was sensational, was unperturbed except by Bill's predicament. . "But that isn't fair. I came in late this morning, too." • - Bill was vskeptical, "Quit your kidding." "Yes. 1 did. honestly. About half in hour. And J. G. had given orders to fire the first person who came in late--sb it should've been me. I'll take it up with Seaver right after lunch." "You'll do nothing of the sort," said Bill firmly. The frightened customer had gained enough of his wits to sneak quietly into the telephone booth to summon Police Headquarters. The order went through Headquarters like a spear-head through butter: "Rush it! It's Mannion!" 1 By now, the conversation had turned to travel. It usually either tqrns to travel or the weather or a sale on gowns, if the conversationalists are women. But Jones was saving stamps of all manner and shape, so in this round-about fashion did travel intrigue him. Travel was to Bill something more than postage stamps. Airplanes. * Boats.. Kiddy 'cars. Anything that Could go. That could get places. Jones had just gotten to an interesting anecdote about a Shanghai stamp, when he was rudely interrupted by a very officious voice, t "Come on. stick 'em up! And be Quick about It!" ^ierely the Police, but they were InMftent. -- ones looked up into the Small bore of a tommy-gun. "Why, you're making a mistake. 1--" . "Wait a minute!" snapped Bill *THis name is--" "Shut up!" barked Detective ^toyie. "All right, boys--frisk 'em." Jones tried to Speak quickly. "I'm not . Mannion. My name Is Jones. I'm a member of the Y. M. C A .'Here.'I'M show you my card--" He started to reach into his inside poi kct for the card. He didn't quite make it. for somebody mistook the motion for some- • thinp more ominous in that a gun pUMbt be the result. Like a bolt fr«>rn the blue, four heavy and ex- 1 ; i>>-Ht-H' v-d Police pouncers pounced .in w .tb some of their very pounc-intr"' Jones" head was '••.-il.- .rback and his arms jynioned le! fjuit's Iv frisked. .• l.n>n*ei»cjiJJy no time at all. Jones «l«.wrv in Jvlic.c li,-u(U|iiarters. Jyii.ss. Bill Clark. Even the AiM.itiiy wet* there. Quite ' . ".-'-.r i' n. "i'vmj • i i •• I- .Icr.'-s jn utosted. the •* re '"Police a»u1 the D. A. in- • ;r»"1 J«v«v'!» *vM.iunion whether Look at how he ran out on that gal: in Des Moines. Aiid he'll run out ' on you, too< Guys like that al- j ways do." "Where uo we change cars?": * asked Bill 1 "If you want to keep your nose 1 clean, all you gotta do is open up. ' Turn State's evidence and I'll per-'^ sonally guarantee you can beat thai rap." i Bill sighed. "I'll take cheese." Detective Howe actually breezed | Into the Toom. He pulled Boyle ( aside. Something mysterious was! happening. The two detectives talked . in low tones for a moment, then' Boyle made his way back to Bill, i "Well, baby, it might interest you to know that Mannion's just c^n« fessed." >• "No!" "Right In there, this minute," said Boyle. "Tch! Tch! Tch! Just think of * that! Well, I guess the jig's up." "Sure it is. But not for you, kid. Not if you want to play ball." "Can you imagine that heel squealing?" snapped Bill. "Yes, and he says you drove the dM.th car," said Boyle. He did?" Bill grabbed Boyle's arm. "Lieutenant, I'll talk now. I'll tell you everything! What do you want to know?" Boyle was triumphant. "Well, about that Bloomingdale I^ank, stick-Up--it was Mannion, wasn't, it?" .; "Yep--Mannion." i- They brought Buggs Martin in t<? see Jones. Buggs didn't want to go,1 for Buggs was very afraid of Mr; Mannion. He had no taste whatso» . ever for Mr. Mannion. But when*" he saw Jones surrounded by police and with very little likelihood of his having a gun. Buggs felt more se-| CUre. . " "Hello. Mannion." "My name is Jones," shouted Jones. "I guess mine is Mickey Mouse."i Buggs' courage was mounting. "So you broke out to get me, huh? Sorry to disappoint you, Mannion, but you haven't got a chance now. You're sunk. You'll burn for this, and I know a lotta guys ain't gonna . cry. Me in particular." Buggs lifted two long fingers with intent of shoving them into Jones' eyes. "You double-crossin", yellow- bel-'. lied' -" • -j!. Two policemen grabbed Mr. Mar- . tin. In rhe other room, Mr. Boyle continued to prill Bill. "Now. about that .First National' Bank at Harrisburg?" "Mannion did it," answered Bill; "And the Evanston Job?" ' "Mannion,"' •"'And the. Expre'ss Company job at Peoria ?" "Mannion."' TO BE CONTINUED City Council Proceedings \ Council Room, 'August 2, 1935. IThis special meeting of the City Council was held for the purpose of receiving and opening of bids for the sewer project. Mayor Doherty presided. Alderipen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Kreutzer, Overton: Absent: Justen. * Bids were received in the following order, opened by Mayor Doherty and read al$ud by Mr. Ashley of the Wells Engineering Company, Total Bid .. $82,889.50 .. 24,185.00 24,925.00 Edgar D. Otto ....7..;.. Adams Constructioh; Co. George X). Hardin ., Tonyan Construction Co. ..v 25,693.00 Guiid-Graham 24,300.00 E. M. Scheflow 21,800.00 Julius Keg 22,873.00 Gjellefald Construction Co. 21,137.00 Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, to return checks to all bidders except the three lowest. Upon roll call the Aldermen all voted aye, nay, none, and the motion, was .declared carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by Overton, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. : PfJTER A. NEISS, City Cletk. JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Steve May Npere Volo callers Monday evening. ~ Miss Lois Freund of Chicago Is spending the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, Mr. and Mrs. W!m. J. Meyers, Mrs. Steve King and MJrs. John King visited with Mrs. John Bohnen Tuesday evening who is at St. Francis, hospital at Evanston. Miss Isabel ' Schmitt of Chicago spent Sunday "with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel arid daughter, Marie, of Volo were callers here Sunday. ^ Edward Frett of <Sauk City, Wis., spent Sunday here with friends. Paul and Edward Huff, Buddy and Elmer Meyers spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Huff at Woodstock. .Joe Schmitt is,spending a few weeks with relatives in Aurora. M!r. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel were Woodstock callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrte. Alex Freund tind daughter, Nancy, of Chicago speiit Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Council Room, August 5, 1938. j Stephen H. Smith. The City Council met in regular L Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chamberlin and monthly meeting with Mayor Doher- family of Chicago spent Saturday and ¥ • 1 I-', * Fir*t Dates in -This Country Early in the present century two experimental date orchards1 were established In the Coaeliella Valley, Calif., one at Mecca (In 1904), by the bureau of plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the horticultural department of the University of California, and the other In Indo (in 1907) by the bureau of plant industry. A large' number of the best date varieties of the Old world have been tested in these gardens. ' X-Rays Abundant in Star The X-rays in a star are the same as the X-rays experimented on in a laboratory, but they are enormously more abundant in a star. POTPOURRI 'Salvador . • The correct name of the republic In Central America Is El" Salvador, or simply Salvador. When Columbus made his first landing In the New world In 1492, he pained the West Indian island on which he landed San Salvador, but It Is now generally identified with the British island of Watling, and Is no longer known by the name which,Columbus gave It. TIM- FOX Trat An article In the Brltannlca on dancing calls the fox trot an outgrowth of negro music and earlier connected with such names as ragtime, blues and jazz; It Is stated to have been danced since about 1913. ty presiding. Aldermen present: Bus?, Ferwerda, Freund; Justert, Kreutzer, Overton. Absent: none. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Freund, that the minutes of the previous regular, adjourned and special meetings be approved aa read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Justen, that the Treasurer's report be approved as read showing a balance of $5,339.41. Motion carried. Motion by Fewerda, seconded by Freund, that the Collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Kreutzer, that the Clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Fewerda, seconded by Justen, that the following bills be jxud as read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried. Mayme. Buss, Commissions and clerical service $ 18.36 Anton Schneider, Special Pol-, ice service ,... $.50 F. W. Voiltz, Special Police service ..........r.r... Linus Newman, Special Police service Linus Newman, Labor in park Louis Stcffel, Labor in park Jacob Brefeld, Labor in park Wm. Bacon, Jr., Labor in park Geo. Meyers, Gravel & Labor 111. Bell Tel. Co., Service H C. Kamholz, Labor on Waterworks ...., M. M. Neisen, Siipt. Service Western United Gas & Electric Co., Gas Valvoline Oil Co., Oil Perfection L. B. & Ptg. Cp-i Blanks J. J. Vycital, Supplies .,..L....... Smith Bros., Supplies .............. Overton Motor Sales, Welding Henry L. Cowlin, Tel. calls and expense •Fleming Implement Cp., Cart 22.00 Mrs. F. J. Lennartz, Jr., Road oil ; N. J. Justen and Son, Park Benches J. Stillings Tire Shop, Gasoline Frank Thprnber Co., Stars Jacob Justen and "Sons, Glass John Wirtz, Marshall service 110.00 John Wirtz, Expense 3.00 Peter Wirfs, Police service .... 80.00 W. C. Feltz, Caretaker service 100.00 M. Engeln and Son, Supplies 5.33 G. P. Newman, Reroofing City Hall .' 225.00 Otto E, Mueller, Sharpening tools, etc 10.84 Chas. Rietesel, Mechanical ser- . vice 7.50 Public Service Co., Street lights Public Service Co., Street lights Public Service™' Cq., Power pumping water ..U.1. i...... Public Service Co., Power at sewer lift Public Service Co., City Hall lights Public Service Co., Parking lights Thos. P. Bolgaer, Supplies ........ Peter A, Neiss, Commissions, postage, etc. McHenry Plaindealer, Publishing and supplies .................... McHenry Lumber Co., Lumber, cement, etc. Alexander Lumber Co., Lumber, Nails, etc ,...j 87.^7 J. E. Doh&rty, Electrical sup-: plies and labor 12.02 The Union Paint and Varnish Co., Paints and lacquecs , 80.73 Peter J. Doherty, Mayor service, 3 months ....... Edw. J. Buss, Alderman service Fred Ferwerda, Alderman service Geo. P. Freund, Alderman, service N. P. Justen, Alderman service H. J. Kreutzer, Alderman ser- ; vice R. I. Overton, Alderman ser- ; vice ... Harold J." Bacon, Treasurer service ; Peter A. Neiss, Clerk services Mark L. Solomon, Slide Arnold J. Rauen, Overseer and timekeeper service Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Justen, that a petition of the busi- 12.75 10.00 «8.00 6.40 7.20 5.60 18.25 2.25 4.40 50.00 1.36 4.75 M 2.94 1.69 1.25 10.40 28.00 9.00 1.60 6.58 .60 Sunday with John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wegener of Volo were callers here. Sunday eyerir ing. ••' ' , Joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wisi, w»s a caller, here Wednesday. * Eugene King spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.1 Ray Horick at Woodstock. * Mrs: Grube of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and daughter of Kalmazoo, Mich., are spending a few days with John Mertes and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Condon, Mrs. Edna Frugrli, Mrs, George Landre, Peggie and Thomas spent (Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls. Elmer Hettermann of Skokie Valley spent the weekend with Henry Hettermian. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nett and family of Fox Lake were callers h^ere Sunday evening. Miss Kathrirte Pitzen of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of her father* John Pitzen. „ Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Lay. Mr. and Mrs. John Bugner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bugner of Ohio ai-e spending a ifew days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guzardo and family of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and Mrs. George King were Woodstock callers Friday. John M. Pitzen motored to Springfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund and family. Miss Katharine Schmitt of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling and son, Peter, motored to Chicago Friday evening. * Mrs. John Raueq and Louis Freund of Spring Grove were visitors here Thursday. Mrs. Peter May of Spring Grove was a caller here Friday afternoon. Mrs. Peter Oeffling and family spent a few days in Chicago with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Math Rauen, Spring Grove, were callers Friday aftenoon. Nick Schaefer of Waukegan was a caller here Thursday. Thursday, Auffiut, 29, 1988 VOLO Mrs. Earl Donley of Wauconda spent t Wednesday here with Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Wednesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Passfield. Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family «and Mrs. Sarah Fisher called oji Miss Edna Fisher in Waukegan Wednesday. Lee Rushing of Eldorado, 111., visited his brother* Charles Rushing, Thursday at the home of Gi A. Vasey. Mrs. J. J. Walker of Detroit, Mich., i9 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mm William Dillion. . Mrs. Roy Passfield motored to Waukegan on business Wednesday Mrs. Clinton Ravin and family of Slocum's Lake visited her parents, Mr. and MVs. Richard Dowell, Friday. Miss Lillian Miller of McHenry is spending a few days here with Mr. fcnd Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Katherine Frankie * of Joliet spent Thursday here at the home of Mrs. Anna Lusk. Mrs. J. W. Wagner is ^siilitg Her sister over the wekend. ' /. * Mrs; Herman Rossduesteher is spending this week at the home of her father, Joseph Tekampe in Fre^ morat. i' '• Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines of Chicago visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossduestcher, Saturday. . „ Miss Caramel Wiser left Monday to resume her duties at Denver, Colorado, after spending the past month here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser. Mrs. Sarah Fisher and Mrs. JSychard Dowell returned to their homes here Tuesday after spending the past two weeks in Minneapolis and Del- *phos, Kansas. , i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hefikel, Jr., and daughter visited Mrs. Mftry Henkel in Waukegan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson Wednesday^ Miss Katherine McGufre is spending a few days in Chicago with Relatives. The McHenry Brewers baseball team of Volo played the Fox Lake team at the Fox Lake diamond Sunday. Volo lost 2 to 1. Margaret Garland of Chicago is visiting Miss Miriam King the past •week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus and Mr. and Mrs. Vernpn Baseley attended the fair at Milwaukee Sunday. Donald and Kenneth Bacon, Grayslake spent a few days hjere at the 'home of Mrs. E. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker 4nd family, G. A. Vasey and son, Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing attend' ed the Wright reunior^-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright near Burton's Bridge Sunday. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon near Grayslake Friday. Mi. and Mrs. Marlow Harris of Wauconda spent Friday evening hen with Mr. and Mrs. glarence Hironimus. Mr. and Mrs. M. Obenauf and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wegener ijlid family of Wauconda spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and son of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Clara Smith of Slocum's Lake spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter were Waukegan callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus an(i family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Basel€f at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ravin and family of Slocums Lake spent Satgair? day evening at the home of Mr. and . ^ r ^ j y s ^ d F i s h e r . • , ^ " • Wm. M. Carroll, Attorney ; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Estate of Mathias J. Miller, Deceased.^ The undersigned, Executor of this last Will and Testament of Mathias J. Miller, deceased,- hereby gives no-" tic© that he will appear before the County Cou'rt of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 7th day of October, A. D. 1935, at which time all persons having claim.1 against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having tHe same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate ply ment to the undersigned. Dated this 9th day of August,- A. D. 1935. WILLIAM MILLER, Executor. 3-12 Steam Oil Push-Up Wave For Short Shingk Bob Styles; Also Ringlet End Curl Permanent Croquignole or Spiral Waves, guar. $3 value, 2 persons $3 up All Waves com p. with Shampoo, Set S T O M P A N A T O ' S Beauty Salon Tel. 641 Woodstock, 111. 226 Main St. 229 Benton St. Note--A complete price list will sent on request. 147.41 106.08 57.53 31.02 1.40 4.20 18.13 139.42 15.49 nessmen requesting the discontinuance of the annual Milk license fee of $5.00 be tabled. Motion carried. Motion by But>s, seconded by Kruezter, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. • - Council Room, August 8,. 1935 T^iis special meeting was called for the purpose of ascertaining the type of equipmennt to be installed in the proposed sewer disposal plant and for the purpose of awarding the contract, subject to the approval of The 84.60 Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. Mayor Doherty presided. Aldermen pi-esent, Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Justen, Kreutzer, Overton. .Absent: none. A secret ballot was 'fchen cast to determine the type of equipment to he installed and upon reading the ballots Mr. Cowlin annouced that each ballot specified the American type of equipment. A motion was then made by Alderman Kreutzer, seconded by Alderman Ferwerda, that the Wells Engineering Co., to be instructed to recommend to the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works that the contract for the sewage treatment plant project be awarded to Gjellefald Construction Co., on their bid submitted for the installation of the American Well Works Aeration equipment being, $21,137.00. Upon roll call the Aldermen voted as followst Buss, aye; Ferwerda, aye; Kreutzer, aye; Overton, aye. Nays, none, and the mo- 10,00 j tiori was declared carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by Fer* 96.00 j werda, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. 40.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 20.00 I2&00 25.00 30.00 75.00 Many Accidents Are caused by faulty brakes oft cars which have been run too far without having them looked over. Your car might be the .next one to crash Tf your brakes are not working properly. The cost of an adjustment or a little repair would be slight compared to a Wxifeck. Drive ill to- 320 SMITH'SG&& ACE McHenry Elm St. and Rireniii DHn HOLIDAYS IN SOUTHERN WISCONSIN SEPT. 1-3-4-5 • • OAWr NIOHT • c^cilwoi'ili Couniii roil* ^ f All former fcalurcc new one? added i riigle Adm SOT Sba son Ticket $ 12? Children Under 14 Free V First Dictionaries The first dictionary of record Is that used by the Assyrians about 2,500 years ago. rt wag not printed, of course, but was pressed In characters on clay tablets. The Arabians, Greeks and Romans also had early catalogs of unusual words. The. first English dictionary of any completeness was published la 1721. A Weatern Newaptper Union. SUCH IS LIFE By Charles S ugh roe A'teVARO -fbR. / M WR\STtAM ^AAPnVRS AiX- -KC W&SJEH . \DO UOM^ that ylAARrVRS o MOT" \ PONT BE siuy/ WOULDNT -tUEy