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, * , » %7 Pa^Two •i'"' ^.•W^ • ~ . . * ®§S?f i^iv • t V. PCTfB 4" 59W?r•rfo*« p^*PW'„i^ |w wf Tn • • !;, . . TBI McHhtcy ttjafiiiusA <t * Tf*~* * •^aaaita.! f , . - • «$<<: *. f * ) ' • " It-TP*4. •;'*• • lf , ,p, ,.,.r.,^)WV ,, ,im>« ."•»>» > 1 sy»\ ~ >• 'jc Washington Letter .®S-v:-'! -, .' ' • '•'O: •>: :: Editorial :'. ; :'. i.:,: Washington, September 16 - Unless re is a last-minute change of. Plans, campaign cannonading will.'be in 11 iblast by October. The strate- • ' gists have tentatively "set this date - for the •"zero hour" when the skhm- : ; ishings ends and the siege, guns go . nt«> action for the iivt; weeks befQl'Q the • . >; Windows Windows originally were divided into small panes, because only small panes could be made economically. When the art of glass making made large panes possible, the tendency was to clear windows of all cross pieces and have large, unobstructed surfaces. The effect of these gaping i spaces on the architectural nppearl ance of the house was not considered, j As the wonder of large panes wore I away, we became conscious of the lack of these bars of wjiod or metal in our windows. We began to realize th£ heAuty of a leaded casement in an Knglistt cottage and a 24-liglit window }U a New England.farnihous# ." PERSONALS Sections. Research experts and plitical scouts have been ordered to ave plenty .of, annnunition for the ciicitii fiouiii ahead.. The assault on ^ .t yi'. ,:in«J ear :&£ t-he .tickle American Steel Nets a pAilufe Among the oUU .contraptions, used in the World "war .wjere the gigantic nets, made of steel cables which EngUtjj£ bung'.ffir. the. Air, by authored• .balloons. to catch the German airpliVnes .that frequently bombed ... 4t'KrWjif be to all:tombatants.",lier bigger pities.,' Although high hopes Tht'^Demociat-*. in particular, belipM wete.hehl for the success of these cientiv tffettive to'offVt the banasre j them--and went ri~ht 4hi.<hJi It . • • -<i i'.e^ as ta ting clitic,-m hud.down by , unharnied.^Collit-r g Weekly. ^ , • " \ ^ W ,r .RepuWican opponents during .the . ^ Qx Hardy . ^ ' - • ;PVTh!"T(HX political camps! - nMi*k-oten of the Jrctfr wn«trt. flooding the country vlth their pro-', "njlnuhtedlj are our haniW b.ct game •;*:: .»••.*. • animal?:; Their -iwtwft is the vast tun- - - V. Pbaic uimuui ^ a-„to the Maine eiec- . , • - p ^ , Miss Clara Miller attended a paltry shower in honor of Miss Alice Field at Woodstock Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling of Indianapolis, Ind., spent the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. F. O. Gans. Mrs. Dowling remained for a several days' visit. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher arrived* home Sunday evening from a week's visit at St. Louis, Springfield, Peoria and Chicago. The doctor's niece, Murleen Engel of Washburn, 111., returned with the to for a few weeks' visit. • 4a! -.*•;' ' Mi's. George Phalin of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is visiting in the John Phalin heme. , My, and Mrs. Slat Glosson, Mrs. Fred Karl's and Mrs. John Schaid, with their' sister, Mrs. Mary' VanDyke of! Humphrey,'Neb., motored to \\ auke-! gan Monday, leaving. Mrs. VanDv1 for a visit in the home of her" ': Blarney Castle J Blarney castle is neat Blarney County Cork, Ireland. It was originally built In the Fifteenth century by Cormack MacCarttoy. It is famous for the Blarney stone built into the walls some 20 feet below the "top. The stone which most tourists kiss -thinking it is the Blarney 3fone is a substitute used because It can be more easily reached. The real stone bears the name of the maker and the date. The castle has given the name to the particular type of persuasive flattery known as Blarney, Cormack Mac- Carthy repeatedly talked himself o'- of. being executed and started j* legend. - .• •. , -flfl; V-' aaugh- Curt* of Egypt * , Egyptian curios p- : . ^eirec ^ ^ nesburg, South ' tab66 fwftlltirefuse to co' Afl'ltfa, beCHllse people Pliaraoh" -flP under the curse of the riityers nt 'n recent aucti^-r declined t6 twh an .n nciirab and the. niask of an Kgy.r.ian mummy case. The articles camf from a collection. ivhich had belonged to a fondly' in Rhi>.(Jt^«ia for. TOO y«*',rs. " The .v, v Vt. '„• *• ' ! dra lahd bf the Arctic W.here .thfe tion. - ;-c^:>t??e...^F*e-• 1 w ;• wi herds roam "atWill eketns out a preii «:sticaUn\« exhibit a brooding spn it Their great^^natural sev6ral straw pt>lIs, considered bare- j enPttsiegt ' 0?ltsitle. o[ hunters,..are the meters yf pruitical xentimen . uc u-^ w0]ves hut they seeiii t.o be,- able to ate in ...important sectors, r actional * (h>fenti tlieniselvcs fairly well against split* ;-aise phantoms to harass thoseL.theR rai,ls : • whose duty it is. to garmr party vptes. j , • i- '. Democrats A>ho are publicly betting on ; . Amerjciin "Deyil*. Itland" .the<:gi':atitude of bene'ficaries of New pore Jefferson, Fla., called the Pevfl1? Deal relief policies ace not as sangu-1 js]iin(j of America,, ranks 4 ine. as appears on the surface, . j iar'gest all-masonry fortification in the enigma of everyday life is the' .ten- j, western' World. It wa« abandoned dtney to turn the back on helping; as an active defense in 1S73, but dur- " hands. T-h^ G.O.r. .leaders are wor-j injr the^Ovil^Avaf it was the most ter, Mrs. Frank Stoffel/ Mr«; lames PVooV ' 1 Jnniily in Rhodesia^^ 1(H) *'.Ctin^BV' fof a "children left- rtwneft•/®t^b.t^ed^'w^evU•'%s^e^^'.•tb feumraj 10Vvh\cago, after a visit inB»them. tne lier mother, Mrs. Kath rinp ilcCr^oe. , Mrs- oteve Walsfe and Spn, Vincent, and ?4is9 Nellie Cleai'y. ;6f "Elgin weW Sup.<Jay guests of Miss Nancy Frisby .. .". "OvcrrDate" . Coins.,. • .•'vSTien a die. made Jn. one; year^ Is used'In a later year,' by engraving"^ one 'figure over another, the piece struck Miss • •Ma# Kenneally returned home therefrom is caliwi an "over*date." ried as defeatist sentiment threatens ; dreaded'""Of all federal prisons. Shark to curtail the natural enthusiasms of minor party workers. Both groups have a, problem in, quickening the interest .arid confidence of their follow- The approach <-f viie October term of the U. S. Supreme Court revives attention' in the struggle which has mated the New. Deal's .efforts td jump legal hurdles. The highest tribunal infested depths between the prison and the mainland cut oft every hope of escape. • : \ • with them after a visit here. M is"s» Mildred Gans spei.: Thtirsday and Friday in Chicago. r . / . Mr. and Mis. M. Crouch visited dit Tower Lake Sunday. Mrs. James Fay of Chicago Spent last week here. • Mrs. Fred Ernst and daughter, Mary, of Chicago attended the Conthe way-O'Shea wedding Thursday. Mrs. N. J. Justen left last week Wednesday on a trip to Pittsburg, Pa., to visit her daughter, Verena. Together they enjoyed a trip to - New York City and other points of interest in the east. lyiiss Lena B. Young of Denver, Col., has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Justen the past week. Prof. Mark Oster of Chicago spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner spent Monday in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grube. Mrs. Henry Heimer of Walkerton, • Famous Courtecaa s ' Thais was a-n Athenian courtesan, famous for wit and beauty. She accompanied Alexander the Great to Asia and induced hi'm, during a festival, to set'fire to the palace of "the Persian A A 4"'because of unconstitutional as.- i I-aff».' king of Eg.^t, who is. said to pects. The legal Staff of the other al-1 bave married her. ^ . phabetical agencies have been working for montlr~preparatory to defending their ideals. On the court's books hi" .•••'i-. "'• r. art test cases dealing with the Secur* ities and Exchange Act; the bankruptcy act and possibly-a ruling -oh the price discrimination measure provided the l'cwer tribunals reach this matter before the June adjournment. The arguments will take some time so it is doubtful that a decision either for .....••' or against the i^ew Deal program will be available for political use prior to the elections. So many political plums are ready for picking that the patronage boys are impatient. It is difficult to restrain the impatient office-seekers who have local Democratic leaders alarmed as they mutter threats about deserting the party standards. The new • Maritime Commission authorized in . • June has not been set-up although the personnel question has been thorough- ' iy canvassed. Appointments to the main jobs are expected within" a few .•' (jays as a means of quieting' the bid-; ders for these posts. The patronage / issue has been reponsible for the failure t o prune several alphabetical agencies of useless timber. Wholesale dismissals during the height of a Campaign is not good politics. Kentucky Bourbon The whole northeastern portion of Kentucky, in the early days, consisted of a single county which Was called Bourbon county and, at that time, it Included practically all.of the state In which whisky, was manifactured. In this way, the term came to be applied to the product. Ancient Durazzo ©SirazzAi a port of the yo\ithfnl: kingdom of Albania, was founded a$ Epidamnus at^fce end of the Seventh century B. C- vuarrels over its ownership led to the Peloponnesian war of 431 B. C; It changed hands many times until the Kingdom' of Albania was created in 3913. ^ " A For insteflce, the same diie from which the wnts of IS 10 were struck was used *Tn;1811, by sinking a 1 on the 0, and portions of the latter figure ^e ly viable. Birds Need Mineral Birds need more mineral feed in proportion to their total feed requirements than other classes of animals, say ponltrymen at Massachusetts State college. This is primarily because the eggshell is composed largely of mineral matter and also because the ..skeleton of the bird requires considerable mineral *to keep it in repair. City Comicil Procoedingi / Council Room, Sept. 8, * - Th® City Council met r sMjk. meeting with Mapor Dob ^ pillar ing. Aldermen prese- presidwerda, Justen, Frei* Fer Overton. Abs^it j*h. 'kre^ftx&r, -and Motion by " a Fei-werda, *, - <0$\if*\2Kr- seconded ly previous.' fhinutes of the as rea'1 rf^nlai- rieeting be approved •• Motlrtr carried. v by Buss, seconded by izer, tbf.c the Treasurer's report W appreve-i as read, showing a balance of ,223.60. Motion carried. . Moti<v by Overton, seconded by Freuiw', that the Collector's report be atwW^ed as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreut^er, seconded T>y J\sten that the Clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Justin, seconded by Freund, that the following bills be paid as read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried. Public Service Co., Street . lights .............y.. ,.,...$158.18 Public Service Co., ^Street l i g h t s ' . . . . . . V 9 5 . 3 1 Public Service sCo., Parking . • t lights. , . 6-68 Public Service Co.,' City Hall ! • lights a .2.10 Public Service C6i; ,';<Power -at ' ^ ^•°7 j*mSES£&. 17,1936 Pillar* of Hercule* in ancient geography the two. 'prov montorSes, Calpe (Gibraltar) in ^Enrope and Abyla in Africa, situated ivt the eastern extremity of the Strait of Gibraltar ,were called the Pilfars of Hercules, They are sentinels, as it were, a£ the outlet from the Mediterranean into the unknown Atlantic. Anonymout Honored Budapest is a city of statues to kings, poets, patriots, doctors. It has one to George Washington, the gift of American Hungarians, and one to (Anonymous, probably the only one in the world to that ubiquitous individual. Learning From Centare Ceusure and criticism never hurt anybody; if false, they cannot hurt you unlfss you are wanting in character; ffnd, if true, they shfiw a man Complaints against prevailing wage j his weak points, and forewarn him icales and relief procedure have piled against failure and trouble. Hp at headquarters here. It seems that marked policy changes will be forced to appease the growing resentment from private employers is to the Ancient Proverb The proverb, "Where there's a will there's a way," is very old and is found effect that crops cannot be harvested- 'n Danish, Italian and. Spanish litera- ' with a labor scarcity--and millions unemployed. Easy conditions of employa ment on W. P. A. projects and unwillingness to give up relief for a job hag placed havoc with the morale of un-* employed. As a consequence, the tender of,a job on a farm or at a factory requiring a certain number of hours, of work are rejected so frequently that private employers are desperately seeking- a modification of rules, wiiich; they, say, places a premium on indolence.- • tnre of an early dat.e. -The origin is not definitely, known; • Railroad. • Massachusetts had the firpt rftttroad in the country. It was built in 1S2(5 to haul granite from Quincy to Boston to build.The Bunker Hill monument. ni^pe, Marie Freund, Saturday. Mrs. Mary Van Dyke and grandson Edwin, of Humphrey, Neb., have arrived for a six weeks' visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bungard of Chicago, former residents of McHenj- y, have returned from a trip to Yellowstone Park. On'their way home they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. I -o 5-c'aecher >^t Lindsay, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaefer at Albion, Neb. They arrived home Thursday evening after a most enjoyable eleven days' trip. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin, son, Rollo, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stoffql and daughter, "Bunny," are enjoying a fishing trip at the Canadian border. Mrs. Elmer Sehmalfeldt and son. Jimmy, of Kenosha spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Martin May. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, left Sunday morning on a weeks' fishing trip to Birchwood, Wis. They planned to join Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Stevens and another couple from Waukegan, who left for Birchwood Saturday. Henry J. Miller Was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanly have moved to the rear of the Brefeld building on Main street. Stanley Schaffer and LeRoy Kamholz left Thursday on their motorcycles for a trip through the west to Yellowstone Park. Maxine Bacort and Carmen Freund, of St. Vincent's orphanage, Chicago, spent Saturday afternoon at their homes here. This was their first visit at home since they started work in Chicago, but they reported things as going nicely at the orphanage Mrs. Elizabeth Brooksdank of Qhicago is sp<-nding two weeks with Mrs Reading ."';>•.>•• If yot|jp bey is a poor speller, read- ing wVIiIlRl Yh elp him to overcome this fault. Tests of 380 men and women "college students show that improvement in spelling follows reading. And surprisingly enough, the improvement extends to words not included in the matter read. The tests were made at the University of California by Dr. Luther C. Gilbert, who reported them in the Journal of Educational Research. Reading slowly does not" give any advantage in the matter of spelling improvement tests showed. No significant differences were found in the reading rates of those who improved greatly and those who showed little: progress. Size of Great Pyramid 'The exact measurement of the':Great Pyramid has sfiowii a height of 481 Va feet and a width of each side" at the base of 750% feet; . - I • Pottery Bears Pryxu*' Name ; Pottery signed by i'ryxus has been found in ruins near Thionville, BSrance. Coins in the ruins date from 530 to 353 A. D. Fred Nickels; Miss Mildred Minnich of Oak Park spent Thursday night with friends here. Miss Ethel Biggers of North Chicago spent Sunday at" her home near Ringwood. Mrs. Katherine Flynn of Boston. Mass., is a guest of Mrs. W. F. Burke Moon's Transit y Transit, in astronomy, means the passage of. a heavenly body over the meridian of a place. Upper transit is a transit across that part of the meridian that is above (on the zenith side of) the polar axis. Lower transit is a transit across that part of the meridian which is below the pole. The God of War Thdr was the Scandinavian giod of war, thunder and agriculture. He was the son of Odin and Jord, champion of the Aesir, and benefactor of man. He was the implacable foe of the giants, whom he slew with his magic hammer. Cure for Cold When circus elephants catch cold, the attendants treat them with boiling vinegar. By means of a large bag that slips on over the trunk, the animals are made to inhale the vinegar, which is &id to be very effective as a cure. B«es as Spies A German general says bees can be enrolled as spies. They have strong homing Instincts and can carry messages by means of varying c9lors painted on their backs. Fishing for Goli|; Much of the gold thrown info Lake Titicaca by the Ipeas during the conquest of Teru by ^izarro is still there. Quantities of it are "fi&hed" tip from time to time. Queer Superstition •thete is a belief in some parts of the country that "if you kill a lightning bug the lightning will kill you during the next thunderstorm." Origin.of Expression The expression, fits you to a T, Is probably an allusion to a mechanic's! T-square by which accuracy In making angles is secured. Origin of, Nftine The Dead sea derives its name from the fact that no living thing can exist, in it. This is due to its extreme, salinity. • . Great Ax Unearthed The finding of the ax of a prehistoric man. weighing 14", pounds, justlgiants. ?• • I?- Volcanic Asb The aVerage volcanic" eruption;., does not make the upper air dusty,, but when the outbreak takes the form of a violent explosion great quantities of fine mineral dust (socalled "ash") reaches much higher levels than are < ever attained by, wind-lifted soil or. by the soct from fires. In the strong winds "prevailing at such levels the dust soon, spreads out in ar. enormous canopy, dense enough to produce a iiumber of striking effects. * • ' The Present Tense The present tPnse of the verb wrought," according to, the, success- 'bul feusiness man, is work; ; "Rhodesian Ma^n" . The term "Rhodesian Mail" is the narrie applied to men whose existence is inferred from a skeleton unearthed at Broken Hill Mine, Northern Rhodesia, in 1921. These men are believed to have been contemporary with Neanderthal Man, but with somewhat smaller brain capacity. The individual found was 6 feet 10 inches in height. The features were gorillalike, but the teeth were distinctively human. •' "^Term Defined 'Twh'hologTcal""unemployment is-..the Hie Kinsala will run the store here. this week Christine Adams spent Sunday with Mrs. W. F. Burke, with her sister, Slirs. Etta Cooney of Cleveland, Ohio, and guest, Mrs. Katherine Flynn of Boston, Mass., visited at Lake Geneva Monday. . * ;,J-Mrs. Arthur Wagner was pleasantly surprised on her birthday Sunday with twenty guests present. Mrs. Ralph Bennett returned home from the Woodstock hospital, Sunday night. . ............ - \ . " . Father Walter Conway of Watertown, Wis., and Sister Marie Gratia were among the guests at the Conway- O'Shea wedding Thursday. : Charles Lyons, manager of the lcoal variety store, with his wife and family, is moving this week to Walnut, 111., his former home. Miss Marguer- Gold Belt Much of Australia's gold belt; which Is '_\O0O miles long and ,100 miles wide, has never been touched, according to a government report. of of • 71.87 2.25 •66.00 95.00 100.00 42.98 3.60 sewer lift- Public Service :Co„ pumping water 111. Bell Tel. Co., Serviec ..... Fred C. Feltz, Caretaker sewer service .... Peter Wirfs, 'Police se^vi' W» C. Feltz, Caretaker streets service John B. Wirtz, Marshal service 110.00 Peter A. Neiss, Coinmissions, stamps, tel., freight ' 2.78 J. W. North & Co., Services sewer and water 100.00 Utility Supply Co., Index card case * 2.83 Art Meyers, taking pask .....i.r"H5.00 D. I.4 Granger, Labor in park .... 11.40 Mayme Buss, Commissions,' clerical service, etc. .... 98.94 Herman J. Steffes, Checking sewer connections 9.60 McHenry Plaindealer, Printing, supplies, etc John J. Vycital, Supplies ........ BussrPage Motor "Sales, Labbr on fia-e truck N. F. Colby Special police ser- . vice 11.50 Chas. Ensign, Labo* on waterworks 13.00 M. M. Niesen, Supt. service ...... 60.00 Director of Finance, Water sales tax Henry C. Kamholz, Supplies .... Wm. Schaefer, Special police service, etc - Linus Newman, Special police service Paul E. Gerasch, Labor on hydrant, etc ............ The Union Paint & Varnish Co. Traffic paint Frank Thornber, Supplies ........ Peter Pirsch & Sons Co., Fire hose Jas. T. Perkins, Special police v* service Alexander Lumber Co., Lumber, etc., - ,7.3$ John P. Weber, Laboratory fur- r 25.50 WcHenry Lumber Co., Lumber, . etc 1$J0 H. E. Buch, Labor and suppl&s, waterworks li.50 McHenry Band, Services .......... 150.00 West McHenry S|tate #iank, Anticipation warrant 775.00 Motion by Fertverda, seconded Itv Kreutzer, to authorize the waterworks committee to find out what an automtic switch on city water pumps Would co«t. Motion carried. ' Motion by, Justen, seconaed by Overtoil, that a resolution Requesting ^permission to cut the ptfvemept on Poute 20 at Riverside Drive to repair a leaking water main passed as read. Motion carried. Motion by Justen, Seconded by Oyetton, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NElSS, City Clerk. LEAVER FOR HOME IN WEST f Mr. aifd Mrs. John Fay, who recently sold their home on John street to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon, left Sat- 1 lirday for Bellingham, Wash., where they plan to make their home. They have a son, Wallbr, %nd his ^ family living at Bellingham, their daughter and husband, Mr. aiftl Mrs.- A. J. Hunter, recently moved to Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Fay has a sister living at Arlington, Wash., so they will not be without relatives, in their" new home. Mr. and Mrs, Fay have been: resi- - dents of Mcd^nry for the past thirty years, where Mrs. Fay has been active in lodge ^nd church work and they will be greatly missed by their ; many friends, who wish for them^;,iiv happy future in their new home. /1 214.. e Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop, - Johnsburg The best equipped garage in this^ ^We can take care of any kind of repair job and otir. work is guaranteed. Give us a trial. Standard Service Station ~ 24-Hour Towing Servi^i PRED SMITH, Prop! 65.91 25.36 43.10 ii.oo 19.40 18.75 25.91 45.00 niture ELECTRIC IRONERS 0NLY*4995 NEW, LOW TERMS ... TWO WEEKS' FREE HOME TRIAL • Plan now to do yoiir next week's • ironing with a brand new Electric Ironer. Take advantage of our free home trial offer and use the ironer in your own home for two weeks. Learn how easily, how quickly you can iron the week's wash. Then you be the judge! Decide whether you will keep it, and pay for it on low, convenient terms. Only $1.50 down and 54 cents a week, payable monthly with your Service bill. Visit your nearest Public Service store and ask to see one of these ironers. Ask, too, about the free home trial. ' Pu b Lie § Eft v i c e Co m p a n y BUY YOUR TRUCK THIS WAY... Some People Fortunate Persons born in the month of May are especially fortunate, for their birthstone is tiie » merald, most precious of precious stones. ' AND YOU LL SAVE BIG MONEY displacement of workers by improved machinery. . > 6,OOO Orangei on One Tree Frequently fiAMK) oranges are picked frprn a single tree in Florida. : . Gateway tor Nova Scotia In the days when m4n still went down to the sea in wind ships, Yarmouth, southwestern gateway to Nova Scotia, was the fiome port of a fleet of merchantmen whose sails dotted the seven seas. In the middle of the Nineteenth century Yar«r mouth boasted more ship tonnage per capita than any other port in the world. *fhe house flags of Yarmouth lines were familiar sights in the West Indies, Europe and th# porta of the China tea trade. Miss Leone Freund has been nursing Robert Matthews at Slocum Lake, who, was seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alberg of Chicago attended the Stefffis-Freund wedding Saturday. Mi sses Geraldine Kennebeck and Rita Phannestill,attended the Elkhorn Fair last Thursday nights*. ; Mi:, and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were Chicago visitors Monday. ' • -ir ' • ' Holy Flowers The peasants believe that the pink flowers that bloom along the wayside in Poland grew from the nails that-fastened Christ to the cross. Their legend has it that the nails were carried by sparrows from the top of Mount Calvary and buried in Poland to save them from disrespect. TheT flower* art shaped like nails . . I Crown U Vilnitil Britain's 9 imperial state crown weighs nearly two and one half pounds and contains 2,927 diamonds .and 297 pearls. •' *1 '• In Constant Demand - In backward areas of India the services of the exorcist are in constant demand to drive away s'pirits. Men Wore Two Watches In the Eighteenth centurv some meB of fashion wore two watches, one on each side of the waistcoat, v A Modern Horn* A modern home is a place in which the switch controls everything but the children.. ' •••..v';?3La Bell» The t>hio river was -known French as "La Belle Hiviere." I . V.W ^. . NEW DOOOK 1 *-TOM. «-CYl_ HTWaWMOt Has full-floating rear axle geoatae krdrww' C brakes, valve seat tpserta *aB«r-b*arto« ~ versaU, 4 p4»too Hoc* Instead of only » BMHsy other extra qoilty fettvrc* *Umi price* m fcctorr ty»troM, mrt&ei to ebmnge notice Specie* eqmpat-- • indudmg doaj ^tuuiJm onl extra. Ettey terms giedlf arranged to M ytmt AadtfaC « comt> thrxHigh Comomremi Crmm Cotnpmny CiMPARB' Ger tte tacts* Learn wr voursea wiiicb truck ot the lowest "priced three feattygtves you the most qumt* My That's the smart *vay to pack a truck 4 you want t to save money aixl fast a long time. One good way to get tho tacts m tc ask Dodge owners Let them teO you how "New Dodge trucks are saving up to $9b a year in gas aiooe wtth other surprising Dig savings on oA, tires and upkeep * Get a '^Show-Down* Score Card Dodge deaver s oerw offer FREE afittlo 'score card* that sMcrww vou nnothrr easy way to fudge truck quality m the owest* priced field. Sit down with « tor five minutes and you can «arn more about aO the lowest* priced trucks then wo could find oat st hours any other way. It shows you exactly what gatures Dodge has. and eaeacqy what aft the others have. Befcre voo txiy any truck, compare Dodge. Make the FREE gas mileage test. Get a "Sbow-Dowo" Score Card. Blake's Motor Sales PLYMOUTH, ind DODGE Phone 156 Pearl Street it w r: