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' -- wuuuiiui, iiumwxij, tuvn«i/ai,l£ioaUAAI 2t, 1900 MONDAY WAS LAST DAY FOR r-'tT I THOMPSON'S HOBBY • " ' IS STAMPS £" Many local people are becoming interested in philately of stamp collect- . ing and because of this widely increasing interest we decided to investigate the subject somewhat and ascertain Jthe cause for the magnetic attraction \ that the little stamp holds for so many adults, as well as juveniles. We find that philately may become B most engrossing hobby, instructive as well as entertaining, for in the collection of stamps from foreign countries and of various issyes a study of . geography and government is promoted and many important people, places and epics of government are impressed on the mind. Robert Thompson of West McHenry, who has been interested in philately for many years, has a fine, large collection of stamps dating from 1847, when postage stamps were adopted; for use, to the present time when the FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. VINCENT MARTIN \\ HELD LAST FRIDAY MRS. VINCENT MARTIN Funera services for Mrs. Vincent FIRE-FIGHTING i FUNS MADE AT J0HNSBUR6 C^lnTEE SUGGESTS RECOMMENDATIONS FUNERAL SERVICES FOR DR. N. J,NYf HELD MONDAY * A representative crowd from various. tOwnfc in this district met at JoHnsburg on M.onday evening of this week to hear the report of an investigating committee regarding? the advisability of securing fire-fighting apparatus for Johnsburg and vicinity. The committee consists of the following names: A. H. Severinghaus, chairman; Joe B. Hettermann, Jos. (Butch) Freund Tony Smith, Jos. Iwanis, Peter Meersman. The committee report stated th^t after their appointment, they met with Mayor Overton of McHenry, Fire|in^ "Chief Wm. Bickler and the entire city council to inspect equipment and discuss cost of securing same. DR. N. J. NYE OF MAN GORED TO DEATH w'-P- '3Nj $5,000 DAMAGES JURY SAYS After being out for more than eight hours the jury in the $10,000 damage suit of Mrs. Minnie JHapke, administratrix of the estate of her husband, George Hapke, against Ward T. HuSr t&n," returneA a verdict of $5,000 in favor of the plaintiff. ' The case, one of the first of its kind to be tried in the circuit court here and one of much interest to farm owners of the ;county, resulted from an Zeppelin and Clipper air mail stamps1 MarUn 61 years old, were held at St. spection. -are the coming thing. Since boyhood days when his stamps were treasured in a cigar box, to the present neatly arranged albums and files, stamps have been the hobby of ( Fefc'lC1938 Mr. Thompson, who states Jthat he|Her death wag & great shpck to rel. Patrick's church, McHenry, at 10:30 o'clock, Friday, with Father Wm. A. O'Rourke officiating. Burial was at Wauconda. Mrs. Martin died suddenly from a cannot remember the time when he was not interested in their collection. For the last ten years he has tried j friendg and nei hb Ed. Conway, .to obtain every issue as it comes er Walsh) Robert KnoX( Thomas which becomes a greater task each years as more issues are being released annually. Last year a new liigh was reached in the total of eighteen issues put out by Postmaster- -General James Farley, while this year a change will be made in the entire set . of ordinary stamps. It is expected .that the new issue will be known as the presidents' series, with the pictures of all of the presidents used on the various stamps. Stamps are secured in many ways, some of them purchased through the Philateltic society at Washington, 1>. :C., while exchanges are also made with other collectors and Mr. Thompson subscribes for a magazine which brings him the latest information concerning his hobby. Vary in Value Stamps vary in value, which depends Schaffer and Raymond Hughes arrived home about 10 p. m., Monday, after a three-weeks trip to Miami, Fla. Over 4,000 miles were covered by the young men who made the sightseeing much upon their popularity and scar- trip with the Freund trailer in which •city, and probably at present the most. they slept and cooked their meals, expensive issue is the set of three) They spent about a week at Miami <5raf Zeppelin stamps, which could where they put up at Bell Havan originally have been bought for $4.55 jcamp, and report, several pleasant tut now sell for $40. Then there if, days spent in that locality. The Funeral services for Th\ N. J. Nye, were held at 10 a. m., Monday, Feb. 21, 1938, at St. Patrick's church, with accident on Sept. 20, 1936 in which Father William A. O'Rourke officiat- George aP e' tenant on the farm, i owned by Huston, lost his life when he Dret Nye died unexpectedly Wednes- was gored to death by a bull owned day night in Miami, Fla., and his body, ^ Huston. reached McHenry Saturday. | Although the jury returned a ver- „ „ . „ ., The calls of many friends at the diet of $5,000 against the plaintiff the Following the visit to McHenry, the home and St Patrick's church filled to verdict may not be entered in the court committee chose Long Lake, an capacity, as well as the myriads of records. Judge Pierce reserved decorpo^ ted community which they felt . bea utifui flowers> gave testimony of eisions on two motions made by Atwould fall in the^ame classification as ]ove> j^p^t and esteem in which torne? David R. Joslyn, counsel for .Johnsburg, for their next tour of in- wag jn tbe community. 1 defense, in which Attorney Joslyn ask- -lection. j The McHenry schools, business ed that the case be taken from the It was found that Long Lake has «o houses and West McHrnry State bank, jury and a verdict^of not guijfcy returnf." e apparatus, depending on Round 0f which Dr. Nye was a director, were ed in favor of the defendant. Lake and other surrounding towns.for closed during the funeral Motfday ' Under the new practice act the court fire protection. They found that a morning as a further. tribute of re- has the right to reserve his decision yearly charge is made by the Round spect. I ^ such motions until after a jury Lake Volunteer Fire Ltepartment for Old friends and neighbors who serv- agrees on a verdict. In other words services rendered. A metal label is ed.as pallbearers were N. E. Barbian, Judge Pierce can still set aside the provided for each home when the own- Nick p Freund, Joe N. Miller, Perry verdict agreed on by the jury, er subscribes for protection. The mdt- Short, Dr. Hepburn and Ben Dietz.j. Question of Law al is dated to expire on the 30th day Honorary pallbearers were fourth de-j Xhe case hinged entirely on the law of June each yea%. ^esyatem wa^ gree members of the Knights of Col- in connection with a share lease given summed up as this, No label, no umbus. by Huston to Hapke. It is a matter w^fr" , , , . i Among the out of town relatives and of whether Huston was liable for The next stop of the tour of mspec- friends> who attended the funeral of any damages done to Hapke byamtion found the committee meeting £>r- Nye Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. mai8 on the farm. with Mayor Amundsen and the fire John Berheide and Mrs. Ida Thennes, *•«•«...»--• v C T chief of Fox Lake. The Committee re-Delphos, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nye, 1?™^J' iur ported receiving the same courteous Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nye, Michael Nye Hn<,tnn w«f Uw JhnI welcome in Fox Lake as was received Mrs. Levine Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Harold " v Joill Z til in their McHenry visit, being urged to Lamberjack and Mrs. Helen Winn, Ale «ll for help if any occasion necessi- vada, Ohio; John Willey and daughter, JLTfTalS 1).^ nr, tates fire protection. I Esther, Fostoria, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. ,6ase and that Hapke d,d "0t US6 pr°" Another point of interest was re- Charles Stoffel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ported. The committee visited sever- Stoffel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmeral boat companies established along son Nye, Mrs. Leonard Longacre, Mil- w"en »e unfastened the bull from its the Fox River to receive suggestions, waukee, Wis.; Dr. <and Mrs. Jack *n the barn and turned him loose D^pMn and Irvin Freund, Stanley!for equipping a fire boat during the Hartley, Bradford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. 'n bamyard. As he was closing atives and friends Pallbearers at the funeral were old A. Bolger, R. M. Fleming and Earl McAndrews. Relatives and friends were in attendance at the funeral from Harvard Woodstock, Elgin, Chicago, Aurora, Lombard end Wauconda. Beg Pardon! • ANDREW A. EDDY In last week's issue of The Plaindealer an error was made in the re-j port of the death of Andrew Eddy, in TWO DEMOCRATS FILE FOR JOBS AT COURT HOUSE MANY SEEK NATIONAL V AND STATE OFFICES ,1 - - v - t h e R e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e s • < • • > t o r I l l i n o i s s t a t e o f f i c e s • . h a v e o p p o s U / J tion all the way down, the county central committeemen have endorsed a slate "headed by Richard J. Lyons of Libertyville for United States Senator and William R. McCauley Of Olney foe . state treasurer. Lyons, has two opposition candidates, while McCauley is opposed by one. On the Democratic side the Kelly-, Nash organization has a ticket headed by Michael Igoe of Chicago for Unite<fc-i States Senator and Governor Henry Horner is backing a ticket headed by Seqtt W. Lucas of Havana. Senator , Wm. H. Dieterich is in the race fot ' re-election as an opponent of both Lucas and Igoe. It is interesting to note that Con* which column the wrong photo appear- gressman Chauncey W. Reed of West . , ed. The picture was reproduced from Chicago has no opposition on the Ref a group photo and the error was made publican ticket. Neither has Wm. J. in selecting the wrong one of the Bossingham on the Democratic ticket; group. , j Six Republicans and seven Demo**. Thet'ifore, Sbove we are printing the crats are seeking the three places in-- picture of Mr. Eddy and humbly apol- the General Assembly from the Eightikogize for the mistake. M'HENRY BOYS RETURN FROM TRAILER TRIP / TO MIAMI, FLORIDA LOCAL HARDWARE DEALERS AHEND MEETING OF THE IliWOIS HARDWARE JSS'N Senatorial district. Only two of thes*1 * - thirteen are seeking re-election. a4. Richard J. Lyons is not a candidate. With still time for withdrawals be» ' ^ fore the official list goes to the print* er, the complete filings in both parties^' ^ except for precinct committeemen ia ; # as follows: REPUBLICAN" U. S. Senator: The largest crowd ever in attend- RICHARt) J. LYONS, LibertyrUJe. atice at a meeting of the Illinois Re- WILLIAM J. BAKER, Chicago^ per care in handling the bull. Hapke died from injuries received the Norse American fwe-cent stamp which now sells for $1.00. Each stamp in any issue is an interesting study, with interesting scenes weather was warm and pleasant and tail Hardware association was pres- C. J. PARKER, Behmiller Farms. ent at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago Congress At Large: last week, when 2,800 retail dealers C. MARCELLUS DONIGAN, Chicago. registered for the three-day conven- SIMON E. LANTZ, Congerville. tion. McHenry was honored in having FREDERICK A. VIRKUS, LaGlanfeh two of its business people in import- STEPHEN A. DAY, Chicago. ant positions at the meeting. 1HARLEY D. JONES, Chicago. William H. Althoff, Main street State Treasurer: hardware dealer, and president x»f the WILLIAM R. McCAULEY, Olney. I state association, presided at the ses- WARREN E. WRIGHT, Jacksonville, sions and Miss Frances Vycital, Green Supt. Public Instruction: street, was chairman of the entertain-, WILLIAM B. GARVIN, Masco Utah, ment committee. Both Mr. Althoff and Supreme Court Clerk open water season Pe_ r„ry Short, Mrs. Woods and daugh- (*oor *° charged! Miss Vycital filled their positions cap- SAMFORD F. GILES, Oak Park. Recommendations ter, Adeline, Mrs. Harry Hitzeman, The following recommendations Mrs. Bernard Woltman, Mrs. A. P i The plaintiff also charged that the were presented for consideration. |Moritz, Chicago; Miss Betty Black- bull prior to that broke a stanchion 1. Seme arrangements to be made wood, Ernest Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray I and showed signs of viciousness and at once with the McHenry department ["Whiting, Lake Geneva; Lowell Nye,' that her husband asked Kenneth also Fox Lake department, Spring Libertyville; Misses Lillian and Ethel Brown, agent of Huston, to gef rid of Grove and Richmond, all of whom have McGee, Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. Del 't. assured their willingness to do all Ryan, John McGee, Margaret Gilles,' .Huston, who resides in Evanston within reason to aid and assist us in Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Strand- was the owner of the farm and the case of fire. I el, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye, Aurora. diary herd- Hapke, the tenant, owned 2. That we install a siren at Johns-1 . ,the machinery and horses and was the trip altogether was, a delightful burg to arouse the people and vicinity | USED WASHERS FOB S \I>E We operating* the farm on a 50-60 basis one. Iin case of fire. 'have several used washers like new.• w'th Huston. The trip to Miami was made downj 3. That none come without several Come in and see them. CAREY ELEC-i and portraits pictured in detail on the'the east coast and through Georgia 'milk cans filled with water because it TRIC SHOP. small squares of paper put out by the where they visited Kenneth Tonyan j is the last gallon that extinguishes the government and many of the attrac-lw^° >8 attending Georgia Tech at At^fire. ^ 'towns and thp WfU.,,™ n • j , --- i -- *--*- •: -- tive issues are never seen here. j lanta. Kenneth showed them over the | 4. That we call upon the county of-, "amdealer an j under the revised legal practice act | year was With the several ably and efficiently, calling forth fav- GEORGE LAMBUR, JR., Chicago, orable comment upon their ability. SHELTON L. SMITH, Lexington. The entire personnel of both the Al- Congress (11th) District: thoff and Vycital stores were in at- CHAUNCEY W. REED, West Chicago tendance at the convention with some State Central Committee: of them attending each day of the JUSTUS L. JOHNSON, Aurora* three-day session. I Representative (8th) Districts Mr. and Mrs. Auhoff went to Chi- NICK KELLER, Wfeukegan. i cago Monday morning so as to ar- ROY J. STEWART, Woodstock* range for the sessions and check in the CHARLES H. FRANCIS, Woodt#Mk. exhibitors and did not return home VICTOR O. SIEGLER, Spring Grove, until Friday as they remained for a CHARLES C. KAPSCHULL, Deerfieldf v - board meeting although the conven- HAROLD D. KELSEY, Barringis** Judge Pierce's action in reserving a!tion convened Tuesday morning and Clerk Appellate Court: 40-fp1 ruling on the motions which, if grant-1dosed Thursday. Miss Vycital was JUSTUS L. JOHNSON, Aurora. ~ -- -Jed, would have taken the case from'also present for the entire session. CARL PETERSON, Kewanee. ine assemblage voted surrounding!the jury, is a new procedure possible| A feature of the convention this DEMOCRATIC complete model istore, U. S. Senator: display SCOTT W. LUCAS, Havana. first MICHAEL L. IGOE, Chicago. colors of the var- campus and was very glad to see them -ficials to provide inhalators, pulmotors, e*Pression of ^thanks for interest (The judge announced that such a mo-; equipped with mechandise, on di ious stamps an album may be a thing On the southward trip the young men life preservers, etc., which is so neces- ® ,n °nnsburgs problem of fire , tion may be decided by the court even1 on the convention floor for the of beauty as well as intriguing inter- saw snow as far as Nashville, Tenn. jsary in many cases of accidents and , TJ '°"NHNN ., .. ~~~~ ° J . I.U est and source of treasured informa- their homeward trip, which led that they be placed at some convenient , nnfii e w.as rf" tion for the owner. j along the west coast to New Orleans | source along water front for immedi- w , ® second Monday in Many beautiful stamps in Mr 'they found no snow until they reach-'ate action. ! 'y? is expected. judgment notwithstanding the verdict in small communities where water supply is not available. 1 Mayor Overton, Aldermen Bolger, Regner and Kreutzer all expressed a Bureau of Engraving and Printing ;12 and 14 at the dangerous point south TreasuryDepartment, where all post- °* McHenry and east of Crystal Lake age ?tamp>fr have since been produced, according to a communication made ^ The ftrst stamps were unperforated Public by ^ Woodstock Lions Clyb willingness to co-operate with Johnsbut ten years later, m 1857, perforated Friday. « I burg should they decide to purchase stamps were made. I state contemplates a number of equipment. Mayor Overton presented In 1895 stamps were first water-'improvements for the junction, among figures which might be helpful in esmarked and Mr. Thompson states that them the relocation of U. Sjtimating the cqet of purchase and this mark only becomes visible wheniRoute 12' which wiU ^ directed into maintenance of suitable eqmpment. the stamp is soaked in benzine against Chicag° over a different route. U. S ^ a black background. I R°ute will be continued in a south- Heads of prominent men on stamps **81*1'1? direction over the present logave way in 1869 to pictures and the,®**"® of U. S. Route 12. Columbian issue in 1893 was the first*1 Route U. S. 12 extends south commemorative issue. . j through McHenry and ju^t how it will Books of stamps were first issued re-routed is not known. Route U April 16, 1900; postcards were first s- 14 now extends south at the interissued May 1, 1878, printed stamped (section to Algonquin and this will be The mayor further stated that McHenry has Arranged added protection in MeH |-iry by rigging up an emergency, truck and will be ready at any time to answer fire calls from Johnsburg or_ any of the other surrounding districts. Assistant Fire Chief Dar Granger also presented information , which (Continued on last page.) changed to continue through Cary, the might be helpful in organizing a "volroute of U. S. 12. I unteer department. I cessed until March, at which time it Thompson's collection are ^outstanding ed Vandalia, 111. The snow was heavy 5. That we make arrangements with 1 at defirute action will be taken, in appearance, with perhaps the for- through the central part of the state several boat companies for a ftre boat eign Belgium black-edged mourning and, expecting the drifts to pile high- to be used during the open season for set in pastel colors and bearing the er as they neared home, the boys were the entire community that can be servhead of the lovely queen ranking first surprised to find no snow here. led from the dam north as far as neand followed by the Mothers Day' They visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm ;Cessary. stamp with a reproduction of Whist-^i<Pries at Groveland, in central Flor- 6. That no assessment be made to ler'p popular "Portrait of My Mother," ida> the heart of the orange country 1 consummate the total* recommendaand bearing the inscription, "In Mem- where they enjoyed picking oranges tions until the summer home dwellers ory and in Honor of the Mothers of and grapefruit. Fruit there is cheap are here for the season to share in America." Then there is the National w'th oranges and grapefruit selling their part of the expense. The total Parks issue of 1934 with the ten for ten cents a dozen. of entire expense must be made availstamps of different denominations I They reached New Orleans a week able. ' carrying pictures of America's scenic too early for the Mardi Gras and, al-i 7. That all the above recommendaspots. Then there is the Arbor Day though booths were being built and tions will cost approximately five to stamp, the trans-Pacific Air Mail preparations for the big event in pro-! six thousand dollars plus the annual stamp, the Lindbergh stamp, with its Kress, they continued their homeward f housing, plus the expense of" crew and Spirit of St. Louis, and the Little triP- I incidentals. America stamp, with its large ge-i At Springfield, 111., a visit to the1 8. That none of the above recomographic globe upon which routes of capitol was made, where they saw' mendations be consummated until we the several flights of Admiral Byrd ReP- Bolger's seat in the House. have same fully covered by insurance are depicted by dotted lines. i The trip, with its many interesting and the policy be approved by our able First Issue in 1847 [sights, was a memorable one both in- state's attorney, William Carroll, for Prior to the issuance of the first teresting and instructive. protection. •stamps in 1847, letters accepted by Secretary and Treasurer Stewart of postmasters for dispatch were marked STAPHS CONTEMPLATES the Richmond department was called --^Paid" or "Due,*' by means of pea, TlTPfllTKMICTTTR ATf -- to rel»te their experiences in the and ink or hand stamps of various d#l ' rmr/i<v*TAii A« PATFTTQ securing and use of equipment. Fire signs. j JUNCTION OK ROUTES Chief Paul Weber of Spring Grove Stamps were printed by private | then told of his experiences, stressing manufacturers until July 1, 1894, when The 9tate has made * traffic inves-|his opinion that chemicals are of vital the printing was transferred to the tigation of the intersection of Routes importance aftpr the jury brings in a verdict, and j time and together with the usual ex- WM. H. DIETERICH, Beardstoiroi. in event the decision is contradictory j hibits made up a most complete dis- NEWTON JENKINS. Chicago. ••' to the jury's ftnding, the motion for play. ALBERT LAGERSTEDT, Chics J is sustainable. McHenry Merchants Co-operate On §eries of Ecdnomy Sales" 7 of this issue of The Plaindealer our read ers*"will :find an advertisement of an "Elconomy Sale," sponsored by fifteen of McHenry's business men, who are co-operating in a movement to stimulate buying ia McHenry. -• • This sale will be for a period of fourteen more weeks, the sale being for each Saturday during that time; These merchants are going to offer to the public many items of merchandise each w§ek at bargain prices An opportun ity, therefore, isjprovided for those who read the page to Save many dollars on their purchases. Each of these advertisers will occupy the large center space on the page, one issne out of the fifteen, while the other fourteen will feature bargains in the smaller BUTrounding ads. Two floors of the hptel were devot- JOHN J. SULLIVAN, New Lenox, ed to the convention with the display Congress At Large: of merchandise and exhibits on the BARRAT O'HARA, Chicago, mezzanine floor and the convention JOHN C. MARTIN. Salem. sessions on the second floor. LEWIS M. LONG. Sand»"ich. Various speakers were heard and THOMAS L. O'HERN, Peoria, discussions held with the general feel- T. V. SMITH, Chicago. ing of the dealers being that a decid- State Treasurer: ed upward trend in business would be LOUIS E. LEWIS, Christopher, experienced this spring. BRUCE A. CAMPBELL, BeltCTttb^ Miss Vycital and her committee G. N. KEEFE, Quincy. were kept busy in welcoming "the Supt Public Instruct on: guests, assisting them in various ways JOHN W. WJELAND, Calumet; and arranging for their entertainment. ELMER H. VOGEL, Chicago. Special entertainment for the ladies LEO B. WALSH. Toluca. was planfied for each afternoon and FRANK A. JENSEN, Pent. included a sightseeing trip, a style THOMAS M. ENRIGHT, Chicago, show at Marshall Field's and a theater Supreme Court Clerk: party. WALTER J. ORILKOSKE. '%ica*o. Officers elected for another year R. WILLIAM BUCKLEY, (Jnicago. are: Phil Soukup, Elmhurst, president; RUDOLPH E. STASTNEY. Chicago. uCarl Merkle, Quincy, vice-president; GEORGE F. KEOUGH. Lemont. \pd William H. Althoff, McHenry, re- JAMES E. DOLAN, Chicago. tiring president, as chairman of the ADAM F. BLOCK. Chicago. ° executive .board. Other members of Congress (11th) District: the board are Maurice Campbell and WM. J. BOSSINGHAM, Joliet. 4 Paul Freeman. ~~~State Central Committee: The store which has the center space, in addition to offering many specials, will give away a merchandise credit certificate to the customer whose purchases total the largest sum on that day. Somebody is going to get this credit each week and the value of it is $7.00. Study the page, select the items you need and-then be sure to visit these stores on Saturday. Tliis week Bolger's Drug Store is using the large spaee and will give away the certificate. Many splendid bargains are listed by this well known drug store. Customers can save money on these items and there are free offers quoted besides the $7.00 credit certificate which some one will receive. It will go to the customer whose puroJtfcses total the largest for Saturday, Feb. 26. Remember that this Economy Sale will be featured every week for the next fourteen Saturdays.- • t "" K rj£i On the board of governors are the MARTIN R. OBRIEN. Aurora, president and vice-presidant of the as-TMICHAEL L. O'BRIEN, Joliet. sociation and Roy Thomas of Cen-] FRANCIS J. LOUGHRAN, Jolif^ While the executive board ROBERT C. DALTON, AuroraJ FRANK J. LOKER, Aurora. Clerk Appelate Court: HERBERT O. MARTIN. Joliet. tralia. makes the laws the board of governors enforces them. Mr. Althoff was also made a dele-. gate to the national convention, the PAUL E. RYAN, Joliet. time and place of which will be deter- Representative (8th) District: mined by the delegates when they JOSEPH A. JADRICH, North CltfcagQ meet the latter part o£ March. It is CHARLES F. HAYES. Harvard, expected, however, that the national THOMAS A. BOLGER. McHenqpu meeting will be held at West Baden, WM. E. SCHAUFEL, Waukega,^ Ind., some time in July. (THOMAS J. KEEFE. Ingleside^-f Mr. Althoff was presented witli a EINAR SORENSON, Antioch. pen and pencil set bearing his name , EDWARD T.* LEONARD, Lake VUIA as a gift from the convention and also The official line-up in the county, an ebony gavel presented to him by as follows: the management of the Sherman Ho*' REPUBLICAN tel. f Comity Judge: ' HENRY L. COWLIN, Crystal Lafefc EXPERT RADIO REPAIR -- We County Clerk: have just installed a complete radio RAYMOND D. ^O^DS, Woodstock, service equipment; also, a large stock Treasurer: ; 1 of parts and tubes. Call 2*1, CAREY C. FRANK DALY, Woodstock. ELECTRIC SHOP. 40-fp (Continued on last page.* V .. V f. 'V v*