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•T-^Swv^Wr' •-.••%rc j, October 19,1989 YOLO Lights of New York RINGWOOD By John Harvey Furbay, PkJ). by L. L. STEVENSON Told wm» " ./>'. >%3FE' $ " \t •/ & • Tales . Y4 "I<J I?»N « \ •au el IB>WM> Takea (fee WN of Hr Wiiaiwht «< T«u* Afi s YEARS AGO ""'RF rural letter carriers FLOWN' THE ; two postoffices in this village have had ADDED duties thrust upon them DURING the past two weeks, during which time they have taken up the census op their respective routes. ^«YO*»STMCTION of McHenry's street lighting system was started by the Public Service system here last week. The new supports for the lights are being placed this week and when the new system is in McHenry will be GERMS ME NOT KHUD BY able to boast of just as good & light- ZERO, Fahrenheit. Scientific tests have proved that many of our most dangerous germs are not killed by the lowest temperatures of winter, but remain in a state of suspended animation until warm weather comes again. Byrd found germs thriving in the snow at Little America. Freezing temperatures slow up their action, as is seen in refrigerators in the summer, but they do not kill the germs. Many bacteria can live at temperatures of 50 and 60 degrees below * ^ *- „>/ ^ ' * ~ * %'L'- % •" " ^ ^ •"#1 i*H> jfmfrii ^IMIWI it ti n' I'm i / i r• *V"ifi" if -ii teii .. ±1 MG system as may be found in any of their small cities and towns. ' A pipeless heating system has beenl *>?•'£$ installed in the Empire theater in this] fc.17 *" village, thus assuring the patrons gen« *LF::-,V UINE comfort during the fall and win-j VY *ER MONTHS. /• The "Butfalo House" at Lily Lake which during the past eight years has been owned and successfully conducted" by H. L. Ritter, has been sold to TF. - N. Nelson of Gurnee, Lake county, who will take possession of the place in about two weeks. Mr. and MPS, Ritter have .rented the John Regnfr house on Broad street, where they expect to reside for the winter at leastt. (Public Ledftr--WNTJ Service.), (jABBY (jERTIE THIRTY YEARS AGO OIL Tuesday afternoon of thla weelfcl at the hour of 2:30 o'clock, there was solemnized at the home of the bride's^' parents one. of the most IMPRESSIVE^ home ceremonies that ever took place' in this village, when Rev. J. H. Ailing of the M. E. church united in marriagis! MISR Lillian E. Wheeler and Mr. James N. Sayler. " U Butter remained at 30 cents the: " Elgin board of trade Monday. I The cold weather has been respons* ible for another setback on the progre »» of the new business block that' is under construction on the West' aue. ' | The canning factory is closed for the season, and Hanly Bros, hope to • be able to give a satisfactory account' •'of themselves just as soon as their PRODUCTS are marketed. "Garden hose has a run in sum mer and chiffon hose the year FORTY YEARS AGO Senator Granger will at once begin the remodeling of his family resi-j dence. He will put in city water and build a bath room and office beside1 several other improvements. I H. A. Howell will build a new cottage on Fox river near the ones he now owns. This will be ready for occupancy next season. I Dr. Fegers has ufe lumber on the! ground and will begin the erection of A strictly modern hoase at once. Peter. J. Freund is the contractor. | The new home of Wkn. Stoffel is now completed. It is one of the most' desirable homes in oor village, hav-1 ing a bath and all modern improvements. | FIFTY YEARS AGO ;',®. Wightman lost a. valuable My Neighbor Says := Add diced pineapple and seeded Malaga grapes to chicken salad. The blended flavors are delicious. • • • Grapefruit likes to be stored in a cold dry place--and then chilled in the refrigerator before serving Season beets with a little tart mayonnaise. Add a little French dressing to green beans, served hot. 0 0 0 Canned pears may be filled with cream cheese and grape jelly and served with french dressing on cress. • • • Dip canned pear halves into mayonnaise, then broil them until they are light brown. Serve them with roasts, chops, fish or fowl. • * • Do not wrap silver in bleached linen. The sulphur which has been used in bleaching will tarnish it Special church services will be held at the Volo Community Bible Church Sunday evening, October 25, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini are the parents of a baby boy, born Friday, October 6, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. The little lad answers to the name of Thomas George. Miss Mabel Wilson of Seattle, Wi>sh., spent the past week with Miss Vinnie Bacon. Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mrs. Alex Tough visited "Little Sisters of the Poor" home in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Zelma Russell of Chicago is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Russell. Misses Mabel Wilson and YINNI® Bacon spfcnt Tuesday afternoon AT the home of Mrs. L. Carr in Wauconda. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur kaiser entertained a number of relatives at their home Tuesday evening in honor of their son, James', birthday anniversary. 'J Clarence Whitman of Waucondaj spent Sunday at the home 6F Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunker of Marengo were Sunday PROTESTS |AT /the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dun-' ker. j Many friends and relatives here arej very sorry to learn of the illness of- Mrs. Lloyd Eddy, formerly Miss Sarah J Passfield of this community and hope| for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Len Littlefteld and Mrs. Frank; St. George visited Mrs. Alex Martini J and baby at St .Therese hospital on. Tuesday. j Community Night was held at the Volo school Friday evening. , I Mrs. John Passfield and Mrs. Frank; Wilson and daughter, Beatrice, attended the "Man on the Farm" pro- ] gram at the Quaker Oat Farm at Libert yville Saturday. Miss Vinnie Bacon and Mabel Wilson were Waukegan callers Friday. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher aijd daughter, Mary Lou, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., in Wauconda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hanke of Evanston were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mrs. Alex Martini and son returned to their home here Sunday from St. Therese hospital. Waukegan. Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter, Ada, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Raven at Slocum'S Lake Wednesday. j Miss Emma Bacon of Fort Hill, Meanderings and meditations: Crowds of men, young and old, an Bowery corners . . . Workers looking forward to spring when they will s c a t t e r h e r e a n d t h e r e . . . A b e a r d ed old man, with a packing case on his back, emerging from Doyers street . . . Evidently carrying home fuel to provide a little warmth . . . Or maybe to cook meals . . . Hard, bright lights in the windows of c h e a p c l q t h i n g s t o r e s . . . A h a g gard woman, with her eyes sunk far into her head, muttering to herself as she sways along . . . Old men leaning against building fronts, their dim and watery eyes fixed on nothing . . . Junk collectors bowed low under the weight of huge sacks . . . O u t - o - t o w n e r s p e e r i n g c u r i ously from a sight-seeing bus * . . and the barker telling of the Bowery's wicked old days . . . Beef stew, 10 cents . . . Barber colleges where shaves and haircuts are free. • * * The quiet respectability of the Grammercy Park section . . With apartment buildings where once, stood homes of the well-knowns of their day . . The Players club, which was once the residence of the great Booth . . . The park itself protected by a high iron fence. . . Gates still kept locked . . . _ and only nearby residents have keys . . . Inside the fence, sedate, nurseprotected youngsters . . . The park more than a century old . . . Samuel R. Ruggles set aside a portion of his 20-acre park for the use and pleasure of his neighbors away back in December, 1831 . . . The name comes from the Dutch "Krom Mesje," meaning "crooked little knife," the name applied to a creek which flowed from Madison Square to the East River . . . and whenever I'm in the vicinity of Grammercy park, I expect to SEE Q, Henry Come to Ufe. f * • 5;,Z\ Midtown's ETERNAL MATTER and bang . . Where trolley cars still h a m m e r t h e i r w a y o v e r t r a c k s . . . The wide Forty-second street sidewalk between Fifth and Sixth avenues is jammed as if most of the population of New York had poured into that one block . . . The hurrying thousands of Times square . . and that well-known irregular open space not at all impressive in the sunlight . . . That row of camera establishments on Thirty-second street which attracts lens lads and Mrs. Fra^k'wIlsoiTa'nd d"au*h£r, B^'l 1"£®8 lunc t h u;^ trice, and Miss Mabel Wilson were' *N,D WHER® «V«ything Thursday dinner guests of Miss Vin-j !,° nip TWNN the finest cameras . . The board- I ed-up Thirty-third street entrance to the Hudson tubes . . . Which The members of the Home Circle entertained the Greenwood Dorcas Society at the home of Mrs. V(. B. Harrison Wednesday. A pot-luck dinner was served at 1 o'clock and a fine Harvard, spent Saturday afternoon with his parents* MI. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Miss Soper Is spending * month with her brother in California. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison spent Friday with their daughter and family at Waukegan. Robert Harrison of Dubuque, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maxson and sons of Elmhurst were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker. Mr. and Mife. Howard Stolts of Villa Park spent the weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baseley. Arthur Froehlich Of Lake ~2urfefh makes Jerseyites do ^ tot of walking ... and it won't be opened until the Sixth avenue subway work is concluded. * Deep-throated whistles of liners . . . Big boats on their way somewhere 3?< £RW, be spring in New York . . . and horse on Thursday last. It is sup-! Unbleached cotton flannel is best, posed he ruptured a blood vessel. | (A**ocUt** W«w.pap«r»-wwu a.rvic.) We learn that there is to be a new m _ PAI. ilaeksmith shop on the West Side. FLAIDb ROR FALL Another old resident has gone. Mrs. '©My M. Porter, of Volo, died Sept. tS at 7:30 p. m. She will be greatly mietsed by her many friends. Josie Wheeler has gone to Oshkosh With his grandma, Mrs. Spikes, wher* he will spend A few days and from there he will go to Waupaca for a f i o a t in the w o o d s. i JOHNSBURG ^ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bildner motored to Racine, Wis., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John OefFling of Volo visited Mr. and Mrs. WM. OefFling Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann JGIMIL Albert Wilbrandt left Monday on J| fishing trip up north. •' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff of Green* were callers here Tuesday even- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer/of Lakes called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Freund Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jake Miller, Mrs. Art Kattner . SHE Mrs. Charles Freund of Spring | 0R»ve attended .the Lady Forester! MEETING Tuesday evening. | J Mrs. Anna. Lunkenheimer is spend-! "FAR a few week? witH relatives IN %mR. ! " Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund and, 1 MR. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. andj 1 MR?. Joe*Kirg spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas inj Woodstock. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Spring Gr»ve. visited Sunday with Mr. and Jfra. Albert Huff. I Mr. md Mrs. Mike Gorski and chll-j dren of Woodstock spent Saturday AND Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P., Miller. I Mr. and MI^S. , Irvin jSchaefer of, 'Maukegan WERE Johnsburg callers ON; ®*»DAY- " | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel of Milnkee were callers at the home^ of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. The Volo unit of the Lake County Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Walter Crook at 1:45 o'clock Wednesday. The following members attended: Mrs. Ray Paddock, Mrs. Wendell Dickson, Mrs. Carl Fink. Mrs. Layton Hubbard. Mrs. William Dillion, Mrs. Russell Magnussen, Mrs. Cecil A n d e r s o n, Mrs. Douglas W a i t e, Mrs.j Howard Converse, Mrs. Rollin Hallock and Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter, Beatrice. The following visitors were present: Mrs. S. J. Russell, Mrs. Clyde Wright. Mrs. Raymond Hafer. Miss Zelpia Russell, Miss Genevieve Wright, Mrs. Nellie King, Mrs. Levi Waite and Mrs. George Borup. The major project, "New Materials, Rayons" was given by MrsJ Carl Fink and Mrs. Wendell Dickson.! The minor prioect. "Interesting Places! to Visit in the Southeast Region of I the United States," was given by Miss Beatrice Wilson. The Volo unit wel-| comes four new members: Mrs. Ray-, New York in the spring is a different place indeed . . . Still, it was in March that the famous blizzard of 1888 laid the town low . . A truck carrying the largest packing case I've ever seen . . . Probably contains the household effects of some refugee families . . . Danton Walker reports that those great boxes find a ready sale for use as additions to Long Island bungalows . . . and seeing that one makes me think it possible . . Longshoremen enjoying great portions of beef and beans . . . Washed down with gchupers qf beer. The furious Forties and the people of the theater . . . Jimmy Durante and Ethel Merman, stars of "Stars in Your Eyes" . . I Peggy Conklin who has beep one of my favorites ever since I saw her in "Pursuit of Happiness" . . \ Talullah Bankhead who scores a triumph in LilliaivHellprogram followed the usual business ILS SPENDIN£ A FEW weeks with his meeting. __ S, j uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. The members of the Methodist! P^RSOI> „ . * church and their families tendered! I'f*NK F*YS IS spending A couple of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Kafoed a fare-! ~ ? J" ^ .JOHN T3N*RELL home at well party at the Royal Blue Hall X helping him with carpen Wednesday evening. Five hundred WORKand Chinese checkers were played.' ®"- AND Mrs. James Rainey are en- They were presented with a linen | J°YINK A trip to Niagara Falls and tablecloth and napkins. (Canada. The Ringwood unit of the Home'* 1 MRS" Dixon of Eagle Bureau held the October meeting at'4 ' S"' ARE SENDING sometime the home of Mrs. R. C. Harrison on IN„ J' Y". BU<*land home. Tuesday with fifteen members and two . V' CO',INS £AVE THE WELCOME advisitors present. The lesson on "Se-1 „ 83 AT THE Methodist church at Mclection ot Soaps and Cleaning Powd-1 .N.RY SUNDAY *OR REV- Blood, the new ers" was given by Mrs. C. L. Harri-J MI",.STER- T .„ son and Mrs. R. R. Harmon. Most of T M,S?ES and Julia Negri and us realized how very little we know „ ™'N^T Mazotti of Chicago and about these products. It was also AI?E .A* OF LAWN spent the planned to have the farm home SUR-|-,W^ _'N T^IE ^°Y NEAL home, vey this week. "RS- W. Smith AN^ daughter, THE YOUNG ADULTS GROUP MET WITH KENOSHA SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT PEARL AND ESTHER SMITH ON THURSDAY! MR 'J » T „ „ EVENING, A SOCIAL TIME WA* SPENT. L,D V A THE RINGWOOD UNIT OF HOME BUR-' ^ R * EAU HAS BEEN INVITED TO ME^T WITH I,ORN„ JJF • 'O1? •" THE RICHMOND AND SOLON MIHS UNITS I T A • Chat OsWne'afs^on MULS.^ ^ i SUNDAY" Emma ^ * °hemun* on T parent" Mr' "d Mrs I a S " L ' M r s ! r v Schnebley of p£ri» ,pir,t Thursday ... J Yaunp and in the B. T. Butler and P A Hitchens son, Alfred, spent Saturday evening homes Henrv WEIN(SFLRT *«- Miss Mercedes Lindemann?bf Wood QL-1 „ r „O« VI I T I stock spent Sunday with her grand- Shirley and LeRoy Neal were pleas- parent?, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, antly surprised at their home Satur- Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hall and daugh- FSJVEN,NK Y % ^°UP U°I^HEIR TER> EUY' AND Hobart spent £tfnends in honor of their birthdays, urday evening at WoodstoclT Games were played and a jolly time Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and was enjoyed. At the close of a pleas- family spent Sunday in Chicago where ant evening ice cream and cake wasthey were called by the death of th| former's brother, John- Franzen. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard of KENP-; osha spent the weekend in the R. CT Harrison hom€. ; Walter Krohn of Hartland spent / Sunday in the R. C. Harrison homew - Misses Mertie and Zella Jayne of _ Algonquin and Mr. Taylor and daugh* -. ter of Elgin spent Thursday evening; in the Wayne Foss home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walkington and son of McHenry spent Sunday in thtf Ben Walkington home, 1 --JFR. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Sun- DAY^VQTH the latter's parents at Hunter. Mr. AND ^RS^ ^PIND McCannon and family of ALGQJJQUIN spent Sunday wi t hi the laUer's parents; Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Jepson. * . ^ Mrs. Remer and daughter of Pistakee Bay spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coyne. $•» & iS $i R E D U C E The Safe. Natural Way. Brine ITiis Ad and For trial treatment; Regular $2.00 Non-ammonia Permanent^. #2.50 up Oil Permanents, 2 persons for $5 up Singly for $3.00 up complete SCISSOR RAZOR WAVE CUT with Shampoo and Hairdress $1JS0 S T O M P A N A T O ' S Beauty and ,Reducing Salon Phone 641 :-Woodstock, 111. mond Hafer, Mrs. Nellie Juhle. Mrs.! man's "The Little Foxes" S. J. Russell and Mrs. Irene Arney. Mrs. Rollin Hallock was given a complimentary membership. A very dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting, SEEK FLOOD CONTROL MEASURE ALONG FOX RIVER IN WISCONSIN Robert Morley whose acting in "Oscar Wilde" is something to remember ... A quick trip uptown for a chat with Beth and Harold Titus . . Nice to have them with us . . . £ND to have helped John Smith Titus _ IGET his first glimpse of New York. served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine and son, Eugene, of Chicago spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. A^R. and Mrs. D. L. Hall and Roy Hobart spent Thursday evening in Elgin... Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy and fam* ily spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Marengo. Miss Marion Peet of Elgin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Miss Gladys Shepard of Greenwood spent the weekend at HE home here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with the lat> ter's mother, Mrs. George Harrison I Mrs. Jennie Bacon returned home Saturday after spending the week! with her daughter. Mrs. Louis Aben-| droth, in Elgin. Mrs. Abendroth returned home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard of Kenosha were callers in the Ray Merchant home Saturday. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shultx of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Johnsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur] Shultz of Solon Mills were supper I guests in the Roy Wiedrich home on Sunday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merchant of. Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coles of Richmond spent Sunday IN' the Ray Merchant home. " J Mrs. Earl Bowers and Mrs. Harry Wettengale of Richmond and Mrs. D.J L. Hall spent Monday in Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and Mr., and Mr'. Frank May of Johnsburg' spent Sunday evening in the Georgg Young home. , MR. and Mrs. George Shepanl were visitors at Woo^ptock Saturday even* Ing. Fred Wiedrich and son, Frank, spent Sunday at Milwaukee and attended the races. Miss Alice Howard of Kenosha; spent the weekend in the Ray Merchant home. ' : Walter Krohn of "Woodstcok spent Sunday evening in the^Ray Merchant home. Ralph Smith and son, Arnold, of QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising i. :m STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACfiD FreiB--kTeWsof HsmaTreatmea ttfcat Mnt Help or ttWM Cost You Nothing Owone miUkm bottles of wn.UKD TBBATMSNT have been •old for relie t of l Of dish Mi vUng from stomach U*--i » due to EMM AcM A* •f•o r( M"WMf Mci'il. MSoaldm oanm "IS w dhaiychs' tfrkiaSlj' this at W A ITS ES r>RUG STORE. MHENRY wyyyYVwyvw FLASH it The "O. P." Automatic Coal Burner H The only stoker that feeds bituminous coal from the bin and removes the aa&ei wM» no clinkers to cftg. It is the only stoker that furnishes completely automatic heat. It is low in cost and' easy to pay for. Phone for.complpW information no obligation. POCAHONTAS FIEL COMPANY INCORPORATE! Wl WATOH FOR THESE RADIO PROGRAMS WJR--DetrottV- 760 Kilocycles -- Every WEDNESDAY at 9 to 9:15 P. M., EST.. WTMJ--Milwaukee -- 620 Kilocycles -- E#ry TUEl^ DAY At 9 to 9:15 P. M., CST. WTAM--Cleveland -- 1070 Kilocycles -- Every 8U# DAY at 10:06 to MM P. M., EST. '3 Rosenthal Office Phone 27 & Fuel Co* r The colors of this bold plaid coat are blue and white. The coat has a fitted waist and flared skirt. With the caat is won nary bhe aceessoiies. . • 4JJW Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and son, LeRoy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bddie Walsh at Waukegan Sunday a$v£rricc$. Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Genoa and Mrs. George King motored to Elgin *®»BDAY. . Miss Katie Pitsen of Chicago spent THE weekend with her father, John; Risen Cborult the, Subscribe for The Ffarindeak# ' WANT ADS The old Fox river has received more, that usual attention recently. Aside I from the dam which is under construction just sopth of this city, the residents of Wilmot, Wis., and those! along the Fox river in Kenosha coun-L ty have renewed their fight to install flood gates in the 125 foot Wilmot dam. Thirty-two persons, residents' of the river shoreline which in the1 P^'T years has been annually inun-> dated by floods, requested the flood' control measure. j In the order of the commission RE-' garding the installation of the gatej four main sections were included as' follows: J "That the county of Kenosha install I gates in the dam having a capacity of j 500 cu. ft. per T?econd when the pond' is at normal elevation of 90.36 feetj and the tail water is at elevation 88.5 feet. • J- "That insofar as the Capacity of , the gate will permit the pond all times to he maintained at elvation 90.36 feet. | "That the dike on the east side«OF the dam be repaired and the under-! mined portion of the west abutment be filled in and riprapped. , I Bustop eavesdropping: "Say, listen, if I could buy him for what he's worth and sell him for what he thinks he's worth I could support two steam yachts easier than HE can pay his rent." O Bell Syndicate.--WNU Servtc*. « Hitching Posts of Past Now Rank Among Curios NEW BRITAIN, CONN.--Like a good many other useful things of the early days of the century, the old-fashioned hitching posts arc fast becoming collectors' curios. In this hardware city, which is not looking forward to a revival of the horse and buggy days, most of the fittings for the posts were manufactured. Patterns of the ornamental types still are preserved, and they include the once popular top-pieces of the horsehead with ring in mouth, the fruit top, torch, totem pole, olive branch, mercury and other designs. These are found mostly in front of le homes. Thief Exchanges Bibles MERCER, PA.--A thief stole the pulpit Bible from the White Chapel Methodist church and 1 e^t "in its place an older Bible. "That the work ordered above is ---- • not undertaken until plans have been and that the ensuing low water would submitted ana approved."' be injurious to recreational facilities In conclusion, the findings and or- in Wilmot village. > der stated that "August 1, 1940 is On the affirmative, farmers, prosufficient time for the county of Ken- perty owners and residents of the osha to comply with the order here- river bank area testified as to dam- IN- ! age to crops, repeated inundation of Six witnesses testified against the otherwise valuable farm land and soil flood control proposal. They contend- J erosion caused" by high waters back ed that the installation would raise. of the dam. health problem in Siiver Lake vil- AGAIN WAY TO NEW LASALLES NEW CADILLACS *And op. . Transportation based on raii ra»et; AM mnJ Ucml IBXH (if mny). opiionci WJMIJIIM--F mmJ extra, Pricm '"Vtrf to rJbtnjt ant&Mf lage due to low water conditions that might be incurred, that the gates Eleven men in Kansas City, all six feet four inches or taller, have formed would have a deleterious effect on fish; a "skyliners club" to crusade for 7 conservation work in the Fox river,]foot beds in hotels. Fa a ooMPLXTi ricruas of all that's finest in motoring for 1940, come see the new Cadillacs and I jiSalles--on display today. 4 There are two larger, more powerful, and more economical LaSalles--a completely new Cadillac--and four new Cadillac-Fleetwoods. Their brilliant styling, unreserved luxury, enhanced riding i handling ease, and mighty V-8 cafisN makfc them the unquestioned leaden, Ik mmy pkmtt of motoring, for all price groups above a thwuand dollars. ^ It is useless to attempt a description of these wrto superb cars. Only a look and a ride can demouatrate their true pcatnMii fWhy not make a personal investigation--today? Front Street K. I. OVBRTON MOTOR SALES West McHenry, HI j ' J i '•"2™ - -I # .. A ' . J