The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fm® ^ , A ^ ^ ,v **3 '\ : -Hk* A*- y V ' "J " f <•- ,/, *" vy- ""^ : ^ .&*....;^,ryA 4 '* , * _ *w * • .» f '- * •• - * - V . •'• -4 ' *f ~ '1#^' V« '• »4>' ;jt&£P •Sssr- ^ 1 ™" 'r?r^T7v.^ \ '• "*' ' ;t v.' '» - 1 - as* * '" ' * J. 4 '**. . f\f "' , A, - , > . * „ ,.' Jl.' ] **" -- -- --f-*~--f----- • -* •• » -•- *r * •-• * >», V . 7 t-, i? "'-"r^ # '-V^ • • v»;vr* *• •#**-•- _L. -» " • "j I HE OTHENRY PLAWfifiALBR Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by F. Benkk Watered m Mcond-dw matter at the poqtoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... ,v" Six Months =r±=z=8S A. H. N06HER« Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- -- -- •;v "'ii '? aM s'\ * , " r j c-^/v ^ i , ^ r. * 3 n -•®;: .•.-^,",:'••V- ^-yy-.^.V* v** ."«:w iiiili; Vf . • H'*w ^ Av t " 1" ;Kiw5t Ms m SK Telephone 197 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ANNOUNCES DIVIDENDS . Common stockholders < of Public Service Company of Northed Illinois of record Novertber 10 will be entitled to receive a special dividend of 80c a share on December 1. Commonwealth Edison Company stockholders of record November 10 will be entitled to receive a special dividend of 31 ^c a share on December 1, Therefore, the common stockholder of Public Stervice Company who exchanges his stock for three shares, of Edison on or before November 10 will receive 13\c a share (of Public Service Common) more than he -otherwise would receive on December 1. The perferred stockholder of Public Service Company who exchanges liis shares on or before November 10 on the basis of four shares of Edison for each share of Public Service pre ferfed will likewise receive on De cember 1 the special dividend of 31 %c per Edison" share, or $1.25 for each share of Public Service preferred stock exchanged. As of .October 28, Commonwealth Edison Company had in hand 81.9% of the common stock of Public Service Company and 70.4% of the total of common and preferred shares of that company- Th*se figures wwild be incerased to 84% and 72.1%, 4respectively, if there are included the additional sftafel of Public Service common, expected to be exchanged, which are involved in the so-called bank settlement concerning assets pledged by JnstdlUtility Investments Inc. and Corporation Securities Co. of Chicago. „ , , „ FOR SALS FOR SALE--Dr, Remedies. Briiiff problems. Farmer V; > Si'i.-. But don't let It WORRY Get this Fast-Starting, LUBRICATING GASOLINE Salisbury's Poultry • yonr poultry rs Mill, Phone 29. 14-tf RT • y ' fiT ^.V . >UST and cofrooion m real winter menaces. They attack unprotected upper motor parts. They cause loss of power; they lower your, "mileage"; they slow up starting. But you can protect your motor simply and easily this winter.... Switch to Tydol, the lubricating gasoline. Every gallon contains a special top-cylinder oil that constantly lubricates and protects *alve8,pi8ton8 and upper-cylinders. The "Odd Sweat", the water that every motor creates, is foiled in its rusty, corrosive work by a waterproof film of oil. Your motor deserves this extra Tydol service. FOR SALE--Murphy's Sure Pay Mineral. 500-pounds for $16.40. Phone 29, Farmers Mill. 19-tf ALFALFA, TIMOTHY ANlTSTRAW FOR SALE---Weights and grade guaranteed. Write us for delivered prices. Chicago Hay Co., 4201 So. Emerald Ave., Chicago. 21-18 FOR SALE-^gflfgf Machine in good coiiiitoi imfm at The Plaindealer offlpe. 23-tf FOR 8ALB--Jonathan Apples. It)V quire at Pine life JWij ftppn, No. 1. 20-tf FOR SALE--S tie I National " Will sell r« Mrs. Orville Elgin FOR SALI months old," Poultry fs m t The next cold morning you start your motor, hot vapors will strike cold metal. Condensation will take place. You will see clouds of steam and drops of water pour out of the exhaust. That's "Cold Sweat"! You only see it.. . but your motor feels it. You can measure in'a drinking glass the water that accumulates from "Cold Sweat" outside your motor. But inside your motor, this water, unless checked, rusts and corrodes valves and other vital parts. TYDOL LUBRICATING GASOLINE jiftar *with case. .L1fondition. ick sale, ^property, 24-2 lllets, 5 srhardt Mmjdi of Mc- FOR SALE-^2 box, new tiftfe sonage, PhqM West McHeflJ new 4x7 p-j«wprox ^ FOR SAL&S good as new. McHenry 27. Eajestic Irftehen range, Dale Thomas. Phone •24 fOR RENT ^ 1 1 1 L Coloraf of Early Maps Was lUeo(niz«d as Art Tht word map is derived from mappa--a napkin. So called because the first maps are said to have been made by the monks on a cloth or napkin. The history of maps leads far back into the vanished centuries. They represent man's idea of the world in the age of discovery. "As late as the time of Christopher Columbus many believed the world was a flat, circular disk and that ships would drop off >into the regions below when they reached the edge. But as early as the middle of the Sixth century, notes a writfr in the Los Angeles Times, a monk by the name of Cosmos attempted to prove the world was a sphere. Gradually, as the early mariners extended their explorations to other lands and nations, new conceptions of the earth came to be believed. This is reflected in the maps produced at that time by the early cartographers and forms a most interesting phase of the study of maps. In the early engraved maps coloring by hand was a'regular profess sional art. It is said of the famous Ortelius of the Sixteenth century that he began his life work by col-, lectir.g and coloring maps for sale in Antwerp where he was born. Associated with coloring end design, old maps afe distinguished by very charming tiile-panels or cartouches, these being drawn with details to illustrate the natural features of special products, or industries which characterize the area represented on the map. It fhay be noted that the decoration of the sea surface with ships and sea monsters and the land surface with more or less problematical animals disappeared during the Seventeenth century. I IIHHMIHIIH I Among the 8kk IIIIIHI WCi Hawking, Horseback Sport, . Popular With Hungarians Hawking is done mostly on horseback, and much the same .sort of terrain is required as for following hounds. The plains of Hungary, where the country is just rough enough to be exciting and where birds are numerous, is favorable for hunting, and that doubtless is one of the reasons that falconry has never died put there, observes a writer in the New York Times. --•*-- Training the birds, either those born in captivity or captured hawks (these are the "haggards"), is an important and difficult part of preparation for hunting. The hawks are taught at first to follow a lure a very short distance, and the lure comes to mean food to them. Later on the live prey takes the place of the lure. Hawks are taken out hooded and leashed on the wrist of the mounted huntsman, and cast off when the game is sighted. Then the trained bird mounts until it is a speck in the sky. Then she stoops --that is, launches herself like aplummet from high above to strike the prey. The hunter follows the pursuit to be in at the death and recapture the hawk. . m -r£r . 5-room apartment n«wly decorated; »teaii;|i||fc:;J|^--l^.:||r8.' John R. Knox. io.tf FOR RENfUa**** Ifcd fcW south east corner Lake Def^rSSk, feed and equipment if defhrcd. Call McHenry 615-W-l. 19-tf The Gulf Stream The Gulf stream is a strong current which runs up the coast of North America from the Straits of Florida as far north as Newfoundland. Naturally,, it has above the average heat, and raises the temperature of the water it passes through. Its influence crosses the • North Atlantic and reaches our land. It has thus a great effect oh the seas round our shores, and so on our climate, says London Answers Magazine. Without it, our winters would be much more severe, as Great Britain is really situated as far north as some of the really icy parts of Asia and North America. The Gulf stream has, at the start of its journey, a temperature of about 75 degrees, and travels at an average rate of 72 miles a day. farm Foirw£fnf±St£.£it,, Wi.7, consisting snWaaFes Xajited in the town of BlooMHet# on &ctiqns 27 and 28. , An idaal stock SNu-ni. Terms, cash. Inquire of Herman Gielow, Palatine, 111. 23-2 FOR RENT--7-lttjftin House on Court Street. Inquire of Mrs. Jacob Shaefer. Phone 141-J. 24 FOR RENT--Furnished 6-room apartment in McHenry. Goed. location, near BC1|OQ1. Renl,jj2fiLr,<4jJfcll McHenry 300. • 24 LOST LOST--Brown Purse, valued as _ keepsake; lost near St. Mary's church Saturday night. Reward. Inquire at Plaindealer for .name of Owner. *24 MISCELLANEOUS li. 4. Make TYDOL your l. "BUY-WORD" for Gasoline --Africans Use Lion Traps ----.~. The natives hunt in Africa with lion traps. They build a stout inclosure of bamboo and palm, and it is baited with a sheep to draw the hungry animal. The sheep cry attracts the lion, and he enters, a catch-slip gate falling behind him so that he is secured. The hunters then erect a stout net above lion, lifting the gate at the same time. As he rushes out, the net is dropped on him and quickly drawn tight. The king of beasts il a prisoner. Mrs. Wm. B.-Tonyan has been confined to her home the past week with a severe cold. Friends of Judge Barnes here, will regret to know that Mrs. Barnes is critically ill at their home in Woodstock. The Clinton Martin home is under quarantine, their son, Charles, being ill of scarlet fever. John S. Freund, who has been ill at his home on Court street the past couple of weeks, is slightly improyed. FVed Huemann, who has been confined to dt Joseph's hospital, Elgin, since July, returned to his home on Riverside Drive last .week, but shows little improvement. Dr. D. G. Wells'has been a patient at the Woodstock hospital the past week. Mrs. Fred Justen, who was a patient at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, for several weeks, has left the hospital atid is staying with relatives in Waukegan. Mrs. M. A. Sutton has been ill at her home at Emerald Park the past week, suffering from ari abscessed ear. OIJLDYB WAUmroTOH THKOUOH STOOPS THIEVES ENTER SIX SUMMER COTTAGES The pilfering of summer cottages is commencing $arly this year and, already several reports of, robberies have been received at the sheriff's office at Woodstock. Recently six cottages in the Colemar j ate dress, subdivision new the Country Club by that name, were broken into and ransacked, although the amount of loot taken has not been determined. Henry Dorfner, owner of one of the cottages, reported that two rugs, a motor and a pump were taken. All of the cottages were entered by breaking the glass in a window or door and were left in general disorder. Mrs. George Kramer and family have received a most interesting letter from Miss Gladys Warrington of Royal Oak, Mich., describing briefly -her recent trip abroad when she visited relatives and saw the coronation. Four months were spent by Miss Warrington, a former McHenry resident, in Europe and in England, where she visited relatives and states that meeting her maternal grandmother was well worth the trip. Miss Warrington's letter follows: Dear Folks: "England is by far the most beautiful country I have ever seen. Of course, everything is more compact over there than here wjiich Adds to its beauty. All the fields are surrounded With thick hedges and perhaps one field will be yellow with butter-cups, another red with poppies and still another white with these huge bull daisies. The little thatched roof houses took my eye with their gorgeous little flower gardens. The English people love flowers and no matter how small a place they have they still have their flowers. "I had a wonderful view of the Coronation. My uncle had been fortunate to secure two seats before the Coronation. The uniforms of the different British subjects were beautiful and especially the Indians iii all their beautiful turbans, the Australians with their huge plumes, and immacul- The coaches were also a gorgeous sight, especially when the sun shone., ' "I also went to Paris, which is so beautiful it took my breath away. The1 year, palaces are gorgeous with all their masterly paintings. The Paris Exposition wasn't quite completed while I was there, because of all the strikes and rain, 'but I did see a couple of their buidings, but was quite disapmmKms FOR 1938 AEE HEBE CBAKUBB LEONARD, AaetiMMfer Three new 1988 Hudson cars, herald-' " PkoM 478 ed as the greatest vithie achievement , in the history of the Hudson Motor j Having decided to quit farming I Car Company, are On their way here ^ ^ PWMie Auction on the and are placed on display in our show- j '•rm known aa the Thomas 0*Hollerroom, according to an announcement an farm. located p miles southeast of made today by A. C. Peterson, Hudson and Hudson Terraplane dealer in McHenry. "Word reached us this morning from the Efudson factory in Detroit that the 1938 Hudson line will consist of an eight cylinder car made on btfth 129 and 122-inch wheelbasea, a Six on 12finch wheelbase, featuring the new *Six Star" engine, and the new Hudson Terraplane on 117-inch wheelbase and that on these three chassis Hudson has placed the roomiest bodies it has ever built--even more room than that which made Hudson cars notable in the industry last year," Mr. Peterson stated. ' ' ' , "Optionally equipped with the latest development of Hudson's New Selective Automatic Shift, which has led the procession in the growing trend toward controlled automatic gear) shifting and now proved by over a' Alden, 4 mile* southwest of Hebron, 6 miles east of Harvard, on KQNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, toe following described property j tn| r : insisting of 23 Milk Cows Holsteins and Guernseys, fresh and due to freshen soon, some with calves by side. This is an Exceptionally good herd. 2 Htolstein stock bulls, 21 head heifers. 6 Work Horses Blaek gelding, age 11, wt. 1500; bay gelding, age 8, wt 1400; black mare, age 10, wt 1500; black mare, age -llt wt. 1500; black roan mare, age 12,*iirt. 1450; bay mare, age 12, wt 1400. 5 brood sows, 48 feeding pigs. 1 Hay, Grain and Machinery billion miles of owner-driving, all three! 600 bu. oats, 100 bu. barleyf 8 aifcw of the new 1938 Hudsons feature im-| of good hard shock cprn, 30 ft. silage jlortant mechanical refinements fori in 16 ft. silo, 600 bu. of corn in crib, greater durability, smoothness and! Case silo filler, new, 75 ft. endless economy, Mr. Peterson declared. 'belt, 8 in., John Deere corn planter •V The home of Loren Trimble in Bull f°inted* TJ1® Wo*d's FaiS in, Valley was entered some time last week, also, and lamps, tools, two stoves, linens and furnishings were taken. > "Not only have the lines of the new Hudsons been beautified by striking new styling conveying an added bigness and an overall impression of overwhelming value, but the interiors of the cars have also been brought to a new level of luxury and feature a "style surprise" in modishness that will be outstanding for the coming We will, of course, formally announce the new Hudsons in newspaper advertising and everyone is cordially invited to see the 1938 line at our showroom," Mr. Peterson announced. !a**".* w'ak'^ ,„a will add to its beauty. The Eiffel tower is certainly huge and a very beausurpasses it five times. The buildings1 wf*™ Delia Mereness of Walworth, are built on both sides of the river |'a ZndT MmrsT. R^ aymonTd nC oTlby anTd thv.is -itMerdJ CAR GAS OVERCOMES SOLON MILLS CHILDREN Little Richard Kufon, two-year-old son of the Everett Kuhns of Solon Mills and Shirley Aubert, two-yearold daughter of the Wm. Auberts, also of Solon, were the cause of much anxiety on Monday morning when in company with their mothers and Barbara Kuhn, James Aubert and Marguerite Turner, while driving to Woodstock, the first two named became overcome from car gas. tiful sight. I also went to Versailles (and stood on the very spot in the 'Shall of mirrors" where thet peace treaty was signed.) The palace has over 1,000 rooms, which are filled with beautiful paintings. I was quite tottunate whilst there, because all the fountains, which is over 200, went on the Sunday I was there. These fountains use so much water they\re only turned on twice a year and we ju3t happened to strike the right day. While in Versailles we also visited the The party Stopped at the Earl H. "C, hateau of Malmaison," the residen.c e Given farm home in Greenwood of Napoleon and Joseph.ne We alsc. township, where > Woodstock phjmi-l"'"' °" cian w^ summoned. The littls folk.1®™*'1 «"> N?tre,J?T rallied to the treatment but the =h"'c k h: Trl0^te dreadful „perie„<* not soon he ens de Louvre. Richmond. George m Waratd by Mdther George III, who came to the British throne in 1760, waS warned by his mother, "George, be King," Eleventh Year of Life Held Safest According to a statistical bulletin by an insurance company, the elev> enth year of a person's life is the safest. with fertilizer -and bean attachments, McCormick Deering tractor 10-20,- 11 ft. grain drill, 2-row cultivator, sur- - face cultivator, single row cultivator, oorn sheller, tractor disc, 8 ft., 2-bottom tractor plow, McCormick Deering^ corn binder. New Idea manure spreader, dump rake, 8-seotion drag, 3 hay rack wagons, wagon box, Hot Blast heating, stove, Wood or coal, 10 milk cans, pails anil strainers, sterilizing tank, heating tank and stove. 6 horse collars, all leather, 3 gets breeching harness, nearly new, 40 ft. extension ladder, hay fork, pulleys, and rope, new, pump jack, new and engine, double unit Universal milking, machine with engine, pump, and pipe complete, other articles too numerous to mention. Terms:--All sums of $25.00 wad under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes satisfactory to the clerk, bearing 7% interest. Positively no property to be moved until settled for with clerks. Elmer L. Klopfenstein First National Rank of Woodstock, : Clerking y t • forgotten. COLO0AN SP&AiER AT LEGION' SUPPER. NOV. 11 Wayne Colohan, superintendent of the Woodstock schools, will be the guest speaker at a turkey supper, put on by the Mt&enry Post, American Legion, at its hall Thursday evening, Nov. 11, Armistice Day, 6:30 o'clock. All members of the post are urgently requested to attend. ARMBWjgB PAY American Legfavtaoai, of McHenry lias asked me, asi mayor, to issue a request to the bojtttess men of our city to close theii stores during the afternoon of Thunday, Nov. 11, in observance of Armistice Day. Therefore. I am taking this means of complying with the fishes df the members of the local post. R. I. OVMRTON, Mayor. British North Borneo ^ British North Borneo occupies the northern part of the island of Borneo and it is wider the jurisdiction of the British North Borneo company, being held under grants from the Sultans of Brunei and Sulu (royal Charter in 1881). It is administered by a governor (appointed with the approval of the secretary of state) in Borneo and a court of directors in London, appointed under the charter. Two-thirds of the island of Borneo is included within the "Netherlands Indies." GARBAGE COLLECTING^--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf Av: SUPERIOR OIL CO, -- SUPERIOR OIL CO. DEALERS -- !W. BUECHERT SERVICE STATION West McHenry, 111. SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION McHenry, 111. fcCHEID'S STOKE -- Griswold Lake 'BARNARD'S MILL -- Wonder Lake WM. SHAFMAN TAVERN -- Rt. 12 Ringing, HI. COMPLETE RADIO and Electric Motor service at my home on Riverside Drive. Alvin Rothermel. *23 v vJCop*. lill by Tide Water AuoeUtcd Oil Ctiuw. SEE FRANK BENNETT--(Registered Masseur), Office massage, $1.50. Northwestern Hotel, Phone McHenry 23. Evening appointments. *23-tf MONEY TO LOAN---We can loan •money at 4 Vi % for 10 years on a first mortgage to practical farmers; no commission; free examination of farm, borrower to furnish good title with abstracts. No trustee notes. You deal with a very reliable insurance company that loans out of its, own funds. Tel. 300, VStoffe!-;M Reihansperger. 24-6 Natural Steam Pilgrims to the Kangra valley, adjoining the Himalaya foothills, may cook their food without fire. Many springs there emit boiling water and visitors pack meats an^ vegetables in a piece of linen, suspend them in the water and they are cooked in a few minutes. ATTEND HUSfclNG CONTEST Mr. and Mrs. Ckeorge Witt and son, Bob, attended the state corn husking contst, held at VanOrin, 111., Monday, Nov. 1. It is estimatM that there were about 65,000 people witnessing the show. Wm. Rose or Stark county was declared the state champion. He is competing in the national contest today at Marshall, Mo. Mr. Rose husked over 39 bushels in one hour and twenty minutes. < ^ .130 VISIT CHICAGO Pupils of the Seventh and eighth grades of the public school, accompanied by M. Schoenholtz, are planning, rta go to Chicago Saturday, whete tn^y will visit the Herald & Examiner newspaper office, the Lincoln Pa^)& zoo, and the Shedd aquarium. : • PEK80NALB Mrs. Fred Kamholz left this morn ing for Ottawa to visit her niece, Miss Amelia Eibisch, at the sanitarium. She is making the trip with a niece, Mrs. Peter Nelson, of Crystal Lake. Mrs. George Johnson and Miss Anna Frisby motored to DeKalb Friday. Miss Marguerite Johnson returned home with them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and children of Kenosha, Wis., and Miss Arleen Baton of Waukegan visited their mother, Mrs. Wm. Bacon, Sunday. Mrs. Simon StofPel and daughters, Lena and Clara, attended a card party at the N. C. Borre home at Richmond, last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Laures and Mrs. Elizabeth Laures visited friends at Winfield and Downers Grove, Wednes day afternoon of last week. "My Uncle Phil and I also went through the famous "Moulin Rouge" and Montparnasse and Monmorere. The night clubs are beautiful and of course the French girls are very beautiful, too. We stayed at the Hotel Bergere right in back of the Follies Bergere. I had six grand days in Paris, of which memories I shall always treasure. I was also in Holland, Belgium and Germany, but only a day in each. I was traveling most of the time and I got so very tired near the end. "The boat trip was grand and I met so many swell people." Miss Harrington will be married on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 5:30 p. m. in the St. Paul Lutheran church, at Royal Oak, Mich., to Mr. Ferdinand Carl Pringnitz, with a reception at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Bertha P. Pringnitz, at 800 South Main street, Royal Oak. Notice Dairy Farmers BE INDEPENDENT v SELL INDEPENDENT • • \ ; It is no longer necessary to pay a check off on your milk check to sell your milk. Qighest prices paid, pay twice monthly, for milk. Sixty-five satisfied fanners are my best recommendation. ; DROP IN AND TALK IT OVER OR -- PHONE RICHMOND 4 WAGNEH MILK PLANT Richmond, til. Ralph Braden, Mgr. FORD V-8 PRICES FOR 1938 MODELS New York, October 27--Prices of 1938 Standard and DeLuxe Ford V-8 cars were made public here today, as an advance showing opened at the modernized Ford showrooms at 1710 Broadway. These prices represent increases of only $11.50 to 136.00 on the Tudor and Fordor Sedan, which together make up more than 80 per cent of Ford car volume. All sedan models for 1938 are of the Touring Sedan type, and the above price comparisons are made with similar 1937 models. The prices quoted are for complete cars. The standard cars are equipped with front and rear bumpers and guards, spare wheel and tire and tube tire lock, and band, one tail light, one windshield wiper, one sun visor, cigar lighter, and twin electric vibrator horns. DeLuxe care are equipped with twin tail lights, two windshield wipers, two sun visors, twin electric horns, a cigar lighter, deluxe steering wheel, glove compartment clock, glove compartment lock, chrome wheel bands, in addition to front and rear bumpers, spare wheel, tire, and lock* and headlight beam indicator. x Those prices are: 60-Horsepower--Tudor ffeffatt, $640 Fordor Sedan, $685; Coupe, $595. 85-Horsepower--Tudor Sedan, $665 Fordor Sedan, $710; Coupe, $625; De> Luxe Tudor Sedan, $725; DeLuxe For dor Sedan, $770; DeLuxe Coupe, $685 DeLuxe Club Coupe, $745; DeLuxe Convertible Coupe, $770; DeLuxe Con vertit>le Club Coupe, $800; DeLuxe Phaeton, $820; DeLuxe Convertible Sedan, $900. The above prices are at Dearborn es to repair the tongue so badly lacerated by a sharp set of teeth. Amur River's Length Oaring its five flowing months the Amur river is navigable for 2,000 of its 3,000 miles. tation and all Federal and State taxes are extra. Miss Jane Durland returned to her Roy Elston, 6-year-old Island Lake!school work at Joliet Tuesday, after , ^ . . youth, almost lost his tongue recently,! spending a few days vrith her parents, | when he fell from a chair at his homeJMr- and Mrs- Htarry Durland. The lad was taken to the Wauconda | Richard Patze visited his grandparemergency hospital, where a physician! en^s' and ^s* Wm. Sund, at Ridgefound it necessary to take eight stitch- Thursday. Miss Maguerite Freund, who is attending school at Milwaukee, Wis., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox of Downers Grove were vistiors in the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Knox, Tuesday. of A heated tar kettle bubbled over last Thursday morahig while in use on Chi cago avenue at the intersection Palatine road in Palatine township and caught fire when the liquid splash ed against a pilot light. No one was injured. The tank was oil heated and was being put in readiness for sur facing the macadam road at that point A WORK OF ART Dry cleaning and finishing have been developed by us into a. Work of Art By carefully training our personnel, by using the very latest scientific methods as soon as they are proven satisfactory,' we* have justly earned our reputation for a fine type of cleaning. Whatever you want cleaned-- from the most delicate negligee to your most valued furs-- you can be assured of the finest dry cleaning possible b^ M'HENRY CLEANERS Phone 104-M LODTZ &LODTZ McHenry,IlL Friday and Saturday - SPECIALS - APPLE SAUCEr- Fancy, best grade; No. y- fi PEACHES-- Whole, home stylee,n llaarrggee can, each 15* WHITE CORN-- s Traymore brand, No. 2 can, each 10* LETTUCE-- Large Fancy Head, each.. 7* GRAPE FRUIT-- Fanev, Texas CELERY HEARTS-- Crisp and tender, lb.F3 PORK SAUSAGE MEAT---" Home-made, per lb. 6 ** 25* 10* 22* PORK SHOULDER ROAST-- 4 to 6 lb. average, per lb. . 20e Barbian Bros. Phone 180 We Deliver Riverside Drive V,K • Yi .. - •