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^ ~ i- * > • ; % / ;»\ > j ^ ; " ^ *>:' V ;---r--Sv. j*«^r-of i^d>fc.. u»iavj -••tf'. 'iftww-awr* • ,L~~+* »»,„ V . ,lv,...^ ' . '."'^ ^*^y£w ^ I ^_.v, ,J.r,.T,^ , *,; • >*'•." "' ' '"'• mm ' '• •)-^y' ""' ' " '. "' "'"• " "' Volume 64 McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1939 IMPROVED ROADS ASKED: FOR LAKE REGIONS L -< '•. ___ , . . v--•-.-. « • ' • fv'- • ;t , / • : ICCOLLUM AND.. WONDER LAKES GROWING FAST MANY NEW HOMES ARE ' V BEING ERECTED - Probably two of the fastest growing lake regions in the middle west are seeking better road conditions in their districts--the McColluml Mul Wonder Lake communities. Tuesday a group oi citizens from the McCollum lake region visited the •county board meeting in hopes of gaining the co-operation of the board members in improving a seven-mile stretch of road leading from Route 31. , A petition with some 400 names was presented to the board in hopes of speeding up action. The matter#was refei red to the road and bridge committee for investigation. Forrest W. Bailey, a permanent resident of the McCollum lake region, acted as spokesman for the delega- --tion. Hte informed the board that at ' the present time there are forty permanent Iresidents in the McCollum lake region and this number will probjably be doubled in the next year. Permanent Residents Mr. Bailey explained that the Mcthe new bridges will be approximately $110,000. v New Road Equipment • New road machinery costftrtg approximately $4,000 has been purchased by the county. Machinery putchases include a 12-foot blade grader and a John-Deere motor tractor. The grader cost $3,100 and the motor tractor, $912.90. The contracts "Were approved by the board Tuesday. Anticipation Warrants Although the monthly report oi County Treasurer C. Frank Daly made to the county board Tuesday disclosed a balance on hand in all county funds of $200,646.39, anticipation warrants in ]the Amount of $15,000 were approved to be sold by the board. This is due to the fact that the money in all of the various funds with the Exception of the general fund cannot be used for general purposes. For that reason anticipation warrants are necessary to help pay the general running expenses. There would be no need fer a bond issue now if it were not for the damage done when flood waters washed out eleven bridges last year and did some $70,000 damage the year before. The vast amount of money expended for relief has als6 hit hard the county treasury. SUPERVISOR RACE ONLY CONTEST IN APRIL ELECTIONS NYE FILES FOR SECOND WARD ALDERMAN BARRY TAXMAN PLACED IN FIRST DIVISION AT ANNUAL DISTRICT MEET Barry Taxman, talented young pianist, placed in first division in the annual district solo contest held by ttye Collum lake region is getting out of j Illinois Band Association, at Aurora, the class of being just a summer re-<Saturday, which makes him eligible sort and that it is fast growing into to enter the state contest, to be held a permanent residential district. lat LaSalle-Feru in the near future." At present there are some 270 j His playing of Chopin's "Fantasic homes here and more new homes are j Impromptu" placed him at the head of toeing built at present. A new sub- Class C which includes high schools division is being opened on the west having 200 students. Only a small side of the lake. 'percentage of the twenty other pian- It's election time. First~ and not so far distant -- comes the election of important offices in McHenry township. Tuesday, April 4, will bring the township voters out to choose a man for the office of Supervisor and another man for the office of Road Commissioner. An interesting note ow the make-up of the ballot shows only three aspirants to office and each listed under a separate party. S. H. Freund, who has served capably in the supervisor's office for th? past thirty years, is seeking the office for another term. Having originally decided to retire from office, Mr. Freund reconsidered when urged, "particularly by other supervisors in the county, to continue his duties. Under another party is listed the name of Math N. Schmitt, who is also seeking the office of Supervisor. Mr. Schmitt enjoys a large acquaintanceship throughout the township and is earnestly seeking this important office. Joseph J. Freund" has no contest in re-election to the office of Road Commissioner. Hie has served ably through a particularly busyvtejm in which flood waters played havoc^with roads and bridges, when snowdrifts wfere not blocking traffic completely. Although many feel that a light LEGION AWARDS The American Legion is again offering awards to eighth grade students of the public grade and St. Mary - St. Patrick school. The awards are to be given each year to the boy and girl most out*, standing in citizenship. The recipients of this award are determined by the faculty of each school. They are made the last of the school year. INC NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES vote will be cast, due to so few listed Speaking in behalf of the proposed j ists from Class B and A high schools ion the ballot, it would not be surprisimprovement, Supervisor S. H. Freund 1 placed in first division, He was ac-1 ing to see the supervisor race bring J b°y began to strangle. He was ill of T. R. Ferris, 89, owner and operator of a giadiola farm at Huntley, passed away the morning of March 3 at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he was pass ing a brief vacation with his son and daughter. Mr. Ferris was engaged in business in different lin^s at Huntley for many years. Originally he was a druggist and for a number of years served as postmaster. Later he moved to Michigan to engage" in the fruit production business. Later he returned to Huntley to live. The giadiola farm which he established with his daughter, Helen, was developed into one of the finest of the kind in northern Illinois. Its reputation extended "far and near, and it served as the mecca for lovers of flowers, who drove for a considerable distance to see the industry. Libertyville firemen were -still watching over 10-months-old Jack Loomis late last Saturday morning, but Jack was breathing all right again in his cozy little oxygen tent made by the firemen. It was shortly before midnight Friday night that the little u If OFGEORfiEVALES 1ST PAGE NEWS DOCTORS FIND i^fOPSY-TURVig v HE IS 'GOLGOTHA" WILL BE SHOWN AT THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL MAR. 27 of McHenry stated that besides the McCollum lake region that around Wonder Lake there are more than 600 homes. | Barry is also entering the National Mr. Fruend pointed out that in the: Scholastic Composition Contest with -last year the assessed valuation cf two piano solos, a string tno, *nd companied to/Aurora by Paul Yanda. |Out a large following for both aspir musical director of the high school, ants. and Gordon Scholle, young violinist. pneumonia. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C..Loomis, Libertyville. called GEORGE VALES The personable young chap in the picture above was the cause for much The moving picture "Golgotha," the only all-talking life of Christ ever brought to the screen lyill be shown in the McHenry High school auditorium on Monday, March 27. This picture is being sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's church for the benefit of the St. Mary's - St. Patrick's school. The matinee at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon will be "for the children. Two performances will be held in the evening at 7:00 and 9:00 o'clock. "Golgotha" is truly an extraordinary production, for Vie characters actually talk. The role of Christus is played by the famous French actor, Robert le Vigan. All the other characters are especially chosen because of their adaptability to the role they portray. This immortal story has been reproduced on the screen with a cast of thousands. It tells with reverence, power, and beauty the edifying story of the last days on earth of Our Saviour, Jesus of Nazareth--His triumphal entry into Jerusalem, the driving of the merchants from the Temple, the fears and plots of the Sanhedrim, the Last Supper, the betrayal of Judas Iscariot, His final hours in the Garden of Gethsemane, the trials before the high priests and before Pilate and Herod, the scourging by the Roman soldiers, the Way of the Cross to Calvary, the Crucifixion and His last messages to His disciples after the Re^-i urrection. WOMAN KILLED, ' ERS INJURED IN AUTO B. J. KNOX TAKEN TO WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL An ' automobile accident, Involving, three cars, occurred Wednesday nighf' on Route 14, between Woodstock and^ Crystal Lake, almost instantly killing™ one of the occupants and critically injuring three others. The crash occurred near the. Red Mill Tavern, eastettSf^ Woodstock, at about 7:30 o'clock. The dead is Mrs* Mabel Peeler of Crystal Lake, who died of a fractured skull and broken arms and legs a few moments after being extricated from the wreckage. E. J. Knox, son of Michael Knox of Terra Cotta, is in critical condition at the Woodstock hospital. Just how the accioent happened has not been made known. A. D. Brink of Woodstock, driver of, cne of the cars, suffered slight cuts and bruises and was released front; Woodstock hospital after treatment^" There were several persons with hini in the car but their nancies have not yet been reported. Daughter of Dead Woman Injured Another of the automobiles which figured in the accident was driven by Mrs. Paul Peters of Crystal Lakt£ She was badly cut and bruised and ii confined to the hospital. Her mother ' rn "Zf d,°Tv ot thr *;arMJ ^ls<T°e7S"y' 'ide"'tory of his lpw»8 very much fun tho BibliclU narratlve without h' fflrs'.xssr1 org,ns ESS-•snz. -<£»•• sr. £ v*!*S' iS. " 1 important event, which hay" „ ,S?' " 5k°" reside hm'"his cTty, .nd Jf a£,Te^ ot the'third »»s E' ate of the local high school, where he 1 DOwerfullv _ thev livp arain viviHlv ^nox' ^rot^er °* Atty. Vernon, was active in musical organizations. our very eJW through those I K"°X' wh° h&S °ffice in this city' _!McHenry townsihp increased more than $100,000. He said that at present there are about forty gasoline stations in the township and that taverns bring in a revenue of more than $5,000 yearly in licenses. The veteran McHenry township 4>oard member urged the co-operation of the board in giving to these two fast growing communities their sincere consideration in this request. Civic Club Active Mrs. Bailey, who accompanied her .husband to the meeting, informed a reported that a newly organized Civic ' Club in the McCollum lake region is behind the new road proposition. She said that the condition of the present road is such that motor travel is almost impossible. Robert Waterson, speaking in be- .half of the Wonder Lake region, said that he represented the old Merchant farm which is being subdivided at present. It consists of forty acres. He stated that the Larson farm of 450 acres is also being subdivided. This farm is located on the Wonder Lake shore line. He urged the co-operation of the board in the request for the new road. Few people realize that in these two lake regions that hundreds of new citizens in the county are building liomes. The general comment of? board members seemed to be in favor of aiding in this improvement^ Supervisor John Harrison suggested the idea of securing federal help in the matter. Pay Blacktop Claims Claims In the amount qf $8,875 were ordered paid from the county's cello solo which he composed. FORM McCOLLUM LAKE CI VIC CLUB V - ' 4 An interesting highlight of. the week was the formation of the McCollum Lake Civic Club at a meeting which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bailey Thursday evening, March 9. TTie club at present is comprised of the permanent residents of McCollum Lake, who have organized to promote the mutual interests of their community, and having found it a good place to live, propose to make it a better one. As the season advances, the organization realizes there will be many additions to the population of the community and to those who are interested, the McCollum Lake Civic club extends a cordial invitation to join its ranks. For the present, anyone wishing to know more about the club or its activities, will please contact Mrs. F. W.. Bailey at McCollum Lake or phone McHenry 665-W-l. % • Latest registry in the four pre-1the ILLINOIS DRIVERS' cincts were as follows: Number l the inhalator was m operation at the Chateau Ballroom on Broadway (Ringwood) - 300; Number 2 (City j j^mis house, and the firemen were j Chicag0 where he , the bas3 horn HITa^llll )\ f--fA A70. 0; WN umib er 3a (/Bnu chv Bnu imld •Kiictr KofttrAAn miHniohf on/1 ,ii«n a . . ' T * ing) -- 800; Number 4 (Johnsburg) -- 400. City Election, April 18 The last chance for filing nominating papers for the city election dawnbusy. Between midnight and dawn, a dozen fire laddies worked over the child. Gradually respjration was restored, and then the firemen fixed the oxygen tent and continued their vigil. Dairy farmers delivering milk to the j story of the life and last days of our Saviour, and should be of interest to all Christians. --- ed Tuesday morning, March 14, and! Borden-Wieland receiving plant atl CRYSTAITLAKE POST ENTERTAINS COUNTS' LEGIONNAIRES MAR. 23 LICENSES ARE ISSUED The Automobile Department under Secretary of State Edward J.* HugheaT SCHMITT BROTHERS RETURN FROM 9,000 - MILE WESTERN TRIP Louis and Joseph Schmitt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt, returned home Friday from a 9,000-mile trip through the west, where they spent the last five months. Most of the time was spent at Eatonville, Wash., and San Francisco, Cal, share of the state's three-cent gas j where they spent some time with tax by the county board for work, their sisters and *|1 attended the done on three blacktop road jobs in! fair. the county. « I Boulder Dam was one of the many The sum of $1500 was ordered paid Jplacss of interest visited enroute on the road being constructed on the home and they also called on their east side of the Fox River south of uncle, Father Nicholas Schmitt, at JMcHenry. The report of the road and : Mangam, Oklahoma. bridge committee indicated that a -- fcaving of $5,000 will be made on the LUTHERAN CHURCH IN HISTORY .cost of this job compared to the state's TO BE SHOWN IN FILM MAS. 22 estimate of $46,222. ' j The board voted payment of $800 on j A century of blessings will be deand bass viol and is one of the featured soloists. The following article was taken from last Thursday's issue of the Chicago Tribune and tells the unusual story of Mr. Vales. George Vales knew that he was an ended at midnight of the same day. j Marengo prere paid a total of $460,8311 unusuaj younfr man in at least one, XI1C ^liailulcl IUSI Ior SK.urinir » „nver. • NOfiC^nteSi f°r 8ny 0ff;ce has been f»r their milk during 1938, according | respect. His heart ticked on the right. No. 171 of the American Legion of J l, and the fees are 50 signified in filing nominations jto ftgures made available by E. C.|side instead of on the left. Crystal Lake will be the host to the erators beyond the a^ The present incumbents, Aldermen | Robb superintendent of the plant | But Wednesday young Mr. Vales, County Legionnaires at a meeting to cents for drivers of the ages of lb Bolger, Buss and Ferwerda have fUeoj Mr. Robb reported that the total who is 22 years old, awoke to discover J be held at the Legion Hall, corner'to 18 for re-election in wards one,two and (pounds of milk purchased fi#)m local jhis internal world was completely Brink and Williams street, Thursday! The department also announced that three respectively. A. E, Nye has dairymen during that period amounted topsyturvy. Not only his heart but evening, March 23 956 572 Dassemrer car reiristrations filed to serve the unexpired term of, to 26,162,516. The Average number of the portion of all his internal organs I • P S1 announced last Friday that a total of 890,272 Drivers' licenses had been sued to Illinois motorists as of March: 1. 687,728 of these have been issued under the 1939 account. The deadline The William Chandler Peterson Post 'for securing a driver's licenses is May cents for all op*' beyond the age of 18 and 25 the late Alderman Herman J. Kreutzer. Two years remain in th| term. Leo Meyers, a newcomer in the local pplitical field, filed for the office of Police Magistrate and will also be unopposed in the election. William Bickler, present magistrate, did not file. , Under the present law, terms of. all offices are designated for four years. There is, of course, an exception where unexpired terms are being completejl. . ^ . farmers delivering to the plant was 174. Harry Hansen of Hebron had the misfortune recently to tip over with his truckload of milk. He was on his j well as the next. But his case is way to Preston Weter's and as he | rare medical oddity, is transposed, and has been since his birth. Not that this situation has hampered Mr. Vales. His body functions as a came to the curve near A. M. Ehle's a car was rapidly approaching from the west. He turned out in order to in- WILLIAM SIMES, 85, DIES TUESDAY EVENING AT HOME All ex-service men are cordially in-j had been issued and th^t trailer livited to attend this meeting. This censes had increased 301 over figure* applies to all veterans whether they for the some period in 1938. fought under the Stars and Stripes, in -- -- the Allied forces or in the armies of the Central Powers. The speaker of M. E. CHURCH NOTES Community Night will be held at Wtniim Simes. old-time resident of this vicinity, died at his home in this city Tuesday evening. March 14, 1939, following a light stroke. He had been confined to his home for the past several years. ® The deceased, who was 85 years old in February, is survived by a brother, George, of Hebron and three daugh- Fe* Cases on Record 4 Phyicians call it situs inversus. Only a few cases have been recorded sure missing the other car and skidded j in Chicago. In the entire world there on the ice. The truck which is a double j are scarcely more than 200 on meddecker and loaded with about seventy- j ical records. five cans of milk, tipped completely; Mr. Vales' condition came to the over. The driver of the other car stop- attention of the medical profession at! the meeting, ped when he got to the top of the hill, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday when he walked but when he saw that the truck was into the office of Dr. Joseph Kostrutipped over he climbed back into his, bala at 1637 West 51st street, next car and drove away. jdoor to the Vales home at 1641. A survey of motor traffic at the in- "I've got a bad ache," complained tersection of U. S. route 12 and Grand Mr. Vales as he bent forward in pain. ave., Fox Lake, will be made by the | "It's right here." And the young man the evening will be Major General Roy j the Community Methodist church on Keehn, Commander of the 33rd divi Sunday evening, March 19, at 7:30 sion. An added feature of the even- , p. m. This is to be an evening of in* ing will be a performance of the Sons spiration, entertainment, fun and reof the American Legion Drum and i freshments. It is open to all. Be BRiuiMglAe corps. « Refreshments will be served and a good time will be had by all attending SISTER OF LATE FR. CONWAY PASSED AWAY IN CHICAGO SUNDAY sure to come. There will be drama, a short com* cdy, entitled "The Anybody Family." with a cast of characters, which includes: 7 Prayers were offered at St. Mary'.- state highway department to deter-1 placed his hand on the left side of his church in Woodstock Sunday for Mrs. mine whether traffic signal lights will abdomen. be installed. The Fox Lake village Appendix Found on Left board and business men in that community have requested Rep. Kelsey to sponsor traffic lights at the intersection. Traffic is heavy during the sum- Dr. Kostrubala examined his patient. Every symptom pointed to a ruptured appendix, but the appendix is found on the right side. He called in Dr. Ralph Fouser for consultation. ters, Mrs. George Lindsay of this city, i last week Friday, is getting along a Mrs. Edward Pierce, Marengo, who They agreed it must be an acute atfell from a stool and broke her hip I tack of appendicitis, with the appen the stretch of road from -Union west to connect with Route 5. A saving of $6,000 is expected on this improvement over the estimated cost of $24,- 223 made by the state. Claims in the amount of $6,075 were ordered paid on a blacktop improvement in Marengo township between Route 23 and the McHenry-Boone county line. ^ - Pay $30,942 on Bridges Work on the construction of the eleven bridges washed out by flood Waters in the county last summer is progressing rapidly and it is expected by early summer all of thje bridges will be ready for traffic. Some of the fridges are near completion at present. Work on the big Greenwood bridge Is beirvs: delayed somewhat at present bat it is hoped to have this span open ' ior traffic sometime in May. Tuesday the board of supervisors approved claims in the amount of $30,924.04 as part payment on the contracts. The total colt of building picted in a gripping and interesting sound film (talkie) picture to be shown - at Zion Ev. Lutheran church on Wednesday, March 22, at 7:30 p. m Mrs. Robert Sutton of Richmond and Mrs. Etta Reed of Berkley,,Calif. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from the home, with burial in Woodland cemetery. The complete obituary will appear in next week's dealer. issue of The Plain- NEW MAGAZINtt well as can be expected. She is in the Highland hospital at Belvidere. The Round Lake fire department-extinguished a blaze at the Mrs. Dora IVasey farm home in Wauconda township Friday of last week. The fire was caused by an over-heated furnace pipe, according to reports. A sneak theif took advantage of •$ "the occupation of employes at the Pure Former readers of Pictorial Review will find their favorite writers in Cosmopolitan. The April issue is now on sale at Bolger's Drug Store, alorg with rfll the latest copies of the lead In this film there is a human, vivid ing magazines, such as Ladies' Home description that is interesting, not (Journal, McCall's, True Story, Ken, only to a church organization, but to j House and Garden, Red Book, Amerall in general, for its historical nature t ican Home, Women's Home Companfor the doctrinal position of a church ion, Vogue, Glamour, and many oththat takes a fundamental, conservative stand on Holy Scripture, for the unique growth of a few hundred to more than a million souls Zion Ev. Lutheran church ,the first Lutheran church in McHenry, also has a long history dating back to more than half a century, and owes its existence, next to the Grace of God, to the pioneering work of this Lutheran church body. There is no special charge to I see this picture. An offering however, will be gathered to defray expenses. A cordial invitation is herewith extended to all to learn of the history of this church. dix misplaced. Vales added the information that his heart was also on the wrong side of the equator. Dr. Kostrubala prepared to operate. Vales was taken to the Garfield Park Community hospital. At 11 p. m., the operation was performed. Dr. Kostrubala found a ruptured appen- Mr. Anybody--Chester Colby. > Mrs. Anybody--Alta Mae Denman. Gwen--Betty May Orr. Millicent--Erma Hunt. ? Jane---Mary Douglas. Robert--Dean McCracken. Willie--Walter Richardson. Anna Lynch, sister of the late Father Another feature on the program is D. J. Conway, pastor of St. Mary's called "Scripture Portraits." A hug" church in the county-seat, who died in |book, mounted on the platform. Chicago Sunday. Funeral services swings open and within its covers are were held from the Lynch hbme, 4407 seen living portraits of famous Bible Greenwood avenue, to St. Ambrose j characters. Those having a part in church. Interment was in St. Mary's this are: Marjory Duker, Laura cemetery at DeKalb. Mrs. Lynch was Sherman and Louise Gerrard. well known in Woodstock, having vis-,j Games and refreshments will follow isted there many times during the in the basement. years Father Conway was pastor at i Committee in charge of the even* St. Mary's. , ing is composed of the following: • fMisses Ethel Jones, Sylvia Snyder USED CAR SALES [and Elfcie Vycital and Clarence Doug- - In this issue of the Plaindealer wiT! las and Lisle Bassett. be found several listings of used cars FARMERS ATTEND MEETING One hundred «evi>!ity-five farmers era. 43-fp ASK FOR GRADE A Tftwfe is no better milk than Grade A, pasteurized and delivered by the McHenry Dairy. Phone 27 and delivery will start at once. 43-fp Still some wonderful values to reconditioned table and console electric Radios left at $2.50 and up. Singer Sewing Machine, like new, at $15. Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio Shon. 43-fp All the latest sheet music ait Nye's West McHenry. 43-fp Oil Service station at Barrington last Week Monday afternoon and stole a small radio set that was part of a display within the building. The culprit cut the aerial wire and managed to get out of the place unnoticed. .The radio set retailed at $9.95„ American Wire Fence Co. of Lib- j ertyville, in pre-depression days the largest Libertyville industry, will go on the auction block Wednesday, March 22, it was announced last week. The lots, buildings, and equipment will be sold to the jiighest bidder for^ash, subject to the right of Reconstruction Finance corporation to purchase the plant for indebtedness. Fingerprints left in the dust above a transom are expected to prove important clues in the search which deputy sheriffs and Antioch High School officials are making for a burgalr who took $15 from a cash box in the school office recently. The prowler entered the;, office by climbing over the transom. He left the room by unlocking the door from the inside. which local dealers are offering for dix on the left side, where it shouldn't j sale. If. you are in the market for a be. But he also discovered that the good automobile at an exceptional from Lake and McHenry counties other organs of the viscera, were'price it will pay to investigate what were present at a meeting held at the transposed. Vales' liver and gall blad-. McHenry dealers are offering at this high school last Thursday with Pr. der were on the left side, his stomach ' time. (Robert Graham, of the University of on the right. | Look over the display columns and j Illinois, as the guest speaker. His Rut He's Right Handed then investigate the offerings. They subject at the morning session was "X-rays probably will show that will be found in the ads of Buss-Page j sleeping sickness and other horse di- Vales' spleen also is transposed and Motd* Sales, Schwerman Chevrolet seases, and the afternoon was devotej, that he has three lobes on his right Sales, Blake Motor Sales and B. H. to diseases of cattle. " * ; lung and two on his left," said Dr. Freund Motor Sales, Kostrubala. And, another thing, Vales is right handed. "That doesn't sound strange, does it? But you see his interior is completely' transposed, so that in reality, if you look at ft from his point of view, he's left handed." , All Mr. Vales said was,' "More erange juice, please nurse." Have you tried the products of the McHenry Bakery? If not, place your order now for bread, cakes, pies, cookies, etc. The phone number is 287. He location is Green street. 4t-fp Dr. Roberts' Veterinary Remedies at Wattle? Drug Store. 89-tf-fp1 CONCERT TONIGHT ' The long awaited concert of the Waukegan Orchestra and Choral Society will be presented this (Thursday) evening at the local high school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock under the direction of Sandor Kish. Advance sale of tickets point to a very large attendance. STATIONS OF THE CROSS Stations of the Cross will be held at St. Patrick's church this (Thursday) evening instead of on Friday evening because of St, Patrick's Da>. Geno Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drug Store. 39-tf-fp Cyclone Electric Brooders for Sale MAKE IMPROVEMENTS Several changes and improv«nents are being made on the Math Heimer place on Waukegan street recently purchased by Mrs. Christina Nell. ROBINS! Mr*. Martin Conway reported sating two robins in front of her hone at the Farmers Mill. Phone IS 42-tf ion John street Wednesday morning of Bay your baby chicka at the Farm* ers Mill. Phone 19. 42-tf this week. «IVl MeGee's for Man's Wear!1* * V iSMsi&i