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\ * t „ *% . * - ^ "1. ^ »a. •, *> - * » > - v* *" « 0 ^ \ x • *?* r a r- 4i,^T'; *' - *k i s^sfi f ViS ft <pjj ^ : ^ 1 l i n% • ••• •>!:,•,'• • -- iO •?•+$ • T -i- - _ ^#trvr ^.p1 *>c s#? -1*. • \ -e; ' " FJ**&?/ *. V £ f J>£ V **f. > * I-% ^ V* • Page Three ^l-Vy".'*' % SLOCUM LAKE VOLO (By Mrs. Hany Matthews) f John Blom^ren was « dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Lundgren at Wauconda. In the afternoon alt called on Mrs. Blomfitn at St. Therese hospital, W*uhifin. Mrs. James Thomson and Mrs. Theodore Duda of Williams Park were callers at Libertyville last Friday (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mrs. Florence Grabhe and sons of Crystal Lake were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. jmd Mrs. Walter Vas*y. j Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rieland retained to their home here the past week! after spending a few weeks in North> l>akota. j Mrs. Sarah Fisher is spending a few ; 4ays with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie j Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brook* and son, J Davis at S locum's Lake. j Cheeney, were, callers Sunday, at the j Mrs. Walter Vaseyand baby son re-' home of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin near j turned to their home Thursday from'. Zien, Illinois. 1 the St. Therese hospital. - j Mr. and Mrs- Arnold Burkhart and' Misses Marjorie and Irene Ritta of; Ma. A. Knockamus of Chicago were' Mundalem spent the weekend here! Sunday dinner guests at the home of j with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ritta and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burkhart at Wil- j Mr. and Mrs" William Wirtz. I liams Park. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer of Fre- j Mrs. Russell Kniggic and son, Don-; mont township visited Mr. and Mrs. aid. spent Monday at the home of Lloyd Fisher Friday. I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bill-1 Mir. and Mrs. Frank King enjoyed j at Wauconda. - 'dinner at the home of Miss Miriam j Mr. juul Mrs. E. Schnitke and Mrs.'King in Waukegan Tuesday. j Wm. Burkhart of WillJams Park call-j Mv. and Mrs. William Wirtz. and ed on Mrs. D. Burghgraef and daugh-, family visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace! ter, Rosehiary, at Barton's Bridge, Grabbe near Ivanhoe Sunday evening.' Monday. I Farm Advisor Ray T. Nicholas Sunday callers at the home of Mr.-called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! and Mrs. William Burkhart at Wil-j Phil Thennes Friday. ! ji ins Park were: S. Tbllisch and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs; Richard •on, Donald, and daughter, Connie, Cronin of McHenry, Mrs. Earl Hiron- Mr. £nd Mirs. L. Clarence, Mr. and imus of Wauconda, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Donald Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Scholser ,of Grayslake enjoyed dinner »ed Cook. ; rat the home of Mrs. Frank King: Mr and Mrs. Forrest Grunewald j Wednesday. j and Mr. and Mrs. Van Simmons spent Mrs. Clinton Raven and daughter < < three days last week at Columbus,1 of Slocum's Lake called at the Dowell Nebraska- - home Saturday. Miss Marion Dowell of North Chi- Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz and cago spent the weekend at the home family called at the home of Mr. and of her mother, Mrs. Celia Dowell. i Mrs. Ernest Ritta at Mundelein Sun- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goddard of day. " j Chicago were guests Sunday at the j Mrs. Frank King was a McHenry! home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mjat-! business caller Friday. | thews. i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon were Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON Pay Off: Recently, as perhaps you read, a Newark woman obtained a maid by including in the compensation, permission to wear her mistress* fur coat. Just about that time, a young Westchester matron, that she might engage in war work, was seeking a maid to look after h6r home and young child. When She was about to despair at finding the right combination, a young woman of striking appearance called. The Chinese Tefls of 131 Days Adrift; On South Atlantic Hooked FUh With * Nail, Ale Blackbirds aijd Sang Folk Songs. MIAMI, FLA.--A 25-year-old Chinese mess steward, survivor of one of the severest trials of human endurance, told here how he used a _ .. bent nail for a fish hook to help him interview brought out that she was \survive 131 dqys adrift on a liferaft. before said date without issuance of educated, refined and intelligent, ^^SPpon Lim, now almost recovered 1 summons using our school ho«v« one night each week. The Girl - Scouts met in the lower room Tuesday night after schooL Vernon J. Knox, Attorney NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Elisabeth Thelen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, December 6, 1943, is the claim date in the estate of Elizabeth Hjelen, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry "Devil Dogs' . \, Actual "devil dogs," trained b§ the marine corps, are transported Mr . 1- , . . in sturdy dipping shelters, promK sunoH 801146 ° nentJy and Proudly lettered with th« supplies to our school. | hard wt» nickname of the corpa. , We are working on our school paper! . •. 1: this week. i' ' - • ,^r The Book Club met in the Upper' ftpen to Heart Rot Grade room Friday afternoon. Dolores; Beech • is particularly susceptible Feltes was elected by the children. to heart rot. As a result many of to act »8 President of the club for tho these large beech trees in woodlots month of November. Need Robber Stamps! Order at Tlie County, Illinois, and that claims may | Plaindealer. be filed against the said estate on or are nothing but hollow shells, still' effectively shading the ground with vigorous and widespread branched but entirely lacking in merchantable value also that she was employed by one ^ from his ordeal after treatment in of the best known model agencies in New York. Questioned as to whyshe wanted to change to domestic service, she replied: "I don't see any future in modeling and I love children. Before coming to you, through inquiries, I learned all about you and your family-r^g^. ,t^a4;.^pu wear beautiful clotheis."*' - . . /*' a hospital in Brazil, recalled that he whiled away the hours while waves tossed the small raft on the South Atlantic by singing folk songs from his native Hainan island. PETER M. SCHAEFER, Executor. *Wi>. Oct. 21, 28 and Nov* *) PUBLIC SALE Estate Of Elizabeth Thelen, Deceased Discord: A scout reports fiiat when Johnny Long was playing in New Orleans, hi» noticed Rubinoff in the audience. After the number, : Long introduced Rubinoff who took a bow. But the audience kept on apiplauding so the violinist Pnally walked to the podium, whispered a number to the orchestra's pianist and motioned to Long for his v.olin which was handed owfrr. As Rubinoff raised t his bow, the audienpe hushed in expectation of a treat. But instead ol music, the most* awful screeching resulted. Rubinoff. suspecting a gag, glared at Long who for a moment, stood red-faced. Then he understood. Since he is a southpaw fiddler, his violin is strung in reverse. Thus Rubinoff, playing from a normal stance, got only wrong notes. A violin hastily borrowed from the string section (all ri^ht- . !t £as °"thf ™>rnin8 of Novem- ffOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN That ^ 5 i n S SUbra? t0r" 'in pedoed the British merchantman on ^P ursuance of an order entered by Coun c J which Poon Lim was serving as sec- U/, 'fll. . . wuui> ond steward. On April 3 he was JJf"enry' "J1"018' ™ 111 the picked up off the coast of Brazil by . r ° e, ^ Elizabeth the crewmen of a small fishing ves- , ,f en' 'i,000®8 ' undersigned will sel. Three more days passed before !°n ^-unday, the 7th day of Nov- °the-fiishing boat reached land, yet j r> 1943. at- the hour of One Poon Lim managed to walk ashorei | °c P M.. at the residence of Eliz- Provisions on Raft. j abeth Thelen, deceased, in said Coun- Naked, except for the lifebelt he i at public vendue, the following Snatched after the torpedo explod- i d*^scribed personal property, viz.: ed, Poon Lim was washed overboard ' Parlor set, studio couch, 8 rockers, as he raced to a lifeboat. He still dining room table and chairs, 3 beds, h?s not learned the fattyof his' 54Tsp»ings; • mattresses, dressers, 2 feashipmates. ' ^ ' ther beds, 2 i-ugs, 9 x l2; small rugs, For more than an hour the stew- \ frigidaire, silverware, gas stove, ard swam until he sighted an un- +kitchen table and chairs, sewing i occupied liferaft and climbed on it. , nxachine. washing machine, quilts! The raft's food and water stores , „nd blankets, linens, dishe,s, kitchen- \ , ' ' ,, . Jwaie. pillows, lawn mower, garden! The food lasted 55 days. the tools, ironinR , «lectric ^ Hno.{ leum, radio, lamps, curtains, miscl. r Forrest Grunewald was a caller at'Libertyville business callers Monday.! handers) fixed up what looked like McHenry last Thursday. I Mir. and Mrs. William Wirtz, Mr. | an international situation Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and j and Mrs. Alvin Case, Mr. and Mrs..! Miss Patricip. Grunewald of "Golden Lloyd Fisher attended the regular Boll Farms" were dinner guests Sun- meeting of the Mayflower Chapter, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. S- No. 555 at Wauconda Thurs Matthews, [ day evening. i- Vanadium Hardens Vanadium--the mineral that hardens, toughens, and strengthens highgrade steel--is found in minute quantities throughout the world, but only in a very few places is it sufficiently concentrated to be of commercial importance. 7 Slmpttfy Brooms Stripping brooms of "frills" will gave 1,650 tons of steel wire annually, 135,000 pounds of cotton twine, and between 40,000 and 50,000 gallons of lacquer and other paint materials. *; control Maggots Maggots which attack the roots Of cabbages and cauliflower and eat Into radishes, turnips and onions can be controlled by pouring different solutions around the plants. Bichloride of merrury, recommended by aome experts, is a deadly poison which must be handled witl\ extreme caution. AUCTION Dry Cleaning If you insist on home dry clean- | ing, the Safety council recommends the following procedure: / j Use a non-flammable fluid" even j if you're just, taking spots out of • a garment. (Products advertised as j non-explosive may still be flamma- | ble.) When possible keep your hands | out of the solvent by using a hand j type suction washer. j Do the cleaning outside the house | on a day when there is enough wind to carry the vapors away. Dry the garments outside the house Keep children and pets away. The importance of care in dry cleaning j CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer cannot be overemphasized. Don't arrive for your date wich St. Peter j To close estate the following prop-,1 <l>ead of time. j erty will be sold at public auction 0111 -- : • • j the Martin W. Freund Farm, located Order your Rubber Stamps at The! 2 miles northeast of Volo, 3 miles Plaindealer. I .west of Round Lake, at the south end Wooster Lake, on THURSDAY, NOV. 11 -'-•Commencing at 11:30 o'clock, sharp. 50 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting q{ 26 GOOD HOLSTEIN COWS, j 'flhe undersigned, having decidtd Five with calves by side, several close to quit farming, will sell at public sprinpers. All good young home-( auction on the Jos. Wiser Farm, loraised cows. i Cfited at the intersection of U. S. 12 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL land Route 120,-at--the east edge of the) Born April I, 1942. Well bred for Village of Volo. on 1 AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer high production. Sire's dam has several records over 500 lbs. butterfat (3.7 per cent) with three daughters who average 525 lbs. (3.8 per cent). His dam has records over 550 lbs. (3.5 per cent) and three daughters up to 550 lbs. butterfat. All records in DHIA on 2X milking. From Henry Wegener herd. 8 GOOD WORK HORSES Team gray mares, weight 1400 lbs. each. 5 and 6 yrs. old; gray nnpre, 1500 lbs., 10 yrs. old; gray mare, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 ! Commencing at 12:30 o'clock, sharp, J the following described property, to-! wit: . j 1 HORSES--3-year-old Belgian JColt, I bay, weight 1600 lbs., sound in every j respect; set hejavy work harness, 1 1 horse collars, lots of odds and ends 1 of harness and veterinary's supplies, i I Machinery j Mc-D. 15-30 tractor, in good shape; j McD. 3-bottom, 14-in. tractor plow,: 1600 lbs., 9 yrs. old; gray gelding, with extra set of new shares; Dun- 1S00 lbs., gray gelding, 1400 lbs., 10 ham cultipacker, with tractor lutch; yrs. old; two head colts, 18 mos. old; "Case 6-ft. tractor drill, brand new; I sets double work harness, good Idea rubber tired manure Ittavy harness, collars, etc. j fPreader. like new, tractor and horse :• HOGS j hitch; International, 1937, pickup >17 feeder Hogs, weigh abouP l8« rubber," A-l mechanical ] shape; rubber-tired wagon with hay rack; rubber-tired wagon with grain box; McD. side delivery rake, less than year old; McD. 6-ft. mower, like \ Honeymoon Lane: Linda Paige of the Hotel Delmonico, is working hand-in-hand With the chubby little fellow with the bow and arrows and for a variety of reasons, principally the ban on driving, is finding the going a bit tough. The cause of her new industry is tl.e Open House for Officers, located in the hotel. Among the thousands of young men of the Allied Nations who are entertained there are of course many who have matrimony on their minds. Getting married is easy enough but a place to spend a honeymoon right now is another matter. Consequently Miss Paige is busily digging up and listing places that a,re within easy reach of New York by train or by bus, yet sufficiency remote so that the newlyweds mey spend a week or more in a little world of theii own. * * * Co-operation: Speaking of soldiers, they continue to crowd midtown hotels, especially on week-ends. Because of the congestion, some actually sleep in lobbies, or in bus sta tion washrooms, though the situa< lion has been relieved by the opening of several centers where cots may be obtained at small cost. Bui while the midtown hotels were overcrowded, it seems that inns in the Greenwich Village section had empty rooms. Downtown hotel men get together with midtown lintel men and put into effect an arrangement whereby overflow business is sent to Greenwich Village, the downtown hotels paying cabfare. The system'is >aid to be working satisfac torily to all concerned, th€ downtown hotels getting more business and the service men free taxi rides. Start: Milton Bacon, lecturer and "God's Country" raconteur of CBS, was born in Missouri and bccause of Jiis father's death, at an early i^e was forced to give up school and go to work. His first job was as messenger for a Cait>iage, Mo., newspaper. Hd literally set fire to his "work. Then, with a friend, he tried to hitch a ride west on the cowcatcher of a loconjotive. The engine stopped a few hundred feet from the station with the cowcatcher and the boys right over a fire on the tracks. The engineer saved them. After so much fire, Bacon entered the insurance business which, through the years, took him all over the country. In his travels he met ano talked with thouuands of persons and it is that first-hand materia) that now makes up the greater pari of his programs. stoical Chinese related through an interpreter. "The water held out 65 days." After the provisions were gone, Poon Lim extracted a nail from the raft, bent it and used it for a flsh hook. He unraveled rope and fashioned a fishing lipe. Parts of biscuit and the bright coil spring from a flashlight provided bait for £mall fish, which he then used to lure bigger fish. Frequent Rainfall provided water, which he caught in a canvas ind kept in the raft's container. ; Poon Lim counted the days from the time the moon was full. On the j seventh day a ship passed within a j half mile of him. Several times he | sighted airplanes. < Ate Blackbirds. - Toward the end of his ordeal, j blackbirds roosted on the raft at night and he caught them for food and .bait. Once he fell overboard, - but the sea was calm and he managed to swim back to the raft. Poon Lim felt dizzy several times and suffered slight attacks of fever, but was bothered mostly by the gnawing pains in his stomach caused by the near-starvation diet. After about 128 days, he saw the outline of land many miles away, but could not maneuver the rt»ft toward it. An airplane flew Ipw overhead, circled and came back, but flew away again. Later, the pilot told Poon Lim in the hospital that he had seen him the first time, but coMld not find him after circling back. Finally Poon Lim was rescued by a fishing vessel, Poon Lim's wife and his parents were on Hainan island when it was occupied by the Japanese. He has not heard from them for a Iphg time. ' items. Said property will be sold upon the following terms: Cash-. Dated this 21st day of October, 1943. PETER M. SCHAEFER, Executor of the Estate of '• . Elizabeth Thelfen, deceased. RINGWOOD SCHOOL NEWS Some of the Girl Scouts are collecting jokes for their joke books.! They plan to send their books to hospitals and to the boys in service. The McHenry Rural Tcachers metat our school Thursday night. Mr. McCannon, county superintendent, of schools was present. School problems were discussed by all present. It was decided to use "English in Our Rural Schools" for group, study this year. We drew fairy leaies in the lower room Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Mead, the Art teacher was at our school. The children in th« upper grade room drew cats and pumpkins. Ringwood school had over ninety1 per cent of their school children buying War Stamps for the month of October. Mr. Andreas has ordered, our School Service Flag. We must continue to have at least ninety.per cent of the children buying stamps tj fly this flag. . Miss Thompson, our music teacher has started to teach us several hew songs. Muriel Butler treated the children in the upper , grade room Tuesday afternoon. It was Muriel's thirteenth birthday. ; The Ringwood Chemical Plant i> / AlnrAtmto Ateisott - MAM OFACTiOM ON THI IRON OM FRONT J ' , ^ • Alfred Nelson, up at Stambaugh, Michigan, is a 'FNorth Sfest- Oern" car foreman with a 30-year service record.; r" . -Men like Nelson have a deep sense of loyalty. Their country ' must be served. But Nelson has four other reasons for carrying J^on--his uniformed sons. Alfred, Jr. is an army lieutenant; Dick ^|is a staff sergeant; Bob's a sergeant in |he Coast Artillery; Don is a private first class. Stationed in the iron ore region, A1 is a mighty important His uncanny ability to keep rolling stock in top condition helps to move the thousands of ore-laden cars that pass through his yards. And moving iron ore is a real job, for this is th^precious material from which guns, ships and tanks ar£ made, as well as most other fighting tools needed for victory. Car Foreman Nelson represents a group of valiant, harJ-working, conscientious railroaders. Though far from the; fighting front, these men work day and night in freedom's cause. Their vigilance never relaxes -- come what may, tbi.f keep vital materials on the move. "North Western" salutes A1 and his four sons. We're proud of them and those thousands of other "North Westerners" active on the Transportation and Fighting Fronts. They're the kind of American citizens who never call it "quits" until the things they are fighting for are achieved! * Js* » < * ; -if » •-/It- ••"MS . & . -A semNC AMara IN m m PEACE fOI ALMOST A «NTUJ BAY. GRAIN AND MACHINERY 30 feet silage in 14-ft. silo; 1100 bu. DeKalh, 240, Hybrid corn, in crib; . 150 bu. good white oats; 40 tons al-, new; McD-. steel windrow loader; 4-; falfa hay; 10 tons timothy hay; McD. F-30 Earmall tractor; McD. 8-ft. tansection spring tooth harrow; International single row cultivator; 4-section de£,~t&ctor disc; McD. l$-in. 2-bot- steel harrow; McD. corn binder with torn tractor plow; McD. corn planter,! bundle ^rrier; McD. corn planter,! aearlv new, with fertilizer attach- with fertilizer attachment, 80 rods of; merit and check wire; John Deere wire: <*umP rake; McD ?rain binder,) mower. 6-ft. cut; 10-ft. grain drill; with new canvas; 2-wheel trailer; MfcD. mower. 5-ft. cut; McD. hay walking plow; Clipper fanning mill, loader; McD. side delivery rake; McD.' with electric motor and complete *#rn binder; McD. grain binder; 2-rowi screens; com sheller; Hudson steel "cultivator; single row cultivator; 2- ^og feeder; bizz saw, with 28-m. section iron drag; International: blade; l»Rr-<*o*udgi^og^ler;; farm_ 22x38 threshing machine, in good f°rRe; heavy bench vise; 50-ft. shape; International 14-in. silo filler;; belt; emery whetl grass seedei, odd Appkton 8-roll corn shredder, good belting; 3 steel barrels, wheelcondition; McD. manure spreader;: barrow; grain bags; sack cart; barrel McD. hammer mill; land roller; two cart; woven wire stretcher; Lowden wagons with hay racks; wagon with harpoon hay fork; 12 milk cans; pails 50-bu. grain box; 14-in. walking plow; and strainers lot of forks, shovels. buzz saw; corn sheller; pump jack; machine parts and hardware, eveneis, > *• fanning mill; 600,1b. platform scale; neckyokes, and many other articles two 2%-hp. gas engines; 75-ft. drive too numerous to mention. (Farmer^ belt; 150-ft. new hav rope, fork and will find anything they need in way, carrier; Losee washing and rinsing of machinery and equipment at this| tanks; ten 8-gal. milk cans; milk sale, as there is a large assortment! pails and strainers; McD. double unit .and some householdi furniture. > milking machine, complete with pump DE LAVAL MILXING MA- > »nd pipes for 28 cows, good rubbers; CHINE, 2 SINGLE UNITS, many other tools and implements -Bsed on a farm) too numerous to mention. "• TERMS--All sums of $25 and un- Olio: Tommy Dorsev thinks it't silly to say women are as young as they look--they can't all be under 30 . . The Peekskill Military academy has a staff officer named Cap tain Kidd . .A member of the Broadway fraternity leaving for the army, was given a farewell dinner at the Cafe Madison the othei night. Jack Haley, asked to eulogize him. said: "He was a good man as good men*, go. And as good men go, he's going." Bell Syndicate. --WNU Features; - (lay Dogs Lavish $421.£8 On Two Strange WAACs • • KANSAS CITY. MO --A couple of dogs--some people call them man's best friend--lavished their monetary assets on women. The pooches popped up before two WAACs, Corporals Mary Bowling of Marion," Ala., and Genevieve Rojlreyues of Honolulu. Each dog had a'purse'Tn his moulh. The purses contained a total of $421 98. Only the canines knew whete the money tame from. Police said if the owner wasn't found the WAACs could keep the money. The dogs? They disappeared-- probably went back for more capital. British Jail Soldiers For Careless Gossip LONDON. -- The British govern- , ment, warning against careless talk, -pevealed that a number of soldiers had been cashiered or jailed for disclosing military information. One case included in a published digest was that of a senior officer broken and sent up for a year because he gossiped to a dinner friend ! •bout a second front. Another soldier who arranged a code with "his wife to let her know where he would b£ stationed, drew • six-month sentence. Cets Rats Drunk So He Can Capture Them BERKELEY. CALIF. - Here's George Hoyt's advice on catching rats: Get them drunk. Mr. Hoyt, a Federal War Housing director, cited his rat-catching experiments at Dartmouth college. He said he found the rodents particularly susceptible to frozen pudding flavored with sherry. He catches them with bare hands. Killed Lives on Stolen Wheat for Three Months BOISE, IDAHO. -- A man who lived on nothing but stolen wheat for nearly three months was under sentence of death for the slaying of a Ferdinand, Idaho, store owner. i The convicted man was William,;. Behler of Grangeville, Idaho. Hei testified he had lived in a forest Hut : near Ferdinand for three months, 1 with nothing for foodP but wheat ' stolen from a neighbor. He said he broke into the store owned by John , Gilberts when he was driven to desH peration by hunger, ! Buy Bonds To Beat The Japs Then Save Fuel! BY Insulating Your Home To Beat The Winter WITH AETNA INSULATION co. Oar Apex Grade "A" Rock Wool blowing fibre is guaranteed to equal the best modern Science has developed. Owned and operated by the same personnel who have served the Fox Valley for 42 years. . ".it No Delay In Installation We have the material and equipment to go-to work on your house immediately. COMPLETE, WITH NEW RUBBERS TERMS--All sums of $25 and un-' Small Bat potent In certain armored units, the smallest organization is the crew of a scout car or combat car, consisting of four men, one of whom is an officer or noncommissioned officer. Pink Boll Worm At the request of Mexico, the department of agriculture is aiding in the control oi the pink boll worm In Mexico. Phone or write for free estimate. iijjjpr, cash; over that amount a credit der, cash; over that amount a credit] »rv,rn if six months will be *iven on *ood of six months will be pven on g«od # t^ghener has been known bankable notes. No property to be bankable notes. No property to be for almQst M years but Qnly since removed until settled for with clerk, removed until settled for with clerk. - j h peruvian deposits were dla- HARTIN W. FREUND EST. | ED. LEFFELMAN, Owner. : covered in about 1905 has it been Wtet McHenry State Bank, Clerking West McHenry State Bank, Clerking.' possible to use it to any great extent. Clean Chimneys Chimneys and flues should be Cleaned regularly and wooden walls near stoves or furnaces covered with asbestos, with air space between asbestos and walL Ashes should be put in metal containers. 20 N. Grove Ave. Elgin 111. Elgin 4999 T. P. WALSH Grayslake 2332 220 Washington W&ukegan Oat. 3999 M