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• * ' • j rage Two Thnndfty, August 3,1939 A-\V RINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained the five hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Say Peters and B. T. Butler and Mrs. George Young and Louis Hawley. The Young Adults group met with Virginia Jepson Thursday evening. A weenie roast was enjoyed in Chase's Woods. The Men's dub met at the home of £, Johnson Thursday evening. ^ Mrs. Robert Howe and Mrs. George Shepard visited friends in Elgin on Thursday afternoon. Miss Dora Anderson of Pistakee Bay spent Thursday afternoon at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomas and family left Saturday for their home in Pennsylvania after a month's vacation here. Mrs. D. L. Hall returned home Friday after nursing in the George Osmond home at Richmond the past three "weeks. Patrick Coyne of Chicago is spending the week here with his family Miss Virginia Jepson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roland McCannon at Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bielkie of Marengo have moved into the Jepson flat. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Richman dp spent Sunday afternoon and evening in the George Young home. Krohn Reunion The Krohn family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant Sunday. Games, baseball and visiting made up the day's amusement which will long be remembered by all. A picnic dinner and supper was enjoyed on the lawn. Those to make up the happy group Were: Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Walker, daughter, June, and son, Irvin, of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Voll man, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, daughters, Virginia and Irene, and son, Niles, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Vollman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Enghausen and Mrs. Tillie Enghausen of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard and daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eagle and daughter, La Verne, and Mr. and Mrj. Kenneth Merchant of Kenosha, Wis. Mf. and Mrs. August Krohn and Walter Krohn of Harvard; Mr. and Mr and Mrs. D, L. Hall and daughMrs. August Burron and daughters, ter, Elly, were visitors at Woodstock J Hazel and Margaret, and Miss Cath- Saturday evening. erine Raeder of Alden; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rilla Foss ami son, Wayne, and • Fred Krohn and daughter, Donna, and Mrs. Alec Anderson visited Miss Dora son, Patrick, and Rita Mae Merchant, Anderson at Pistakee Bay Friday af-iof McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn teraoon. IBenoy and son, Glenn, Jr., of West Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon andj McHenry; Mrs. Charles Coles Mr. family of Algonquin, Mr. and Mrs. Joaland Mrs. Arthur Krohn and daugh- McCannon and son, Loren, and - Mr.Iters, Mildred and Vivian, and Jimmie and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and Virginia j Krokopsky, of Richmond; Mr. and Jepson and Andrew Jepson enjoyed a | Mrs. Roy Harrison and daughters, picnic dinner at Lake Geneva Sunday.; Edith Pearl, Charles Krohn and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet, Spring jters, Ethel, Lois and Marion, Leonard Grove, George Sweet of Detroit, Mich., Krohn and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Met-- Bullet in His Pipe Scores a Bullseye THOMSON, ILL.--Because a .2S-caliber cartridge had become mixed with tobacco, NtfUt Swither is looking for a newi pipe. His old and favorite hod was wrecked when the cartridge was set off by the heat of burning tobacco in the bowl. Part of the pipe was blown into an adjoining room. Only the stem remained clenched between Switzer's teeth. T±s DEBUNKER By John Harvey Furbty, PhJ>. f>Hi it»l % htUit higtr, BILE Mrs. Grace Jackson and son, Lyle, of Solon Mills, Mrs. Rilla Foss and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Sunday with Wayne Foss. , Jirs Gthevieve Dod^e and children of Woodstock spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. Mrs. Clayton Harrison, Mrs. Stanley Thomas and children and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and son, Jackie, spent Wed chant and daughter, Audrey of Ringwood. ULY LAKS A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' League was held Tuesday afternoon 'MOUNTIE' JEERS AT j STORIES OF NORTH •! . Canadian Outpost Fearadl as Land of Mystery. EDMONTON, ALTA. -- Mystery, legend and superstition no longer contrive to keep the desolate Nahanni country--last northern Canadian outpost--8 feared and forbidden region* Weird tales have drifted "outside" by word of mouth over the 800 miles of trackless wastes separating Nahanni from Edmonton. Old-timers heard stories Of fabulous gold deposits in the ruggM mountainous area in the western extremities of the Northwest territories. Gold deposits to tempt those hardy and daring enough to scoff at death ominously connected with rich "strikes." Several unexplained deaths in the region deepened the air of mystery. The deaths of William and Frank McLeo, whose bones were discovered 30 years ago in the loneliness of Nahanni Death valley, kept many prospectors from searching for the rich vein th$ two veterans reportedly uncovered. '•An**-* A former Royal Canadian Mounted police officer was the first to discredit these rumors. "All mere Indian talk," he said. "To be certain there have been deaths in that section of the country, ne&dav at Waukegan at the Lily Lake Casino^ A lovely but no more than would be expected Virginia and Irene Johnson of El- luncheon was served to the members for its sudden storms, its treachergmaTviXg'lherr M»staTAudrT,j«|«ut 12;^ P--• •«» , . • played. Prizes were won by Mrs. B. Wr onH Mrs Georee Shepard and!Bender, Mrs. Stmad, Mrs. W. Swandaughter, Gladys, were Elgin visitors!son, Mrs T. Klab°ugh Miss Jeanne Saturday afternoon. LlPson> M/s:,Gold w a ® - Sunday supper guests in the .Joe Mr. and Mrs Harry L. Miller of McCannon home were Mrs. O.D.Wil-1 Cicero spent the weekend at their son of Urbana, Mr. and Mrs. Roland; summer home. McCannon and family of Algonquin,' The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Mrs. Edgar Carr and Mr. and Mrs. j Henry Fast are happy to hear that Roland Kennett of Chicago. ;she is improving and is able to be up Shirley Neal entertained the Sun-jand around after her long illness, shine 4-H Club at her home Thursday i Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen of afternoon. She demonstrated making j Chicago spent a few days at their cookies. • j cottage. Community services were held at; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galitz have the M. E. church Sunday evening.! returned to their home in Chicago, af- Mrs. Wm. Charles of Woodstock gave ter spending two weeits at their sumtalk on her trip throtJgh Europe mer home ous snowslides and remoteness." Northern residents denied that Indians refused repeatedly to guide white prospectors into the area. W. L. Bliss, University of New Mexico archeologist, announced, upon returning from the Nahanni' country last summer that he had found caves in the mountains. He said the caves apparently were used by ancestors of North American Indians in their migration from Asia centuries ago. Joker Escapes Police Bullets in Mock Holdup HOT SPRINGS.--Capt. Jerry Watkins of the Hot Springs police disand Elmer Clausen sang several selec-j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blum and! closed how near a practical joke approached grim tragedy. Two citizens, a well-known physician and a courthouse official whose names were withheld, decided to stage a mock holdup, complete with cowboy hat for the bandit and frightened victims. They selected a well-known roadside restaurant and filling station a short distance from the city limits and proceeded to the spot. The courthouse official donned the somler tions. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch were Antioch , Mrs. Patrick Coyne and daughter, • yisitors Saturday. lk?tty Ann, and son. John, Mrs. Libbie Mrs. Helen Robinson and son, Bil- Ladd, Mrs. Roy Neal and Lorraine jje^ sister, Mary Hubbell, of Chi- Mazzotti- were visitors at McHenry cag0 spent Wednesday at their cot- Thursday afternoon. , Itage. Mrs. Joe McCannon is taking a six; jjrs Minnie Caughlin and Mrs. weeks normal course at the Chicago james Haley of Streator, 111., have Musical College. On Friday evening ,reanned to their homes after spendghe attended a luncheon at the Pic- jng two weeks at the f.ome of Mr. cadilly tea room and on ThursdayMrg Harry L. Miller. Mrs. evening she played in a recital at the j cau€hlin is the mother of Mrs. Milcollege. ' ,-- ' Misses Shirley Neal, Virginia Jepson, Lorraine Mazzotti and Betty Ann Coyne were visitors at Twin Lakes on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty, Mra. Viola Low and daughter, Alice Mae, Herbert home near Burlington | Buster Perry, Patricia Libbe and Ar- , a sub-machine irun a sawed-off shot- Patrick Coyne and daughter, Betty|Kne SchultZi all of Chicago. Sunday, and severa® revolvers ^n, were visitors in Chicago Satur-jvisitors )were Mrs Alice Patterson | ^ the poljce car neared ^ %*' r H__ri-nn w»tumed and son' Ja.ckie' ^'ss , „ 7?rf'j scene, they slowed and doused the S'c + « visit Richard Drisco,1> Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ^g^ts, moved up unseen and cov- ,me from a visit !pau, and daughters.Patncia^andJoan.j ered ^ pseudo_bandit who was gleefully relieving his pseudo-vicbrero in the most approved "desh^ m.«ctteTomf«; zrtzl *»•«-- iwo wwu . «r;n J The proprietor of and uncle, Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilberti Ane proprietor of the establishment spied the group from a window vanson. • . u , and called Hot Springs police, Visitors at the home of Mr. and They came> quietly ^ & squfid car home Saturday evening with her daughters in Crystal Lake. Edward Tucker and Mrs. Nora Mc- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. StePhe"s0n! Qalla, mother of Mrs. Klabough, also called on friends in Woodstock Sun-|of Chicago day afternoon. Luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison °fjMr and Mrs. Fred Dosch Friday weie Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Treon an<|lMrs Minnie Caunghlin and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal j James Raley of Streator, 111. Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr«.i Mr and Mrs Ted Budn and son and Charles Peet and Mrs. George Harn-^ and Mrg Ernie Anend and Pete „ „ .UD ,ISimon, a^l of Chicago, spent a few Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry Rt the home of Mrs Mae Budil. spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.; Mr and Mrg Clarence Blum of J#|C. Pearson. .!Chicago are spending two weeks at Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent summer home Friday evening with the latter s moth-, jeanne Klabough visited William at McHenry. Mn, |Trutza at the West Suburban hospi- ' Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Solon Mills j parv Saturday evening re Elgin1 ' Visitors Saturday afternoon. jinjured when he fell from a tree Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy and fam-l patricja Babin of Chicago is spend- Four Laws Are Violated In One Driving Lesson CLEVELAND.--Thomas Arnone, 21, meant well when he offered to teach Phyllis Dottore, 15, to drive, tims of their valuables. Captain Watkins said that had the mock desperado made the slightest move to turn as they ordered him to drop his gun, he would have been riddled with lead. Officers said nothing more severe than a reprimand resulted. Pf i ' / Rather than being caused by toe much bile, biliousness is often just the opposite, the result of too little bile. This condition often follows the obstruction of the bile ducts, that carry the fluid to the small intestines. The fatty foods cannot then be properly digested, and this hinders the rest of the digestive process. Headaches, dizziness and loss of appetite may follow, as in constipation, which is often erroneously called "biliousness." Jaundice is the yellow condition that results when bile is absorbed into the blood and cairried to the skin and eyeballs. WNU Service. CjABBY (jERTIE ily visited the former's sister and baby son at Sherman hospital, ElgH, Thursday evening. ing a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Swanson. Mrs. George Esser and grand- Mrs. Belle Campbell of Arizona and, d Williams, of Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Osborne and • .••••'iBiiughter, LJftis. of Chicago spent Monflay in the S. W. Smith home. • Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Madison, v., Wis., spent Sunday in the Oscar Berg i".,.^l|pme. Miss Alice Peet of Barrington and 'Miss Marion Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and llrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and family spent Sunday evening in the V. L. Austin home at Genoa City. Miss Bemice Smith of DeKalb spent the weekend at her home here. --:--; The Happy Clover 4-H Girls met , . with Helen Ruth Butler Thursday af -ternoon. Dorothy Butler gave a talk On putting a hem in a dress. Raymond Wetter returned to his I jfcome in Chicago Sunday after spendfrig a week in the Louis Hawley home. ' . Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent <M.|Jaturday evening in the Petep Wein- M gart home at MpHenry. , Ralph Smitlr and sons, Billy and Arnold, of Harvard spent Sunday af- . . tfcmoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .; 8- W. Smith. Frank Collins and Roger Emmer- •on of Wilmette spent Monday with vttie former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Mi*!'-George Young spent Thursday with her mother at McHenry. v f David McCannon of Algonquin is . visiting his grandparents, Mr. and A"l|rs. C. J. Jepson. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul of Har- . **rd spent Tuesday wtti> Rev. and Urs. Collins. , cago are spending a few days at their summer home. Old Blount Mi One of the favorite points of interest to visitors to east Tennessee is the old Blount mansion at Knoxville, which was the first frame house built west of the Alleghenies and for years was the hub of government for all the territory south of the Ohio river. The house was erected by William Blount in 1792. Two years before that Blount had been appointed by President George Washington as governor of the Washington district, which was later carv®d into Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi and Alabama. The old Blount mansion is of early American design. Geese Not So'Silly' TOsble "silly goose?' is a common expression, geese are among the wiliest of water fowl. Great Dramatist Son of Valet Moliere, the great French dramatist, was the son of a valet of Easternmost City in U. 8. The easternmost city in the United States is Eastport, Maine. Herons Stand on (hie Feel Herons stand habitually «n foot. With Arnone and another man inside his coupe and William Geraci, 19, offering suggestions from the running board, the young girl .started. Rounding a corner she sideswiped a parked automobile, throwing Geraci against it, injuring his hip. Police charged Arnone with: Permitting four to ride in (and on) a coupe. Permitting an unlicensed minor to drive. Allowing a man to ride on the running board. Using license plates listed for another car--his father's. 'Lowest Form of Thief Is Given Jail Sentence CHICAGO.--When Jerome Astamsky, 17 years old, was arraigned in Boys' court, Judge Joseph ,B. Hermes told him, "you are guilty of the lowest form of thievery." Astamsky was seized in the Church Of the Sacred Heart, 1901 South Peoria street. He had taken $1.57 from the poor box and a microscope from the parochial school next door. Hermes sentenced him to two years in the bridewell. CoTLAilt When one topic embraces another, it's usually "The Man" and "The Woman." POTPOURRI Grass 120 Feet Tall Scientifically there are 4,700 different varieties of grass and they vary in height from a few inches to 120 feet. This statement is understood when one realizes that the bamboo tree is one of the varieties. There are some 200 varieties of bamboo alone, some being as much as a foot through. \fte1eased by Western Newspaper Union.) My Neighbor To keep white sauce hot and free of lumps place it in a double boiler over a low fire and cover it tightly. • • • When making jellies do not forget to use fruits and berries underripe rather than overripe for better consistency and flavor. # * • Croquettes often burst open because they are too large, too thin, poorly shaped, or cooked is fat which is not hot enough. * * • Place a folded cloth under the dish which-contains foods to be beaten. The cloth saves the table and helps keep Hie dish steady. To remove stubborn peach stains from linens, sprinkle with lemon juice and salt and place two days in the hot sun. Rinse out in cold water and wash in warm water and soap suds. (Associated Newspapers--WNU Service.) FIREMAN'S SHIRT Eyes on Shrubs Simply Hidden Bads and Leaves Eyes on shrubs are simply the concealed buds from which point a leaf or a branch will start; they are scattered on both sides of the branches, mere tiny bunches of thickened bark, more or,less rounded. The term eye is also used to designate the center of a flower-- the brown or gold eye of a daisy, the Center of the floret of a phlox, etc., points out a writer in the Portland Oregonian. A node is more than an eye; it is that part of a stem on a shrub or a tree or a woody vine similar to a joint where leaves and Buds have their origin. A node-, sometimes reaches around or through a branch; growth will start on either side--to form roots in the ground when a branch is layered and to make upward growth. A cutting taken with a heel means that a small b^t of wood from an older branch is left attached to the cutting. This "heel" may be only a thin slice of such wood (when the young stem grows out at an angle); or it may be a whole short section; then it is often called a "mallet"-- even a small cutting with a heel looks like a little leaf-handled hammer with its head mote or leSs askew. To "heel m" a plant simply means that it is laid down, more or less flat, or slanted, with its roots covered with soil. This is only a temporary planting to keep growth unchecked until the plant can go into its permanent position. The expression "heel in" is commonly used when bulb plants (narcissus, tulips, etc.,) are removed from beds where they flowered to some out-of-the-way spot where they are allowed to remain until foliage has died down. This is necessary to mature the bulbs. If taken up with plenty of earth so growth is not retarded it's a convenient and safe way to make room other flowers. One Race of Cicada Is Around Every 13 Years There are two races of the periodical cicada--the 17 year race and another that appears every 13 years. Scientists have found no differences in the two except that one remains underground in the larva and pupa stages four years longer than the other, states a writer in the Chicago Tribune. Every year is locust year in some part of the country. There are 17 different broods of the 17 year race and 13 broods of the 13 year race. The broods have been catalogued by Roman numbers. Broods Nos. 1 to 17 compose the 17 year race. The 13 year v race is numbered from 18 to 30. There is overlapping of the territories occupied by the two races and also by the different broods. In some sections, however, the locusts only appear at 13 or 17 year intervals, indicating the presence of only one brood. The periodical cicadas are not found in the western part of the United States. They live mainly in the wooded regions from the Atlantic coast westward to central Kansas. Broods of the 17 year race are found chiefly in sections north of the Ohio and Missouri rivers and the 13 year broods south of these rivers. The first recorded appearance of the 17 year race of the cicada was in 1634 when the colonists at Plymouth noted large swarms of the insects. This has become known as brood 14. This brood extends westward to the Mississippi river, covering all or parts of 13 staifp, Famous Sea Monster One of the most famous of sea monsters was the serpent sighted by her majesty's ship Daedalus in October, 1838, while cruising from the Cape of Good Hope to St. Helena. According to one witness, the creature "passed rapidly, but so close under our lee quarters that had it been a man of my acquaintance, I should easily have recognized his features with the naked eye; and it did not, either in approaching the ship or after it had passed our wake, deviate in the slightest degree from its course, which it held on at the pace of from 12 to 15 miles per tiour, apparently on some determined purpose. Its color was brown land yellowish-white about the throat. It had no fins, but something like thfe mane of a horse, or* rather a bunch of seaweed, washed! about its back." CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS by Congressman Chauncey W. Seed Art The magnificent new pink marble building which will house the national gallery of art founded by the late Andrew Mellon is rapidly nearing competion. The new structure will be one of the most impressive and beautiful edifices in the nation's capital, and it will house an art collection which will be world renowned. Just a few weeks ago it was announced that the largest private collection of Italian art in the world had been donated to the gallery by Samuel H. Kress of New York. This collection, valued at thirty million dollars, contains 37S paintings and 18 pieces of sculpture. It includes representative works of practically all of the famous Italian Renaissance and later artists, among them Titian, Tintoretto, Giovanni Bellini, Duccio .Tiepolo, Del Landi. Domineco Ghirlanaio, Delta Robbia, Del Sellaio, Matteo di Giovvonni and Fillippo Lippi. The addition of the Kress collection will establish the new art gallery as one of the outstanding ones in the world for the study of Italian art.. ' Transportation Legislaion The Lea General Transportation bill which will ve|it control over' all forms of transportation, with the exception of aviation, In the Interstate Commerce Commission was passed by the House after a determined attempt to exempt inland water carriers was defeated by a vote of nearly 3 to 1. Because of the fact, however, that the bill as passed hy the House makes a number of changes in the Senate approved version, it may be impossible for the two Houses to arrive at a compromise before the adjournment of Congress. It is probable that the bill will be sent to a joint House-Senate committee for study with the view to have the difficulties ironed out dnring Congressional recess. Wage Hoar Changes Breaking a several months deadlock which has existed between the j House Rkiles and Labor, Committees, it is reported that a compromise haa j been effected whereby three bills' which seek to make amendments to, the wage-hour law will be sent to the; floor of the House for consideration. ] By this action the House will. be pet*>' mitted to consider not only the Administration- approved changes spon-' sored by Representative Mary Norton, j Chairman of the House Committee on | Labor, but also the broader amendments sponsored by Representstiv«a Barden and Ramspeck. It is anticipated that a general 'free for alT* will result when the House. takes up these measures. For months Representative Norton and the Administration have attempted to bring the Administration - sponsored amendments to the floor under a gag rule which , would have prohibited other amend- - ments from being considered. The ; House Rules Committee decided that the House should have a right to consider the broader changes propoa> ed in the law. What the outcome will ^ be appears problematical at this time. • Seek to Outlaw a Bad Racket The House Judiciary Committees has reported on a bill, which if enacted into law will prohibit the use of the ° mail for the solicitations of divorces in foreign countries. This bill, which has already passed the Senate, seeks to strike at the fast-growing foreign divorce racket. During the last year or two the country has been flooded with cards, pamphlets, letters and other adverisements telling how easy and painless it is to obtain a foreign divorce. It is to be hoped that the House will pass the bill which will assist in stopping a rapidly growing racket. Largest Library la MnM The largest library in Mexico is the Biblioteca National, Mexico City, with 800,000 volumes. Eyes Examined Br. Paul A. Schwabe A Phone: McHenry 123-J Woodstock 674 West McHenry OPTOMETRIST THURSDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY An Odd Fashion A very odd fashion appeared in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth ceni turies, of embroidering heraldic devices on the long gowns of the} ladies of rank. A picture of those* days shows a duchess in a corsage and train of ermine, with a very fierce looking lion rampant embroidered twice on her long gown. Another displays an heraldic dolphin of very sinister aspect upon one aide of her corsage and on the skirt of her long gown. Utah and Nevada in Ui * tTtah was admitted as a sfatfc Th 1896, the forty-fifth state in order of admission. Nevada was a part of the Western territory which was claimed first by Spain and later by Mexico before it was ceded to the United States in 1848. After it was divided from Utah it was admitted as a separate territory and became a atate in 1864, the thirty-sixth state in order cf admission. : The fireman's red shirt with a co- %alt blue skirt that can be mia as • cape. . AMesa A koodoo or kudu is an African antelope aboot four feet high and eight feet long. The flesh of the animal is u«M food. by the Africans as First Veterinary School In 17a The first school of veterinary mod* icine was established in Lyons, France, In .1781. ' Animal That Has £>reen Far The Australian phalanger is the only animal known to have green 9maBest Tens The smallest Texas county Rockwall with 149 square miles AT YOUR SrANDARV O/l DEALER DECORATED SERVING TRAYS 3fc VALUE Here's an unusual value { Beautiful parrot design serving tray... in harmonizing decorative colors. Your choice of red, yellow or green. Alcohol proof. e N. ; lARLY 3* BETTER SUMMER VALUES Dish Pa» .Cryst. Vast Golv. Poll PaperTowet 33cm. I&il 19cm. 3 for 25c 14 qt Tough, dur- Smart flat* dctiga. 10 qi Galvanized Convenient, cco- . sbk gray, enamel Wide opeaiaf at afar made. Beaded, nomical, unitary. . Has cm; grip and top. 8 in. high, i wrought tart tad 150 extra toft ihu. \ roll rim. A barsain. ia. top diameter. kw wire bail. to roll. Shts. 1. Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe. Corner Main Street and Route 31 Phone 284 A: